davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
Washington County Liberty Convention

The friends of the Liberty cause in Washington
County will hold Convention at Montpelier, on Tues
lay, the 4h day of July next at hlplst nine o'clock,
A. NJ. for the purpose of nominating Senatorial
Ticket, and electing county committee for the year
ensuing Let every friend of the slave who has made
up his mind never to support shareholders or Pro-
Slavery men for Office unite with the Liberty Party in
5lid Convention i'll selecting suitable men as candi-
1ates for the State Senate Let every town in til
county be represented.
BY order Of County Committee
June 9th, 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
OTlCES,
LIBERTY STATE CONVENTION.

The LIBERTY PARTY in the State of VERMONT,
are requested by their delegates, to meet in Conven
lion at MONTPELIER, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of
July nextat 10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose of nom
mating ticket for State officers and also ticket of
Electors of President and Vice President, and trans
acting any other necessary business. "Ihe crisis has
come, and it must be met" The slave power has de-
manded at the hands of the National Government pro-
lection for Slavery and its extension over territory
now free The South has erected the standard of
slavery, and mighty efforts being made to force
upon both the other parties, candidates who will favor
openly or by silent connivance, the designs Of the
Slave power. Already one ofthese parties has put in
nomination man who has done more to defeat the
principles of the Wmot Proviso than any other man
in the United States. Nothing remains for every OPP
ponent of the nhumln system of slavery extension,
but acquescence in the demands of the slave power,
or noble struggle for victory We invite therefore,
ant-slavery men-Wilmot Provso men, who prefer
freedom to slavery, free territory to slave territoryto
unite with US in Convention, and in the coming
test to make one mighty effort for freedom and the
overthrow of slavery. Let every County be fully rep
resented. Let all come who can
JACOB SCOTT, !
R. V. MARSH STATE
A. M. D[CKEY,
w. II. FRENCH, CoMMITTEE.
T. HOWARD,
Montpelier, .MdV %, lS4S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
Andrew ia 'kSOn,

. At UCIOCh III
Williamsville, at five o'clock,
Brookline, 3
The friends are desired to give due notice of the
meetings. and make all necessary provision for places
to meet, the hour &c. &c. Mr. Jackson is willing to
speak twice each day if desired By Order.
June Is lS4S,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
2PuRAIM SANDERS.
sa------.- $500
ONE TRIAL.

UNE IRA
ne true mans cf preserving health and Strength purify
Tue b ana correct the unhealthy If the Bowels For thu
Upose we rec mmend the Sarsap ra and Tomlo ttr.
l"e component ingredients Of these Bitter secret They
are composed I" very ong pr partition of the Gel hated
uact OF spanish Sasapara and The If Tomatoes. W
country affords.
"a not hesitate to say that il the very best Alternative
use ana We have abundant proof OF fact Ii hl9 been used
the plcuci If te most successful Physicians fir long III
great success IN purifying the hlCd eradcang himors, np
enng and nygatng the syst-m Thousands of bottles hav
been Sold aud perfect restoration health has followed
every instance.
tH sale by > r. Redfeld and $. X Collins, Montpelier and b.
dealers in madeleine generally 23-a4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
TemDerance Lectures

J. p Co6in distinguished and able speaker upon
the subject of intemperance, and its evils will give ad-
dresses as follows, each lecture commencing at o.
! PM. precseLu unless otherwise ordered:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
Dn0.

Dtr0.
In Brookield, June I'd, Mr.. Jeremiah Snow, aged
81 years.
In Duxbury, April "a, Abigail daughter of Roswell
and Arathusa Hayden, aged years.
Drowned in w. Roxbury May %, John Luther
Leavitt aged "a
In Mortified, May %, 184s, Polly s., wife of Ros
well Dewey and daughter of iona. Whiting, ESQ.,,
Of Tunbridge, aged AZ years mos. and days.
Printers in Ohio and Michigan are requested &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

Mr.. Coffin has been long in the service of Temper
ance and is safely counted ongts ablest and bold
est advocates; he is one who need not be ashamed,
and who, it is unhesitatingy guaranteed, will interest
those who may hear him. By Order.
June IL 1S4S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

nsu., Morris County, Mendham, n. j. Oct % l8t.
Ut Eowe,-Dear Sir;ths may certify tnai am ab.Nt
seHehVe years of age bora and have always resided Ia
inns town In October slj took enid and for sX IA nth
eu wh influenza and the cough ever experienced d
e NY Whoe ne Myself and friends had strong doubts If
tver ncoVsrng got b1l Of scheuks syrup, d no good
t rppeu TO physician, who prescribed tr ne several times,
VGt ulu h' cure M. Nls advised DR.
NlsdS celebrated Basam Of Nld Cherry, which has performed
50 many Iemdrkablt cur's. did So ANA beY THAI iu
NC NY cough Lett me entirely when hal taken snel h,tt
an now enjoying good health. If ever again have
.uch' or any III my family shall mmeimtly to Dr VII
I haS' oi Wild Cherry. The physical recommended this
baa 10 me- was induced to do from his personal Gsev
an anu experience in using One very strong Of
o. Young man occurred in this immediate vicinity If which Dr.
Heman Informed me.
EPuRAIM SANDERS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
NOTICE.,

S hereby gvn that have this day given my Augustus
Young his time for the remainder of his minority and shall
hereafter claim his earnings pay any debts Of his conlacng
JESSE YOUNG.
Waterbury, May 30. 1s4s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15
1flnrrlc0.

In Addison, on the LIST inst, by William Reeves,
ESQ.,, Mr.. Guy Gage and Miss Charlotte Warner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-15

LhNSEED OIL, Spirits Turpentine, White Leaa ans
Other Pants Of The best Quality constantly on haaa
at LOOMS u CAMPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07
THE UNION
not exceeding twenty dolars: and ,hat ssid commit

fund, not exceeding twenty dollars and that said commit
report by bill otherwise
lgnetius Mndd and William Orne, e.qrs, of the Board
OF Aldermen and William Easily and William Lloyd;
esqrs, OF the Board Of Common Council, appointed
the eommiuee, pursuant to the foregoing resolution.
Yet such editorial comments cannot be passed by, with
out The conlemporaneous statement, that he feels his
position in relation TO the legitimate subjects of the above
resolutions is such can be maintained upon any suit
able occasion He has heretofore advocated an i'm
provemen OF the above the bridge that he deems
his paper at least entitled adverse agumentthe more
especially, as he has the qualification to know that his
project has elected upon its merits, and unaded orally or
otherwise, the approval and support of OF the high
est OF the civil and official engineers OF this country OF
government Ii is therefore necessary that such sweep
ing assertion that is idle to talk OF making any i'm
provements in the river above the BRIDGE" should ema
nate from an unquesonable before can render
an accompanying argument needless.
weaker position than that held by the author of the
proposed river improvement mig render the incumbent
thereof testy enough him 10 characterize such
editorial imnodest and, what is worse unsound-
to say nothing of its lliberaltynasmuch as the party
upon whom the oboquy is cast has been allowed
a hearing in the columns OF the Union. +. G. C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07

lvo to the deep nacon upon the feelings of his whg
ends; but little observation and inquiry would have
lemons rated TO him the faot that tremendous majority
this whole volunteer force u.s. and has been from the com
nencemont OF the war, composed OF democrats He YET
ascertain that the body of those who have CONS to fill
p the ranks OF the shattered also democrats
Besides, there has been call for volunteers for many
months past and If there had bsen could scarcely have
required that all the d,mocras should go to fight the
orces OF Santa Anna and company (while patriotic
American equal TO five six native Mexicans lea wing
heir country in the hands Of the apoogss and advocates
Of Mexico at home
In further connexion Also with the same subject we
lay before our readers the following article from the
Ohio Statesman
"CLAY's MEXICAN SPEECH, SPANISH, TO GIVE
AID COMFORT TO ESEMY.-Col. G. II Brough, In
tette TO the Cincinnati Enquirer, under date OF Pusba
(Mexco) January 49, l945 relates the following of which
he was eyewitness;
Let tell you little matter of fact of which any
thinking man can make instant application 'Tother day,
three houes were brought by the guard before Col Cor
man, commanding the city troops, charge of theft,
ia which they taken. One of them fumbled in
his hat for pass or other papers and seeing printed
matter there, took IT, and upon examination found it to
be abstract Of Mr. Cays Lexington speech the Span
sh tongue afterwards found that the document had been
printed in large numbers, in the ciy at first quietly
distributed, and subsequently, openly sold by newsboys
all the corners send you enclosed Messrs Editors, the
document
" The editor of the Enquirer acknowledges the reception
of the document and it is in that office open the
inspection of the curious and perhaps for other be-
tween this and the presidential election
The whig press have always denied the wellauthenti
Gated fact the speeches of Corwn Clay, Bebb and
Others translated into the Spanish language for the
of the Mexcans show them that they had friends
aders, and abetors in the United States Here have
the evidence Of the fact from whose word is not to be
doubted-one who eyewitness TO the facts related
and back which, the document itself is in the State,
publicly advertised open the inspection of all who
desire to see it,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07
Supreme Court of the United States.
MONDAY, March 6, 1s4s.

MONDAY, NldTCu D, 1915
George p. Nelson, esq, OF New York, was admitted
an attorney and counsellor OF this court.
No SO. John c. Sheppard ct al, u.s. John Wilson.
In error to the Supreme Court of Iowa. Mr.. Justice
Grer delivered the opinion of this court, affirming with
costs, and six per cent damages1 the judgment of the
said Supreme Court
No 81. The Planters Bank of Mississippi u.s. Thos
L. Sharp ct al In error the High Court of Errors and
Appeals of Mississippi. Mr.. Justice Woodbury. deliver
ed the opinion of this court, reversing the judgment of
the said High Court and remandng this cause to be pro-
ceeded with in conformity to the opinion of this court
No. "a. Baldwin, Payne, & Hufy, u.s. J. Payne Ell al
In error to the High Court OF Errors and Appeals of Mis-
sisspp Mr. Justice Woodbury. delivered the opinion of
this court reversing the judgment of the said High Court
and affirming that OF the Circuit Court OF Jefferson coun
ty in this
No 1O6 Samuel L. Forgay ct al, U.s. Francis D. Con
rad On appeal from the Circuit Court of the United
States for louisiana Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered
the opinion OF this court, overrung the motion to dis
miss this appeal.
! No 1877 j. Perkins Us. E. p Fourniquet ct al. Or
appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States fo
Louisiana. Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opin
ion OF this court dismssng the appeal for the want
| jurisdiction
No. 90 w. B. Smith ct al, appellants, u.s. Warburtor
s. King.
On the motion of Mr. Lawrence, this appeal from thu
Supreme Court of Iowa dismissed with costs-ths
appellants having failel to prosecute the same.
No. 1885, The United States, Us. Yates & Mcintyre.
| No. 1877 The United States, U.s. c. s. Bell.
| No. lsl The United States, E. Murphy.
These appeals from the District Court Of the United
States for louisiana having been prosecuted in thu
manner directed and within the time prescribed by TIL
acts OF Congress, were dismissed.
No. 43. The United States, plaintiffs in error, u.s. x
Hodge, jr, ct al The argument of this com
menced by Mr.. Attorney General for the plaintiffs ii
error, and continued by Mr. May for the defendants
| error.
| Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07
From the PennsylvAnian
Tho Taylor State Committee.

We published the names of the gentlemen composing
and 10 preserve the record Of Taylorism in Pennsyva
MAJ take great pleasure in laying before the public the
following manly and sensible letters Of Messrs Mullen;
the late lamented H. A. Muhlenberg and, of course, a
consistent republican, and Mr. G. Smith is one of the
most staunch and vigorous democrats OF gallant "Old
Berks" 1t is well remarked in these letters to The chair
man OF the State Committee, that 80 long as Taylorism
had the semblance of democratic movement they felt
disposed to favor it but like good democrats, when they
found it mixed up with chicken heared partysm fed
elaism and worse than all, fanacism in the shape of
nativism they could have nothing to do with it,
Messrs NJ and S. for this exposition OF their position:
READING, March 2, l84S.
SIR perceive by the papers that the late Taylor
membe, Of the State central committee respectfully beg
leave decline the appointment and request you have
As long as the Taylor movement democratic
as long believed General Taylor to be democrat-I
Gated a, ali times was that il he a democrat it was
the policy Of the party to make mi him its Leader
of his principles however, an Indispensable prerequ
The letters which have appeared that time, well
the abandonment of democratic organization suf
h as av ,dyrs the u
consent to abandon my principles for his sake DEM
ocrat ever have been, and ever will be.
The of my name the recent convention was
rely unauthorized For some time had seen, with re-
greet that the had received that at the proper
time Cen Taylor would announce his principles to be
those olhe democratic party, were not destined to be YER
fled therefore Withdrew as much as possible rom the
movement, and under no circumstances would have at
tended no-pary convention. My absence should have
prevented this unexpected ofmy name
nn, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
HENRY A. MUHLENBERG.
To j. j. c. CANrISE, esq, Chairman State Taylor Central
Committee
READING, March 8, 1913.
SR For the assigned in the above letter OF Henry
A. Muhenberg, in which concur, you will please have
my withdrawn from the Taylor State Central Com
mlttee 1t was placed there without my knowledge or
am, very respectfully, &c, -
GEORGE SMITH.
To j. j. c. CASTINE, esq, Chairman Taylor State Central
Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07

The battalion OF marines sent most opportunity to the
column of Gen. Scott in the month of September last
participated with the army in its glorious achievements
in the valley OF Mexico and is still there The detach
ment about to sail from New York is under orders &c
Vera Cruz take its place for duty in the squadron If
hope there will be peace the fears OF the National
mtelgencer that war will be made on the southern por
ton OF Mexico will be without foundation If there is
no peace, then the squadron will be in condition FOL
efficient service.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07

THREE STEAMBOATS, DESTROYED BY FIRE nlgh. hio
was discovered board the steamboat Hendrix Hudson
lying at the cf Ludlow street, heavily aden ana
for New Orleans; she totally destroyed, and sunk at
the landing the cargo will be mostly got out when the river
falls few feet The steamboat Trenton lying just above
the Hendrix Hudson without any cargo took he from ne'
and was also consumed and sunk The Trenton soa last
snrny for SIs 600 the Crcassian" worth probably five
o six Thousand dollars Maysvile packet lying below.
took fire. and had her upper works burnt her HUI s'i
floats Some goods landed. but not great amount.
Most OF the losses fall understand on the nsufahcc o.
fees though individual.aso suffer considerably.
The Trenton was owned by Rogers q Brothers; inc
Hudson, by Capt Logan and others; the Circassan was
chiefly owned in Maysville- Times Eco. 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07
Telegraph to FRANKFORT. Kentucky.

From the Frankfort Commonwealth, Feb 10
The telegraph from Louisville to Frankfort is complete
and the first FASH passed along the line about o'clock
yesterday morn ng bringing the painful tdngs of the de-
of the venerable ex-Presden John Quincy Adams
The elegraphes busiy engaged at the office at this
place throughout the day yesterday, and though we
have not the pleasure of personal acquaintance with
them them frequently during the hours devoted to
business, and delighted with their disposition to
accommodate and with their promptness in responding to
the inquiries of the curious who throngod the
For their polite attention in furnishing take
this occasion to tender them sincere Acknowledgements
The wire-parsy left for Lexington yesterday, and
suppose the line to thai city will be completed in very
few days.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07
S65,8l3 4S
$236,6lS 80

FRoM Peys ,coLA-rhe U. S. seamsr IRIS allied on tho
,,I from Pens ,coa for Vera Cruz. The gallant L. H.
S.mmes who will be remembered participated IN all tho
battles from the commencement OF the attack upon vera
Cz to the capture OF Mexico portion Of the time acting
"a , volunteer aid to G. en- WORTH the Iris to
take command of u s. soreship Electra, the present
lieutenant commanding Hunt, having desired to be re
lieyed-BaH Clipper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07
POPULAR LECTURES,

,HE sixth lecture of the course at the street PaPIss
Church. near the Post Office Department, VIII be de-
livercd on Thursday evening" 9th instant ut halfpast7
o'clock, by S. F. Tasstro, esq
Subject The literature Of Rome a,
Admission for person single lecture, Is cents;
three persons so cents ST. Tor the course admitting gen.
tleman and two ladies'
There yet five lectures to be given.
Nor 7--2tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07

BY order Of Orphans' Court.
DOCKS, BOOKS, BOOK5l-On "Wednesday oven;;ns'
ID March a. 1875 shall commence the sac 1y ~. od
(and continue each succeeding evening unl a III u
OF the valuable and extensive private norhIy .,
Fox esq deceased, late her Britannia Malesy in G
book in every department of literature many OF Wncn
are in splendid bindings, and all "a me and hs
b9os selves will ready for inspection on. week
prior To the sale, my room, "a door rom - soe.
Pennsylvania avenue sale 10 co"'iono~ e"oh ''''s ~
hoeooA' w M MORRISON
m,,chsa,wtsexdts Auctionsen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TTEsDAY NIGHT, MARCH =, Is4s.


r, The Senate, Mr.. Downs presented two msnoflais
tom citizens Of the State of Louisiana, praying he es
enlistment of judicial district IN that poruoh Oh Tue
Slate lying north of the Red river.
Mr. Breese presented three petitions from citizens oil
che State of Illinois, the subject OF mail routes from
Waterloo by Red river, in that State, 10 Lafayette
Mr. Dix presented petition from p-owhefs anu 'o'-
ssnses in the city of New York. praying the passage OF
law to facilitate the landing and warehousihs u
OF vessels from foreign ports. ,,.,:
Mr. Felch presented petition from clhzehs OF nlc
n nrav;ng The general government to provide LOT the
obstruction of road from Green Bay TO Lake bichi
md 10 annropriate portion OF the public lands for
that object r..
Mr., Davis, of Mississippi, presented petition from
Major Boan late of the Arkansas mounted volunteers
lim,ne for the troops under his command, when taken
1.onsrs at Encarnacion the compensation and allow
,ures provided by law for mounted troops.
On motion by Mr. Breese,
R,,oved That the Committee on the Judiciary be IN
.ruced inquire into the expediency OIL oy
of for the attorneys oil the United states, IN
hose States respectively where Tor services rendered IN the
sme Court there is established fee bill, or allow
ance for such services =,
NJ Downs from the Committee on Private Land
Claims reported bill to relinquish the reversionary in
,r.s of the United States in certain Indian reservation
| in the State OF Alabama
Mr. Surgeon, from the Committee the Post Office
and Post Roads, reported bill for the relief of George
N Mitchell
On motion by Mr. Sewer, the Senate proceeded to the
consideration of executive business.
In the House, upon the call for reports from commit
tees several propositions of private and local nature
were reported, read twice, and referred
Mr. Alex Evans, from the Committee on Public Lands
reported BILL the object of which is to extend the pro-
visions of the bounty land law to such non commission
ed officers and prvaes in the have been promoted
. to commissions This bill gave rise to some debate
which elected but little opposition however, and
laid over by the close of the morning hour; when
the House went again into Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union, and proceeded with the
vote on several amendments to the deficiency bill
which resulted in the striking out of the appropri-
atoms for outfit and salary for charges des atfares
to the Papa States and the republics of Bolivia, Guae-
maa and Ecuador, in committee, and restoring the
again in the House. The bill, amended, ordered
10 be engrossed and read third time; and, pending
motion 10 reconsider, by Mr. c. j. Ingerso with view
to submit some remarks on the mission to the Papal
States, the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07
Nv a. GREEN; .amcttoneer.

GOLD AND SILVER LEVER, LEPINE, AND OTHER
SJ WATCHES AT AUCTION.-On Thursday, the 9th
instant. O'CLOCK shall SELL at my auction room
handsome and large of Watches of fine quality.
among which fine gold Independent second double-
dalled watch-oginal $3.50 Any person wishing 10
supply himself with good rnepiece will 40 wei wei 10 al
tend the sale. n p.NbiN,
March 1-2t Auo.-o-------
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07

LATER FROM ArRIcA.-Our accounts from Africa rscsiv
ed by the brig Robert Captain Thurson are TO the zth OF
January Captain T. re ports at Sierra Leone the British
Grower, having board 600 slaves OF black
servants as they termed by the Enshsh authorles-
Nstc York Herald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07

NOR RENT, one OF tho best stands In the CITY OF
Washington for any kind of business. Tho large store,
room, weny feet front by eighty feet deep. win p So0n
sylvanin avenue for many years past and at present
occupied by Mr. G. W. Phillips as an extensive dySqoa .
store is now offered advantageous terms. Pos
session will be given LIST of May but DESIRED
the present will give up on the LIST OF Apr FOR
terms, apply to ANNE H. DEn'to. =, ~
At Mrs McComick's boarding house. over the stores OF
Mr. G w. Phillips, and OF Messrs Hall " Brother
March 7-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07

TXTILLIAM h. HART attends to the coilectaon OF
w all claims any Of the departments of government,
and to the procuring OF pensions, land warrants, NC
Office on street, Treasury Building, Washington,
D. G, Sept A-4md
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-07

A CARD,-Thc subscriber would respectfully In
A ve the of the public the sale Of fine fHrn,-
tue, paror and large French plate mirrors "no
will take place at his auction room, Concert Hail. near
Browns Hotel Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday the
oh instant 10 occck, a. M For i9rtner paronars 500
adve rtisemeDt. "A. HNI1EN, h"o'ioAe"i'
orch