davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29
PEACE WITH MEXICO.

We believe The most inveterate skepiics
will no longer doubt that a TREATY OF PEACE
has been negotiated at Mexico which sweeps
away every pretexl for a longer prosecution
o: the War. and will constrain The Executive
howeverrelucianfly,t TO consent 10 its termina,
lion. The responsibility of making this
Treaty has been assumed by Gen. Sect,
though Mr. Trist doubtless had full share
in IFS negotiation. AS the President neither
had nor wished 10 have any representative
IN Mexico authorized 10 effect such negota-
ton, or even TO receive proposals. il was
necessary that somo one should take the res
possibility oil seizing the most favorable no
Tentand concluding Treaty, and The whole
country will rejoice that Gen. Scott has done
so. IL is stated that he has secured all tina.
even Mr.. Polk has ever demanded in the
way of territorial acquisition-lhaI is. all this
side o.. Toe Rio Grande, with the balance of
New-Mexico, all Of Upper California, with
the great rocky desert which separates the
two, making the parallel of 81. n. lat. our
Southern boundary 10 the Pacific. and giving
US more Than half what was Mexico twenty
years ago. This. we suppose, is 10 consfI-
fute the Indemnify for the Future,' we are
pledged to maintain an army Of Twelve
Thousands Mexico until affairs shall become
setiled-ln other words, we are 10 uphold
the Peace Government against The Military
adventures who would Otherwise be making
The Peace an inexhaustible pretext for Pro-
nnuclamlenios and attempts al Revoluiion.
This is not pleasant, but it is a great deal
better Than having 10 maintain Sixty or Sc
veniy Thousand men there, and feed as well
as pay and cloihe them. We presume the
= =.
borrowed defenders. The pecuniary consi-
derasion we are 10 pay for this enormous
eesslon of Territory is said 10 be very snail.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29
WING CANDIDATES.

We sec that while the Vermont Waterman
has placed Judge MLean at the head Of its
columns with the intention of indicating the
preferences of Vermont in the presidential
canvass, the Free Press has done the same for
Henry Clay, both, however, subject to the de-
cission of the Wing Convention at Baltimore.
The propriety of thus early hosting flags,
might well be doubted. But since the game
has been commenced, it has become nor nee
essary to have full expression of the senti-
ments of the Green Mountains BOYS on this
subject as can be made by the Press.
As to the people in this region, no doubt
there are some Wings who voted for Mr.. Clay
in 1874 who would not repeat it at this time.
But such wing is a Rara Aris. We are free
to say the wings of Western Vermont will
cling to Mr.Clay as the sheetanchor oftheir safe
ty, & their principles, and whenever chance
presents itself during his life to place him st
the head of the nation, they will vote for him,
Judge MLean may be the next choice.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY.VT.
Tuesday, Feb. 29, 1848.
GENERAL TAYLOR.


The recent gathering for General Taylor in
New York was tame concern compared with
the Wing meeting at Castle Garden. The
most strenuous efforts were made to make it q,
imposing as possible. FOrty-two Vice Pre,.
dents and eighteen Secretaries differed tn.
meeting. The speakers were VIM. Cost John
son, Of Maryland, and Col. Baker, Qate of tbs
army,) of Illinois. During the speaking much
confusion and uproar prevailed All sorts Of
politicians seem to have been present at the
meeting. The odds and ends of all political
parties and discontinued political men seem in
clined to wheel into the Taylor ranks.
Butsome important Developments have BEEN
made in these gatherings. By the letters and
declarations made in them BY men better &C
quainted by General Taylor's sentiments and
political career than we at the North have
been, settles points of controversy which have
been matters of speculation. Gen. Taylor un-
equivOcally and frankly ayows himself whig
in principle. He voted for Henry Clay in "a,
and greatly prefers him to any other man in
the Union, unless he should except himself
These facts show clearly the frank and honest
character ever attributed to old Rough and
Ready. But still General Taylor has taken
false position. The great and enlightened
Wing party go for no man. Principles, is their
motto. They cannot tamely shut their eye.
and servilely surrender their right to judge Of
those measures upon which the liberties and
properties Of this great republic depend.
They pay no blind homage at the shrine of a.
ny man. Such course would degrade the
meanest of the party. What is General Tay-
Tor as a civilian, and how much above any en-
igrened msn in the rank and file of the wing
party? Who can determine, unless he makes
some sort of exposition of his wisdom and o.
pinions upon the great and important princi-
pies of policy which are to control tho desti-
MES of the nation.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.

Neither branches of Congress was in session
to-day at Washington.
The letters from Gen. Taylor in possession
of one of the Senators is supposed to be deci-
deal of speculation.-Eflorts are making to
secare its speedy publication.
Mr.. Webster, after having been sick all the
week, is now able to go out.
Mr.. Calhoun pronounces the published cor
respondence of himself with Alexander Dumas,
on the subject Of the latter's visiting this coun-
try, fabrication Of course it was
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29
ERIpAY. Feb. IS.

SENATE. Mr.. Baldwin submitted resolu-
tons that the revenues and contributions col
lected in Mexico. be appropriated for the pay
ment of of Mexican claimants. He said there
was no constitutional power vestedin the Pres
ident, to appropriate any moneys to support
the army, without the authority of Congress.
The President should also be required to COM
municate particulars of accounts of all moneys
collected in Mexico. The resolution was or
dered to be printed.
The Ten Regiments bill was then taken
up.
Mr.. Greene opposed it, and said the char
acter and object of the war had been entirely
changed, and was now carried on contrary to
the Constitution. The conquest of the whole
territory was inexpedient; and it would be
dangerous to hold any part of Mexico.
HOUSE. Private bills.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
Dangerous Sickness Of Mr.. Addms-1rea
ty of Peace-Erpected Fun in MerieO.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. 1913.

W Oh IcUCC-L> ptCicU Nt ~
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 1913.
You will easily imagine deep gloom.
hangs over The city in consequence OF the sud
den and alarming illness Of Ex-Presideni Ad-
ans. A gloom lear, destined in few hours
10 be deeper still. write now at Ii O'Clock
P. NJ. and as the Telegraph is hot in order
or may not be to- morrow, this letter may give
you the latest bulletin of his health. he has
no: I'D 10 this hour. recovered full concious-
ness though occasional words that he labori
ously srticulates denote partial possession
| of his faculties The first words that he was
understood 10 utter after biz recent amentable
attack were "Oficers 81 the House," which
demonstrate. like Napoleon's last exclama-
ton, "iete ddrmee," how much the ruling
passion comes out in great extrmetiss. I'm
doubleday his mind then turned upon bis OIL
fetal duties. Ii was line interruption oil these
duties that semi consciousness first came over
him. Afierward in few broken, disjOInted
iDcoherent words, he spoke oil his vile. What
he said none of his friends who surrounded
him could understand. He made a third al
tempt at articulation, and this time was un
Gerstood 10 say, sThis is all Of earIh," allu-
ding evidently TO his psecarious situation and
early departure. Little Of aught more intelli-
glble was heard from him.
Thus from the,order of his few words, il
will be seen thai this grea; and good man
though; first OF his country, then of his cher
ished partner. and lastly himself. Such has
been the history of his country. To her he
has given The 6rsllings Of his heart; has Of
fered upon her alIars The services alike of ad
olescepce, manhood and old age. All the
ends he has aimed at have been his couniry's
his Gods and truth's-andif he die now, he
dies "a blessed martyr
When startling news about Mr.. Adams
came across from the other wing Of the Capt.
tai. Mr.. Benton rose, and with some agiia
ton said that be had the startling intelligence
10 communicate that the House OF Represen-
tatives had just adjourned. and its most dis
Iinguished member was dead or dying in his
seat! The whole Senate seemed 10 be struck
dumb The adjournment was carried, and
the crowd rushed into the Rotunda, all with
anxious looks, inquiriug about Mr.. Adams.
This continued throughout the day and eve
ning.-Every person seemed 10 fotget every
thing else-even the news Of Peace seemed
10 be iorgotion-in the deep anxiety TO learn
the news oil MIR. Adams situation
When Mr.. Adams was secn falling as II
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29

RUTLAND AND WASHINGTON RAIL ROAD
Two routes are advocated by those inter-
ested in the Road. One through CastletOn
and Fair Haven to Whitehall, and the other
through Castleton and Poaltney, to intersecs
the Troy and Whitehall Rail Road south OF
that place Last week great meeting was
heldin Rutland which expressed decided oPIn-
ION infavor of fixing the western terminus al
Whitehall.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29

In regard to the extension of our consuming
markets, much remains to be done. The tea dn-
ties are heavy clog that of China, and exhibit
singular indisposition on the part ofgovernment
TO acknowledge the great principle of free ttade,
which wherever applied has resulted most tnum-
phantly. We consider the position OF our trade
with the United States during The past year as
conclusive evidence upon this point-Our exports
to the United States for ls47, compared with 1876
are thus stated -
Calicoes. plain ll,26s,OoO 42,4s4, 600 yds.
Calicoes, printed
and dyed, l6,479,600 49669.OOO
Camhrics & Muslin, 655000 l,563,0OO
Cords, Jeans, &C., 30l, 600 46l 900
2s,7O36OO 94,l77,OO0
Linen and Cotton
mixed, $4,000 1le,ooo
IRoS.-There is fear that the millions INFESTED
in this trade, under the protective tariff of 1912,
which would have saved this year all the immense
outgoes for railroad at home, WILDE lost. Eng
lish iron is now imported cheaper, under the low
duty, than it can be manufactured at home-ben-
efiting these corporations, it is true, while it in
jures deegly very great interest at home and
sends millions of specie out of the country.
Keene Sentinel.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29

The SPEEcHEs-We lament that We re-
ceived an authentic copy of the speech Of Mr.
Marsh after most of that contained in the In
telligencer was in type But from partial
comparison we find that the substance IS the
same, and yet by no means so perfectly pre-
sented, as that which comes to Us authentic.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29

RAIL ROAD DIsAsTERs.-We have &c
counts that 4 man was killed last week, while
employed on the Road at Southerlands Falls
and another blown up, but likely to recover
1t is also stated that three men were killed on
the Rail Road in Roxbury last week.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29

were. lileless in his seat. rush was made
by those around him 10 succor him. Dr.
Files a member from Ohio, and physician
took him up in their arms and carried him 10
the Rolunda. He was afterward taken 10 The
Speakers room, adjoining the Hall Of the
House Of Representatives., where he Sill re-
mains.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29
WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. 1913,

Well. the Loan bill passed yesterday, after
a mesI intricate and perplexing debate and
again fourteen men had the courage 10 say
nay. Messers Ashmun, Candy. Crowell,
Fisher, Giddings. Hale. Hubbard, Hudson,
King, PalIrey. Rockwell. Smith and Wilson
would not sanction the creation of national
debt which there isno probable means Of NEE
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29

friends Of Freedom are active, and will make
astrOug fight. The Wings and Anti-Radi-
cole move on in harmony, and will present
an undivided front. The Legislature TO be
chosen are 10 elect U. S. Senator in place
Of Athorton. This gives ihecontest the" odor
Of nationality"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29
From The Nev Hampshire Sentinel.
OUR NATIONAL DEBT.

Mr.. Smith of Indiana declared, in debate
in The House, that the public debt, on the first
day ofJanuary. IS4S, with the eighteen mil
lions now proposed to be borrowed, will
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29

ting, unless by direct taxation, in order to pay
The Unauthorized expenditures Of the Presi-
dent.-Boston AtLds.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-29

NEw HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN.-The gene.
raj election in New Hampshire comes off on
Tbs second Tuesday in March. The can.
vass is characterized by great spirit. The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-07
An Ohio Free Soil Presidential Elee
tor ont for Zachary Taylor

At n Convention of the Electors OF inc
Sixth congressional District of Ohio, recen'.
ly held in Senaca County, Joseph Roop was
selected as the Presidential Elector TOR !hu'
District, and placed on the Free Soil ticket
He since considered the entire subject as
passionotely, and concluded that duty pre-
vented his acceptance of the nomination
That conclusion he has put forth TO the Eiec-
tors of the District in the form of an address
in which he declares he is still what he ever
was,-a firm Wing and Free Soil man,
He is persuaded that the most etlec'ua'
means of preventing the extension of SLAYER!
was by assisting that party, which presents
the most formidable obstacle to its extension
He stated that he was in Delaware, and list
ened to Hon. Thomas Corwin, and that 10
WINS forced TO admit the conclusions TO whicl
his reasoning lead. "ie says, am persnu-
ded that there is no earthly prospect OF Iho
vote of Ohio being given to Messrs. van
Buren, and Adams: and that there is still less
prospect of their being elected. even shouu
they against all human probability, receive
the vote of Ohio. To vote for them, there
fore, is equivalent to not voting at all. -
This he does not consider TO be the dictate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-07
GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN THE CIT
YOF NEW YORK FOR TAYLOR AND
FILLMORE

The journal of Commerce, speaking of the
gathering, says-''At the appointed hour last
evening, several thousands were assembled in
council Mt Vauxhall Garden. TO respond to the
nomination ofTaylor and Fillmore, and also 10
ratify the Wing nominations for Governor and
Lieut. Governor. Not only was the saloon in
which the platform was erected, filed to over
flowing, but "A dense crowd occupied large
portion of the Garden. At times, FIVE fer
ent speakers were simultaneously holding forth
TO their excited audiences. Clay Clubs, Wings
and dsaffected Democrats, Barnburners and
Old Hunkers, there united themselves in n
solid phalanx that will be again heard from
next November. Scarcely dssentient voice
was heard"
Horace Greedy, John NJ. Bolts, and others
who had stood out to this time for Clay, made
Speeches for Taylor and Fillmore. New York
is moving like an avalanche for honest Ole
lack.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-07

H...,a.r Batrwts orNcw Orleans is we'll
b ..sr o. Dol ss latiluats personal, Rs he isa
y ar.r.I. a.,-ud ~ Geo Taylor. lie is a nor
..r- coo. and recently visited Pennsylvania,
al It. Vest-asstsr Pa Register gives his
,a-.s.. as frrrssrd there in regard to Gen.
i....-. ..sH ~Iafsry De Mr. Baldwin, says
/, .... .,..s s.-s chat che Genera! would not
gr-.,.rt. f.ta q bill containing Me Wilmo'
is.s.r POO Recorder 10 surc too, that the
i.....,. s..aId aat veto bill sboI,shing slave
....r... u.str.rt ~ Coluu,bia The Recor'
go .4erIrls a Frss SOIL man, a. are hun
...... ...F f-HHsnrds al thc south
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-07
THE LEGISLATURE

of this State will meet at Montpelier on Thurs
day next 1t will be a session ofsome interest
u. S. Senator is to be chosen, and as there is
an undoubted Wing majority in Joint ballot,we
entertain no doubt but some good Wing will
be elected-and we hope it will be the Hon
WILLIAM UPHAM. He has done good service
and has stood up boldly and advocated on all
proper occasions, the principles ofiiberty, and
fearlessly resisted the encroachments of the
slave power. He has spoken RICH tly-und al
ways when occasion demanded. He has serv-
ed one term and, according to the usual custom,
is entitled 10 4 reelection.
The Van Buren, and Cass party proper ex-
pect to have the House;ut least, they say SO, &
tradings are on foot among the leaders as to the
manner they shall dispose of The Offices The
plan, If they can bring those they hope to ledd
into the arrangement, appears to be something
like this:-the Cass men will fall in and vote
for the Van Buren, candidates, but it will be
we'll understood before hand that they are the
right ones for ;he Cass party; succeeding in
this, the Cass men will take what may fall Il
their lot-all accidental, ofcourse, if they gc,
any thing. We hope there may be found e
nough of honor and principle in the member.
of the House TO thwart the intriguers. Perhap,
they may find enough wings on hand so tina
they will not venture upon the scheme.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-07

4 DO. frst tNstuual Ers, sBys, "it is one
sfaH H0..-s ta asI uHdrs no mans flag, and
tss,. .s .. rai na.st Jhe names Of our candi'
dat. r..a- ra.tsfrlI bead and with the same
par ath rEts aHslsasrd from all party oh.
Igu -s by fse sls1rptoU, or translation of
che H. party .Hto ths free soil movement,
srt...u rrrfhrI-ss earnestly urge the claims
sftf.#La FsH Harru aud Charles =. Adams.
-. t.- 600 % dss.rusd for neutrality or
uat co. fHaH cen Dol seen from the tenor
.it.s sHraHrs esd should this candid ed
.tl, b srarr a.sH ta Hssurne some other posi-.
t.a, d. aaT.lraI vorld, the above text, 81
80 a.srr aa m1us nsg would prove very
90 .5.s.r.. rel shaaII hr want Office under
Jain 81, Harra Zoe of course he does not ex-
pes .aEef h.s athsrI Ht some future day,
ans 30 300 eaaa.iial motto be brought to
80 L, .asf o. .1. itrn the other horn of the
90 81. q .lH ssrafsty urge the claims OF Van
Be-. aa pas srrvr t' Push his fortune
~ r..-- Hf aus party 20 another is wor-
tb, .I . fa1as.rr r-anark ~ the last meeting
% |. Hr L.arHr fsFty in Boston, with the
Re- .Haa i.aF.fl s' 20 head, II was voted
.1.... .... .a tHr place where the new Van
Ruer fars Gee .a srss,on, "and there to
u.rrs irH a..HrIr themselves with the free
81. a.f. Co. go this rrBoluiion there was
30 20 ,at .rr.lrd opposition. The Rev MIR
Lf...... arHls.r ir thr lartyr Of that name,
- 4. tH.|.H. tH sarur consideration IN this
rHr ,rIhrr al.h many others, protested a.
e. ..I Hr Harra.r, as be- thought 1t involved
at.rr EeHrrarfiau to which he was I'M
sl ..a. D.. Hrr.aas arrrssary, aud besides he
urs s.-. aaf better trade could have been
af .. .iH fhF ah.Es Bot - at Bufilo, eve
rF iH.r q HaasI ts called Arrua0HioHs and EHaHi-
a.s.. Hi-rIsr t yes really or not, the gag
co. .f.-.f.rs srHi.rd Hnd the resolution adoP-
al II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-07
Frosn ihs tltauy EVENING JuuruaL
1.-THE Work goes bTavely on -

90 AlL's Wen The Discussions vllrli
ssnaporuriiy thrcatenrd tss uuuy oflhr Niar
parry ,n the state orr hralcd- The d1srori
aai nl.les Which were beard Coz "a flrue arc
iosa b. tbs pleasant harmony pru.iucrd i9 the
ieucts recently renewed from Aesars. Cav
nud TArLoR. TIE Whig party zee tils STATE
ysiA uom tBrrsuut en- uuLrukru Auus. We
e. itiio the cu,liest uaitcd The result o. tisis
.snian " 20 ise VICTORY
The parrisans 81 Cen. Case a~v h.aYiri.sd.
The hopes vNcitud by she rssrcaierIfs in "a
voF Of MF. Clay auC crushed. 1bry now
ahofly dcspar ID securing tie glcr1ofai vote
81 gisIs Slaie, and w,haaJ ,J ibcy arr lost
NormoHt and Maine have demonstrated she
ssoadasin~ss Of tlso " hiEs ST Ncw Eugiand,
sh is the free sol aEifaflon ~ shaking C1ss-
isin 30 a. centre in " .srausia, Miehtrar aFd
Iisaois. Eg-n Ohso Wiu sea come s.ai from
he hood thr cloud Ihnugh ihc free
sod gussiiau - Q tse-edgrd sy.ord. ID EP-
Fmf-s every @btra o. cat decpesi inio ths
Iescoiocn rauks NbtcE are weh cHogEl
ysHiaera tlssy nrr. l.f Lu-nfscns ere uof.
Even Nt1E knnrs t'1al gaiug "a itI Au
parry ~ Eacs iar free snd
Ne rcfseat uias .alIa VII (" Tie skir'
arg bright -Au the tiari. tilat faurrrs
7'1r gar iasass are iu Jlr derp bosom ct 3D..
a-rar raftrd The WbsE uarrh-ffrs arU
irtrg every stFrJ kiuiiiHd rrd .s-faFr i.i.
~ o. NaEeuuicr tlss Wb.Es uf Nru lsrl
ru2 81 ne q uiaa uiii Co nrria-eI t1 sl.ss
ssofgssa. CuIhus ast-r. aild s..ccea ..f ris.rEl
Gasas the ndva slcs 81 va rourrsgsi sfit
.saarssg
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-07

.Fa.t.. U- face af the world, say i. to
& H..rrHrHes "a 9th the Buffalo Conven.
fH r. .. -t1@rf.rg ta aruvc benefit from II, /
e. .# 40 II rHH.H. that there has been no bod
s" r f. as. HH party in this country, which
ts I..taI.F ana stffuIy resisted the progress
a CO.. ltrr raaeF bet the Wings. "-DaHiei
u ..sEs
A. rH rhI- most Of those who frnudu.
fs-IF HiHraps,atr 90 themselves the honor OF
~ rr ". freIas. yr ftruds Of free soil, have
..a d s.aasf H thr support Of all the wars
s,.H sI a. -srssarrs rai ap 90 extend slavery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-10-07
rgR CaNGaT~S- lTG DISTINCT
John l.. Buck.
Van Buren's Repeutings (!

~ra.e Ias aru r.rvrrts ta Sea Ea-rn Dol.
-af4rn.snr e-,tsra ti.Ht Haa boo -.rs-f.d rf
.a- a5saT r-mss nd. h.s srs.a-t '.srrir cod hu. .
u.rH..r. vH.r BE- rruf'rHuai rayHrl..s aHe
1.rs.r tI friends u Nss Nart challenge tss
sr.ratr prove t.af ta Has Changed Hue ..iH--
.hsl f. be- nat rs he .s.r var. sauat. rua ~
re.a.n.r~ slavery .1 H.a Desire. ~ J..HH.hHh.
tHr fsrr,t.r.ss s.bsfr Oh .aaF E.st. h. MrR1raf
uar. ..r 90 cod aEr.1s' projection rEafnsi
trrH.rr aH... i--s Hrr f-e@ By HHA.7g H~s
%. r.H f.. IatHr ~ rrH.r hHu-s Sc
hna 200 chat BE rru F-rs. D. frs ~a Of f.r .Hif
.r.rrF prrfH-.5a. ..afafaIF srr a' aiu' .s. 'Hst
.l-r be- urta.astra at uuaa.a Do r.r-'d'e
aa-f Hr r..faaed o. tar raaat1 srf.rr, iHHt Del
H -.. r.' r.H rH~s.trr be- fa Dots a veto
. U.U .aHI...rr s'rr.-r .r far p.sfr.iaf Co
f.Ha.-, l1.Hea Hs ...s H.t a..u Hg.. t.h
aaI..H sIasrrF fHrrr
Taa EarrH ssrr rsrsats. ~, ufvrr 70
not 10 .He uau. ben goo HHr ~ "su he
bar .v rau.ir ras nH.rf. aua aa waf hs toss
. -rptat-.a ugre r.u0sHs.Hr. Ir r'rF Of
r.gruHrstrur.s
E.ieH ur o.sF au au--daf.. EH..a s good
.r.s DO ..arrirs t.H Hr.h, faaf rass.h'r
EaH Barrr Hrs rrrrr.rt
A u.r.H .f.1rs tIr HuHslH tI1P wa' 'Irunr
Boz e.f.ar,4 90 we .-.1sa'a. 11 o.. a'n 'hFi
rr bad l1ls sHrl ss baa 'ar slavery % VS. a
raasaIlt.au O. a.u hat Pei Boo reaEhl b. --
rns,ays H.ru, sho had .atH,7ra liberty 30 t.'
rrr ama1rEh ~THi.uHIes end wbum lHytug
uaald nos give ur ta haatr-r .i the arter ~
Vac BarrH.| t VAS .sHs..lt..l ta h..H fHrt Dol
H-H r.ar.aIIv done al. DO -.a'. ta tau taf AraIr
.rfg.aIrurs against aas. li.aa..tr, ra- sfg 1r
rrts, .a ono ai uhreh lsvrI.g Fas alurt rel
ftrt Boz bod rrs.s'ra fbr night 81 p. it.1r. aad
u. .a.Iuaa ats'avsry .u Coz o. street 81 go.
Iuas5.s. chat bel ars far Pom, Trrns. and ne
Mrusau aar hsf bel bed saugHt ro res'r r,
. lo bondage or drath hs anas.ad cap
uvrs for upus, ~ tar eur OF thr.s tiEh
rriraes raiHst harrty sud humaoity docs be-
rrpcst--Ho. e 10 now rsasaIatr1 60 boom maj
boz Aas dour o. mueh of aatra-r aad aasrnrp'
o. prap,tiats thr s'uvsaaldsrs arai. psr
straisrF.
The uurcIoIe sri1E i1es nos Hsat-atf On.
.uaaIs srath What u.s sst would %. bono.
\ - - ,s-.-
e.
parry H-Eh7Eta Harfr tHfri-n f'ra way r.ttr p
a. aaurtrrrr. e. siag. trader. a draukard. a. rJl