davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27

the Soulh-disapproving any of the material tea-
lures of this arrangement, as they understood 1t.
By order of the committee, | have prepared
bill in accordance with these views. 1t contains
some important amendments, the Oregon bill par
ticuIary so far as it corrects the defective des-
cripton of the boundaries of that bill
| do not expect, sir, that this, or any other
proposition which the wit of man can possibly
suggest, will prevent agitation on this subject,
which is now daily spreading through the coun-
try, and, fear, dividing it into geographical par
ties If the Missouri compromise of SO 30
should be adopted the agItators will Immediately
raise the standard of reprisal, and agtate as
6ercely as ever We know, sir, that they will
agitate after the passage of any BILL but this bill
resolves the whole question into a constitutional
and Judicial question. 1t only asks of men of all
sections, to stand by the constitution, and suffer
that to settle the difference by its own tranquil
operation Ifthe constitution settles the question
either way let those who rail at the decision vent
their Indignation against their ancestors who
adopted it.
We offer no bill to introduce slavery by Con-
gressional enactment into any free territory. If
as the South contends, the constitution gives the
right to carry their slaves there they will main
tain that right If, as the North contends, the
constitution confprs such right, they will vim
dictate their claim, and Oregon will be at once
organised as a territory, with power to elect their
own Legislature, power which the committee
think cannot now with any proprety, be confer
red upon the population of the two other terrific
ries. now, sir, have the honor to report as an
amendment and substitute for the bill referred
to the select committee, bill to establish the
territorial governments Of Oregon California, and
New Mexico.
The Committee with all becoming modesty,
desire to say they do not view their works as
perfect but they are the very best which, under
all the embarrassing circumstances of their po-
sition, they have been able to propose to the Sen
ate. They appeal for assistance, to correct any
errors into which they may have inadvertently
fallen; but it is the honest opinion of large ma
ority of the committee that by the passage of this
bill the safety of the Union will be placed beyond
the reach of agitation; that the question: and the
only question, which now threatens to endanget
it. may be- not Immediately but ultimately, put
at rest forever.
The bill was then read, unanimously ordered
to be printed, and was made the order ofthe day
for Friday.
The two members ofthe Committee which dis
sented, are said to be Messrs. Underwood o.
Kentucky, and Clarke of Rhode Island.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Free Soil MOvement~BuffaIO Convention.

We call attention to the communication of "Cincln-
natus" in this weeks Freeman, upon the duy of Lib
with reference to the great Free Soil move
men of the day. This is subject which must be met,
and Free full discussion is essential to right action up
on question of such momentous Importance.
In addition to our last weeks remarks upon thiN
subject, we can heartily endorse the following from
the National Era -
"The supporters I'VE will not say friends slav-
cry united and by their union they have succeed
ed in obtaining the control of the old political organ
zations forcing them to set up candidates who fully
represent pro-savery sentiments and interests Uni
on among the friends of Freedom is obi ect of vast
Importance for until this be accomplished it will be
impossible to arrest the aggressons of the slave pow
err and make the nonslaveholding interest predomn-
ant in the federal government On the altar of such
union cheerfuly would we lay all preiudces, party
attachments personal preferences. But we fear great
ly fear, that much consummaton, however devoutly
to be wished and earnestly labored for, cannot be
brought about so as to control the coming Presidential
election.
The free territory men have not acted with sufficient
concert. Their great conventions should have been
preceded by full correspondence, and the fixed re-
solve to avoid all embarrassing committasm should
have been rigidly adhered to-
With the utmost respect for the radical democracy
of New York. admirng the steadfast conduct of their
representatives, sympathzing with them in their gen.
era views of public policy and earnestly DESTROYS that
they may obtain the political ascendency in their great
state, cannot but regret that the Utica convention
did not take the lead in calling the Buffalo meeting,
restricting itself merely to the recommendation of Mr.
Van Buren, as candidate. 1t took no counsel with
dlssentents from other pares prepared to act upon
the great issue on which its constituents had determ
ined to go into the ensuing election. It's action was
not shaved or modified in reference to them in any
degree. Itacted simply for free territory democrats,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
+" Sour Grapes"

The following is the conclusion of an article more
than column in length, in the last Woodstock .4ge
respecting the late secession from the democratic party
in this State, and more especially in dsparagement of
S. H. PRICE, Esq, of Windsor. Well, the barnburn-
ers deserve ALL and more too, for having stiaed their
convictions of right, and remained with the natural
allies of the South" as long as they did. This will
all help to open their eyes:
And in conclusion all we have to say by way of
apology, is, if be permitted to Judge of those
who have deserted tn ,r ranks by the feeble showing
made at the state convention, VIC would most cordially
recommend, as party doxology to deserving BROTH
s that very quaint old couplet little varied which
had its origin on a similar occason:-
True patriots we, for be it understood,
We leave our party for our party's good"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27

70 We learn from the Waterman that at the
Wing meeting in this place on Monday evening of
last week. resolution was offered by COL Thomas
Reed, and passed, rendering thanks to Ports Baxter
the delegate from this district to Philadelphia for his
uniform support ofGen. Taylor, from first to last We
did not suppose there Wing in Vermonts reck-
less as to vote for such resolution for we have nev-
er one that avowed his intention to support Tay-
or, without prefacing such avowal with the remark
that il was "hard case"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27

BUFFALO CoNvENrIoN.-Th friends of Free Soil
and Free Labor in the western section of country
are making extensive arrangements for attending this
convention. Several boats have been secured to con-
vey across the lakes the thousands that are expected
to attend and the large Oberm tent has been engag
ed in which to hold the meeting. From present indi
cations it will be grand and enthusiastic Rally of
Freemen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Too Good 10 be Lost,

At the wing State Convention at Woodstock, on
the 10Th of July, instant, three flags were displayed,
stretched across the streets, with names in large CAPT
tails. An elderly lady came into the village upon
some errand, and came in sight of all these flags.
She looked eastward and read TAYLOR g. FILLMORE.
She looked northward and read, CAss g. BUTLER.
She then looked little further north and read TAY-
LoR g. FILLMORE. She then gravely said "These
look like Freedoms winding Sheets"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
For Representatives to Congress;
Dist No. H.-RYLAND FLETCHER.
Dist. No. IVA. JUDSON ROWELL.

For Senator's
SAMUEL KENDALL, Enosburgh,
CHARLES FELTON,, Franklin, : Franklin County
ELEAZER JEWETT, st. Adams,
JOSEPH soMERBY, Montpelier, Woshngton Co.
AsAPII TOWN, Woodbury., washington we
I TH s sA sM,Tm M Cornwall Addison Co.
S. w. BOARDMAN, Castleton,
JOHN l.. MARSH, Clarendon, }
JAMES +. GEORGE, Topsham,
WILDER DEARBORN, Chelsea, Orange Co.
FREDERICK BIGLOW, Brookfeld, }
WILLIAM SIAS, Danve, C,,odori, ~
JONATHAN WOODMAN, Sutton, ''oUoi'" w.
WIN. II. JONES' Dover,
DANA HYDE, Townshend, Win dham Co.
NATHANIEL CHENEY, Jr, do
GEORGE II. PAGE, Greensboro, Orleans Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27

o. The office of the Freeman is removed to the
second story of Cross Bake House, rear of Burkanks
Store-entrance between Waltons Book and Burn
hams Hat Stores State Street, and between Langdon's
corner Store and Burbanks, Main Street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
THE FR n n MAN

MO.NTPEI Err, THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1913.
" VB. PA rlER, 90 sae-stree Boston, is Agent to
ceive subscnpu sand advertisements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27

No one can prize general cooperation of the friends
of free soil and free labor more than we do-none has
labored more earnestly for it-but we see little good
and much evil, in union which, while designed to
make more effectual a progressive reform movement
subjects it to bondage to the very Iniquty against
whose aggressions 1t is directed We seek no Fede-
raj interference with the rights of the States to regu
late their own institutions, adjust the relations of their
own people, impose upon them such laws, as they
please; but we hope Mr. Van Buren, may see fit to
define his position upon this subject of slavery
of anagonsm to its demands to the full extent of his
constitutional powers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18
THE UNION.
1I1EsrEas nIL1rAsY IssrITurE. eso,xs....n,

VrTEsTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE, Georgetown,
vsiers appointed by the Execulive-the Aduant Gene.
raj being (e1 oficio) president Of tile board
FACULTY Incorporated with all the powers, privileges and
rights comforting literary degrees and honors and grant
diplomas which exercised by the and fac
ulty Of any college IN the United States.
I. +. JOHNSON, A. M General Superintendent
w FaHoPKiSs, A. M Joint do, and Professor Of Nau-
w A FORBES, A. M, Professor of Mathematics and Civil
j. j. WYonx, A. M, Professor of Ancient and Modern
r. IL FonRKsrKR, esq., Professor of Law Moral Science.
and Political Economy.
J. G. BLAINE, Az Tutor.
]. r. SWIFT A, M Principal of Preparatory Department
This institution Viii be earey preserved from the
troll or domination of any particular sect or patty, either IN
The first year has closed with 1856 students. The AGA.
demic year will hereafter the LIST of Sep
ember and close the 18th OF July with public exanl-
The superintendent held the chair Of Mathematics
ne ns' a Of Nas1p Science and a
con College and for ten past has been principal oil
the Collegiate Institute noticed below.
Mr. HorKISs Tor eight years Professor of Natural
Science West Point and received from Yale College the
honorary degree OF Master OF Arts.
Mr. FORBES graduated at the Virginia Military Institute,
and has been Professor Of Mathematics for the last five
Mr.. WYclg graduated at the University of North Caro-
na where he retained Tutor, TIL elected Professor
besides from Professor onsed Professor Long, Cen
Qnman, and other eminent scholars
was for several years member OF the Piusburs bar
Mr.. BLAINE graduated No IN class OF 50, and has the
highest testimonials from eminent men, 10 character
and qualifications.
Mr. SWIFT is graduate of Yale College, and has been
teaching ten years with distinguished ability and sue
Mr. has taught years in the City School OF
Terms; Tuition is $50 to $40 per year, in advance
Boarding $50 IN the country or Sl0on town, per year
The cadets wear uniform obuc CLOTH SO so per yard
They six hours day in school, and two hours on
drill lin good wealher)
Educated a West Point
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18
UNITED STATES HUrEL,
MdrrA6x.'G Eerrn. Nn.

rINHE undersigned has the pleasure Of informing th
public that he has taken this connections and well ar,
ranged hotethe first the brdgewhere he prepared
TO accommodate his the most agreeable manner
He has the bshment in all respects and h
been particular in procuring furniture BEDS and bed
dnga matter OF comfort which the travelling public WI
readily appreciate Passengers the railroad will find
this house always in the best condition The extensive
dining within few feet of the cars and Dime. on h'
table the of their arrival 10 afford ainplt
time for comfortable meal of the best which the country
and city afford. Being settled down on the
spot his nativity the proprietor will take pride In making
his house agreeable resort those business pleasure
of the most romantic places in the Union and be
therefore, feels proper degree of confidence IN lnvlnt
his numerous acquantances throughout the country IL
give him a call
Remember the first house near the bridge. -
April S-dIm JAMES b. WAGER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18
Transportation or Stores.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing May 10, 1913.
PROPOSALS. sealed and endorsed Proposals for freight
i to the Pacific" will be received this office until 3
O'clock p Friday the 10th day OF june lSiS for the
from the maynard at BROOKLYN, New York, to the
port of Monterey west coast OF North America The
offers the price asked per barrel without dis
tncton between wet and dry and each barrel Tor two
haiibarrels) OF beet pork Hour rice. vinegar pickles,
all other packages be estimated the rate of 81 cubic
of all casks other than barrels the fths will
be deducted No freight be taken board or discharged
private account any Intermediate port and pri-
mage to be allowed Fifteen tarweatier working lay
days to be allowed each Of the of Brooklyn and
be made by any navy agent in the United States within
thirty days after producing satisfactory evidence of the de-
livery Of The cargo The vessel pass the usual nspec
and be at the Brooklyn by the 18th day of
June sis ready receive her cargo and if present.
her acceptance the bureau will consider itself liberty
offer the freight the next lowest bidder TO make such
best subserve the public interests
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18
COMPLETE DIGEST
Of all The american RcpOrks TO January, Is47.

TITLE " BROWN respectfully ask the attention of the
IL profession the United States Digest and Supplement-
now just completed to S47 This great work has been in
the course OF prepa ration and pubcato Tor than
twelve and the catalogue OF volumes ypos di-
CURED IN its preparation Volume was edited by the ion
Theron Metcalf and Hon j. c. Perkins, and published
in 1871 volumes and edited by George Tcknor
Curtis, esq, and published in 1876 These three
volumes bring the Digest down to 1896 The Supplement,
in two volumes, edited by George p. Putnam esq, com
plees the digest OF volume OF American law
and admiralty reports the United States courts all
nual Supplement, edited by Mr.. Putnam and embracing
the chancery reports from that PERIOD will hereafter be
published We have in press also COM lee American
Chancery Digest TO 1917, in volume.
Of the Importance OF this work. we done, nothing need
be said for is obvious every lawyer The following
from Professor Greenleaf shows his opinion both
the necessity of the Digest and the in which has
been prepared;
CAMBRIDGE, March 4, leiS.
letter requesting opinion of
States Digest You will recoect years
strongly advised the preparation of Of all
publication and subsequent annual publication all the
in preceding year. English Digest
had long felt the want such work and had doubt its
aecepablencss the profession would complete
the law all the States with
ton Of its and improvement and would entirely suersede
the State dges besides relieving the profession
separate volumes and the trouble
delay in procuring them. Is
Your five volumes already published have fully accomplished
worthy digest have had
naturally find place the library every careful
Nothing remains but table Of which much
the supplement the close every year which
Your obedisnt servant $. GREENLEAF.
The Table Of Cases above referred to will be ready in the
course of the coming summer.
If Retoyts ronf0ineH T,fr9 Syofes D,oes,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18

TYPE AND ALL OTHER MANUFACTURED a!
CONNER'S UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREO-
TYPE FOUNDRY
Corner Of Nassau and A'n streets, Ne,o York,
(AN be had at eighteen per dedue ton from old
~ prces.-The undersigned respectfully inform the old
patrons of the type and stereotype foundry, formerly known
as James Conners and more recently Conner Cookies
and the public in general that they prepared
orders for printing types, presses chases cases imposing
stones, ink frances and every other article necessary form
complete printing establishments, favorable terms
and oias good quality, any other establishment in the
United States.
Borders cuts brass rule, and all other articles
ured this establishment the reduced
New articles got up order being furnished with pat
terms.
The type this establishment is, both in the style Of
face and the material of which it is made, particularly
adapted for service in newspaper printing
- JAMES CONNER IL SON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18
TUCKER a. DANIEL,


tSuecessors 10 Tucker q Son,) Merchant Tailors
DEG leave cad the of members of Consess
- strangers, and their customers generally, a general
and carefully selected OF spring summer
goods, which they have just opened their establishment
three doors OF Browns Hotel -"
They will name, part superior cashmere, cloth cash.
merets, drap d'ee, and other erias for coats
Single mled cassmeres linen drills due X &c ior mani,
Light silks, cashmeres, and marseles for vests
Also, undershirts drawers gloves cravats &C. suitable
the season.
They propose furnish articles clothing al as cbean
the articles could be bought at In this or ann
other city April 4-3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18

A CARD--A lady, DESTROYS of visiting Europe, where
"A she has connexions presents herself TO some Iespecta
BILE family going and would chaeuly perform tine part OF
friend companion, governess, assistant invalid
having the experience OF years and possessing
arising of the varied and chaquered scenes of life,
through which crcumsa have combined place her
She socits further compensation than the protection of
those whom she may accompany Unexceptionabe refer
ences given Inquue at this office.
Anriil l--
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18

Of 5. r. TOWNSEND. M a'lT1T 97''I7T
nork keddng Co., State street, Boston Dyott Sons,
iSz North Second street, Philadelphia s. s. Hance, Drug
gist, Baltimore Durol Y Co, Richmond; p. M Cohen,
Charleston Wright Co., I5l Charres New Or
leans; 100 South Pearl street, Albany; r. Van Buskrk
~ corner OF Market and Boad Streets Newark New Jer-
sey; and by tie principal druggists and merchants gene
rally throughout the United States, West indies and the
Canadas.
Agent for Washington, CHARLES STOTTi Alexan-
dria, HENRY COOK; Georgetown, H. ;. /. ClSSEL
Jan 2S-6u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18
TO THE LADIES.

GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
DR. Townsends Sarsaparlla is sovereign and speedy
for ncpient consumption, and tor the general
tation system whether the result of ine
rent cause, produced by rreguariy Illness
accident
Nothing can be surprising than its invgorang Ell
the human frame. Persons, all weakness and las
sude from ia king become robust and full of
ergy under its influence 1t Immediately the
nerveessness of the female France which the great
ofbarrenness.
1t will be expected of in of delicate
urc, exhibit certificates of cures performed but
assure the afflicted that hundreds OF have been
ported to us;
ALBary, Aug II, 1914
wife being greatly distressed by
general debility suffering Continually by pain and with other
having where medicine has eff
and hearing recommended for such
havs described obtained bottle OF your Extract Sarpa
gave In short period it
complaints restored her to health Being grateful
take pleasure in thus acknow
H. d. MOORE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18

TITO House Builders and Carpenters-I fully pre-
ed ,ip ,he roof neTfsctv drv and nor 10 blo off
Always on hand best quality loaded tin for roofng as
also other n-pate together with good and large
OF building materials and all other kinds of ha rdware
which shall sell very low for cash.
See my prices before you buy
Nav l3-3teod C.. WOODWARD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18
Feb 7-if2aw

ICE CREAM.-M. IL c. PAINTER would respectfully
call the attention of residents in Washington the SUI
peror quality of their ice e.,
Having dairy OF fifty cows provided for in the bes
manner they will insure, ali Zines, article OF the
pure. kind and endeavor please the of the
iastidious richness and fla
Orders sent to their depot Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween 18th and 18th Streets will meet with attention,
and the will be delivered to address any specified
time.
For family use, in plain vessels, gallon 81 SO; in
|moulds, $3.
II Mar 22-eod3mo*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18

MARBLE Paving Tiles, IA new article, suitable for
lfl side and garden walks, yards halls, porcos spring
houses, &c featured Bolton Mill Cathedral
Baltimore, These tiles prepared by machinery ready
for laying they more than double the thickness OF lta
ian le and square the edges they can be laid in
sand with the facility bricks, and make beautl-
full and permanent pavement Halfues and edgng to
border the pavement will be furnished when ordered.
The facilities the advertiser has for manufacturing them
excludes all fear of competition from any quarter OF the
United States sample of the tiles be at the
Patent Office. Address
THOS. SYMINGTON,
MAY 2-2aw2m Baltimore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18
Total of volumes .diQested

Total Of volumes digcsted $40
OF majority Of these reports digests have hitherto
been and Of many OF the others the dxests are old
and consequently mpercc and the expense the digest
the United States Court Reports, and thar Of several of
the Individual States, much than the above
described digest Of all the United States Court Re ports
all the State Reports that lawyer will find cheaper
to buy the WHOLE, than to buy only those of the United
States Courts and his own State.
March I4-2cpLvv6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-18

LIME and Rarc Old Palnt1ngs.-A catalogue embracing
many choice pictures Of the Old and modern GERMAN,
DuTcE FLEMISH, lrALAr and FRxscM ScHoorA has been
placed In our hands, for sale by gentleman recently from
Europe who selected the greater part for his own
gallery but now wishing orcslize money for the purpose
buying lands has authorized sell them prices
Many Of these paintings Are from this best old and
masters OF merit and asc well worthy ha attention OF per-
sons purchasing pictures. n.gsl3. t0'il'fad 4IT -
TYNDALE 81 MITCHELL,
Ma 2l9 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.