davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-25

Mg~ MEssRs. EDIToRs-Plcase announce that
B. RTctpE will be supported, Candidate for ASSISTANT
ALDERMAN Ward vacancy by
the resignation of T. u. WESTON, Esquby
ie2, ia MANY FRIENDS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-25

GaAsD IlLuanuArioS.I is proposed to the wings of
the city that on Thursday evening next the occasion al
the ratification meeting grand illumination honor Of
the event and the wing candidates take place Tho sup
geson is good one and is cordially approved of bv
number of the leading members of the party Such
demonstration will have good effect Coored assorted
lamps stars. etc. for the purpose be procured at
small expense by leaving orders at No. 1888 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-25

Bs5~ Mr. EDIToR-Please announce SAMUEL
JONES' Candidate ASSISTANT ALDERMAN othe Third
First Dct fill the vacancy occaoned by the resignation of
Mr.. T. B. WESTON. Election Monday, June 2S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-25

DiscHARGED-The man Baldwin, who was arrested on
board the Atlantic at ST. Louis her arrival from New
Orleans, a charge Of having murdered at Pa
has been discharged His friends testified that they
with him all the time the trip from California
and that they know of difficulty in which he
gagged. 1t to to have been rather singular
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-25

IaN~ MASS MEETING AT THE AMERICAN TTEA-
TRE-A Meeting the citizens Neworana will held
Theatre Poydras street. SATURDAY EVENING,
the purpose expressing their qualification the recent
The Irish
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-25

LIFE OF BoLlyAR.-The NewYork Courier and Enquirer
says the public have ground to expect in the Of
the the first part of the Life of Bolivar by Gen
Mosquera, which will probably appear in English and
Spanish several chapters being nearly ready for the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-25

To PERSONS RupruRED The many perma-
nent and cfectua cures made by pr Sherman dererv
:ns OF more than passing notice. For parEcalsrs see
bis advertisement 0ii tssS page
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-25

Hss- MEssRs. EDTroRs-Please announce Mr..
JOHNSON old resident of the city good and true Wing,
ASSISTANT ALDERMAN for the Third Ward to
vacancy by the designation of T. b. WsoN Esq.,
iels If MANY FRIENDS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

tho cold sbndder: she can afford to run no risks
on the score Of gratitude.
Let mo mention another striking case OF tne
same kind from the other party-DanGl Weoster'
of whom every American is proud, whether
agreeing or disagreeing with him on polltlca
subjects At time when the South needed
his nowerful aid, he gave it, and Southern men
were loud in his praise, and in their professions
Of gratitude. And well they might be; ne had
done more for them then any other man had or
could have done. But what is the hnal result!
lie had so injured himself al the North by MS
course on the Compromises, that the North would
moi suoport him, And what does the South DO
They forget him entirely; they do not stand oy
him in the strait they had placed hin ln' as ne
had stood by them in their hour OF need. lie
is treated like all old horse. turned out to com
mons. from whom nothing further can be got,
and to whom, therefore, nothing Is To be gwen
regret all this, because it deprves Us OF ne
services of the man the country etnnently
reeds. regret it also from personal respect
for some of the men have named. mention
n only AS word of warming to other poll'lc lahs
at the North who might be tempted, by Inc
syren sonrs OF the South, TO their own d"struc-
ton. If Northern men serve the South instead
of serving their whole country, they WIN nal
master never satisfed-One who WI ! expect
them from lowest de plhs to descent still lower :;
and as soon as such politicians have been used
so that their own section deserts them, and they
can no longer secure votes for Southern p9rpo-
SEES they nay expect to be treated as the seducer
ever treats bis victim, with neglect and scorn
But see my hour has expired. will only add
that think it is time some men began to think
Of these things
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

Convention at Waitsfeld.

The friends of the principles laid down in the
platform of the State Convention Of the Free
Democracy on the 9TH of July, 1852, met at the
Town Hall, in Waitsfed, on the 2lst inst, and
organized by appointing ORsoN.SKINNER, Pres
ident, and VIM. J. SKINNER, Secretary
Voted to appoint MesSrs. Buttolph of Duxbury,
Scott of Montpelier, Reed of Waitsfed, Up
ham of Warren, Buckley Of Moretown, and
Sumerville of Fayston, a committee on resolu-
tons.
The committee, through their Chairman, re-
ported the following resolutions, which report
was accepted:
RESOLVED, That true Democracy recognizes
the inalienable rights OF all men, and Is based
upon the virtue and intelligence of the people.
Resolved, That the resolutions Of the late
Democratic and Wing Conventions at Baltimore
endorsing the Compromise and the Fugitive
Slave Law, are palpabe violation OF all true
Democratic principles, and that we cannot and
will not knowingly elevate men to important Of
fees who endorse them.
Resolved, That in selecting candidates for Of
nee, consistency ulCLdleS lildI We SlOuIu scleCt
men who are confessedly opponents of our prin-
ciples.
These resolutions were thoroughly discussed
and adopted
Resolved, That this meeting recommend a
call Of County Convention, in this County for
the purpose Of organizing the Free Democracy
Of The County upon the principles laid down al
the State Convention held at Montpelier, July
9TH, 1852, and to nominate County Officers
pledged upon those principles.
Voted that the proceedings of this Convention
be signed by the President and Secretary, and
forwarded to the editor of the Green Mountain
Freeman, with the request that he insert them in
his paper
ORSON SKINNER, President.
WIN. J. SKINNER, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
A Bombshell in the ranks OF the
Pierce and King Democracy.

The N. H., Independent Democrat, recently
published an article giving an account OF pub
lie meeting called BY Gen. Pierce last January,
at New Boston, N. H. for the purpose OF defining
his position, refuting certain charges brought
against him. and reconciling the Atwood De-
mocracy. And in this account the following
passage occurs -
After this he [Gen. PiGrce] commenced speak
ing upon the Fugitive Slave Law. lie SAID that
it differed in no important particular from the
law of 1893. A clergyman who was present
said, that as the invitation had been gwen, ne
would like to make an inquiry " DO you regard
the features of the Fugitive Slave Law as con
sistent with common law 7"
General Pierce Immediately replied IT |
must answer the question, | say no, do not. |
answered no, loathed it, have most revol'
ting feeling at the giving up slave the law Is
opposed to humanity"
Here Mr.. Foss inquired, 4" If it was not op,
posed to right as well as humanity" General
Pierce replied: " Yes. it is opposed TO moral
right"
The above is the substance of Gen. Plerce's
remarks upon the Fugitive Slave Law. Inc
quotation marks Include the very language USED
by the General, as taken down at the time 1t
was uttered.
On the appearance of this article, the Wash
ington Republic at once republishes it, to show
the South that Pierce is as much tinctured with
the free-so poison as Scott. Whereupon the
Union comes out on our friend Fogg, OF the
Independent Democrat, in perfect tempest OF
wIath, denouncing his paper as one OF the lowest
and dirtiest Of the abolition presses of the North
and pronounces its statements unworthy o
least reliance. To this the Independent Demo-
craft one of the most able and reliable papers
in all New England, replies, that every word Of
the questioned passage is true, and that if the
Union wishes to 90 into the proof, the cofrmng
afIidavits of one hundred democrats who were
present can be easily obtained. Here the mat
ter at present rests but the article has evidently
stirred no small commotlon in the South, and we
see no other course for the northern doughtaces
to pursue to prevent the southern pot from boil
ing over and putting out the Pierce and King
fire which is now blazing out so fierce in that
whole region, but to kill off friend Fogg and
burn or destroy his misunderstanding establish
ment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

,, EXTRAORDINARY WoMAN-The Barnstabe
Par'ot has the following obituary: Died IN
Rochester, Isl inst, susanna D"rr, widow of
JOSEPH DoTY soldier in the Revolution, 80.
she lived TO have 81 descendants of the 9Th
generation which are known, while there NAV be
many more not known to the writer of this notice,
as many of her descendants arc living at
great DIS in other words, it may be said
she lived to have 80 great great-grand-chlldreu.
AT 10 years OF age, a premium was awarded
her at The cattle fair in Bridgewa,er, for the best
specimens of hose, which were the work OF her
own hands at that time; her bodily ylgor held
out remarkably we'll, it being only about year
since that she has felt the nfrmites of age
sufficient to deprive her of what of late years
has been her tavorite occupation, that OF knitting
and sewing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
The Prospect.

The prospect of the cause Of Freedom is ov-
orywhere Frightening. The wholesale abandon
ment of all their former pretensions to free prln-
ciples, by the two old parties at Baltimore, and
their complete surrender to the slave Power,
seems to have fallen like the peels of an alarm
bell on the ears of the slumberng freeman of the
North, and brought them to their feet in readl-
ness for action. Every where, from Maine to
Missouri, the interrupted masses of the county
are in motion. In some of the most important
counties in Ohio, the old Democracy, even, have
assembled in mss Meetings and boldly repudla'
10 the Democratic Baltimore platform, and its III
separable nominees. The interior of Pennsy-
vania is mastering its forces for the battle OF
Freedom. New York, through her numerous
country presses, is denounclng the treachoFy oil
their Van Burcns and Stantons, and ralIyng to
the rescue of their free flag Of 1913 while New
England, the Minerva that sprang from the Brit
ish forehead under the blow OF the King hiIler
Cromwell, is everywhere giving token that she
will be true 10 her character and her trust, In the
coming contest The old parties are struck with
dsmay at the unexpected demonstration, and
stand trembling for the result Cheer up, FRIENDS
of freedom; for the sword of Justice aud Right,
is about to be delivered into your hands. Use 1t
prudently but effcctually. Let not unterrliied
Vermont be aggard in the greatmovement Or
game, organize, at once, and thoroughly, in
every county, town, school district and neghSor-
hood in the State. Send off for and distribute,
the powerful and unanswerabc arguments, and
appeals, that are now every day appearing from
such champions of your cause, as Hale, Chase,
Giddings, Sumner, Townshend and other of our
unbought Statesmen, who are now SO nobly vol
unteerng to man the Watch Tower of Liberty.
Yield not this vantage ground, but press on, ev-
cry man who loves his country, enlstng the
honest everywhere as you 90. Doyour duty like
meR, and the balance Of power, as even seems now
admitted by one opponent, will surely be yours
in the present, and the victory still more surely
in the next Presidential campaign.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

At the State Convention holden at this place
on the 9TH, Lawrence Brainerd was nominated
for Governor, William M. Pingry, for Lieut..
Governor, and d. Z. Thompson, for Treasurer.
No report of he proceedings has been furnished
us. We understand however, that delegates
were appointed to the Pittsbu'g Convention
". Patriot
Having been one of the Secretaries of the
Convention above mentioned, it may be incum-
bent on us to reply to this charge of neglect i'm
piled in the foregoing quotation. And our apol-
ogy, which was inadvertently omitted last week,
is this that when the Patriot had deliberately re-
fused to publish the call for the State Conven-
ton of July 9TH, we naturally supposed it would
not publish its proceedings, and therefore did
not offer them,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

ROUTE AND EXPENSES TO THE PTTsBURGH
CONVENTION, In compliance with the Request
of correspondents, and on the strength of the
best information we can obtain, we would state
that the most direct route is by rail road through
N. York, Phiadel pha, Harrisburg, to Pittsburgh
which the Vermont delegation can reach in two
days by starting in the morning train from North
held, at o'clock A. NJ. The full fare on this
route has heretofore been about SIS Another
route may be taken by going directly to Buffalo
and across the country to Pittsburgh, in about
the sams time, and at the same expense. A
start Monday morning, the 9th, will do if there
should be no delay, but, the safest course would
doubtless be for our delegation TO 90 to the city
Of N. Y Saturday, spend the Sabbath there,
and proceed on early Monday morning. Efforts
are making to induce the rail roads to carry for
half price, as they have for the great wing, Scott
gathering this week at Niagra but as the money
power which rules the corporations, has so much
less affinity to the movements Of Freedom, than
those of Scott Whiggery, we little hope that those
efforts will be successful.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

New ELEMENTS FER THE CAMPAIGN.-The
question of recognizing the Independence of
Hayt, is about to be acted on by our Govern
ment. Our commercial interests demand it, but
the whole South oppose. The case of Manuel
Perera, the British subject, imprisoned at
Charleston, on account of his color, which the
South are trying in the delays eff their courts to
smother, will soon pass up and be before our
national tribunal. These two cases will form
new elements in the great controversy between
Liberty and Slavery, and furnish an additional
obstacle to the accomplishment Of the Hercula
mean task which the old parties have undertaken
at the command of their Southern dlctators that
of putting down agitation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

G{-The Watchman says if we were honest
we should have published the third resolution Of
the Wing State ConycnuJA, as well as the two
from which we deduced an endorsul " The COM
promise. If the editor asd his wing brethren
were honest themselves, they could have no de-
ceptiye conflict in their resolutions. If the third
resolution was meant to nulify The two first
"A conclusion which we did not think warranted
it shows the political rascaty of the conven-
ton which passed it, that's ALL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

Buy AND CIRCULATE THE DocuMENrs.-Do
our friends in the different towns know that the
speeches Of Gddings and Townsend in Congress,
and of John ?. Hale at the Worcester Con
vention, can be had on one printed sheet at the
Commonwealth Office, Boston, at 81 per hundred?
1t is a fact, and we name it that our friends may
profit by 20 favorable an opportunity to supply
themselves The National Era Office at Wash
ington is engaged in striking off these and other
similar documents which are promised at even
lower prices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

But that gentleman doubtless alluded TO the
matter to cast doubt on the genuiness of nv
repubcansm, or as a rebuke to me for presum.
ing to speak Of public affairs in the presence of
the American born. think men may under.
stand and appreciate the principles of civil liber
ty, though not born on this continent the Pill
grim Fathers were not behind in this particular,
although foreigners like myself am also re.
minded by the portrait which hangs before me,
Of another (Lllayette) who understood the advan.
ages of free government, and TO whom this
country owes her gratitude for efficient aid in
establishing the freedom we all enjoy. Persons
born within the limits of a monarchy are not
necessarily monarchists. The fathers of the
Revolution, Washington, Jefferson, the Adamses
aud Patnck Henry, were born under the same
monarchical Government as myself. | an far
from believing that men born under free Gov
ernment and who have known no other neces.
sarily have the best appreciation of the value of
lreedo a; on the contrary, | think those who
have themselves felt the iron heel of oppression
upon their own necks, and consequently have
sighed and struggled for freedom, are the most
likely to understand its value. How else will
you explain the fact that the sons and grandsons
OF those who fought and died 10 secure the lib.
crty we enjoy are now in the Southern STATES
laborlng with zeal equal 10 that Of their fathers,
but for an opposite purpose, to extend and DER.
petuate the curse of slavery? The true friend
oil freedom would scorn alike to be or to own a
slave. But some men are republicans from
choice, and some are only SO by accident I
have the honor to be republican from choice
after seeing and feeling the evils of other forms
OF government, prefer that under which live
The gentleman from North Carolina had The
good fortune to be born in a republic, and is
therefore, by accident. what he has not proved
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

ton of Southern slave driver. They have
caught female who has fled from the oPpres-
sion and lust of her master; and with shouts of
victory sent her baco to his polluted embrace.
Was there any good deacon or church member
there? .and lUisre l0aS The God of Justice?
AN OLD MAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
For The Freeman.

Mr.. EDlToR There is one fact in relation to
political affairs in Orange County, which de-
serves notice. The call for the County Conven.
ton of July 10th, was published in the Patriot
and not in the Freeman, when it is fact well
well known that the Freeman has much the lar
gest circulation in the County. In Justice to
DR.. Bradford Of West Randolph, who was one
of the County Committee, we will say that his
name was used in the call without his knowledge
or consent although the other two members of
the Committee, Edmund Weston and J. P. Kid
der, are the Doctors neighbors, residing in the
same village. Many Of the Free Democrats
who met us at Montpelier on the 9TH instant,
learned that day, for the first time, that their
County Convention was only three days distant
Comment on such i0ire lcorking is unnecessary.
Our friends in Orange County nov have an OPP
portunity 10 show whether they are the willing
tools of gambling politicians or the friends of
correct Democratic principles
A JEFFERsoNtAN DEMocRAT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

GIVE give, this week, another spanking
gun in DR.. Townshend's speech Let every
Democrat read it, and mark its havoc on the
Baltimore Platform. BY the way, we learn that
Charles Sumner is loading his piece with full
charge of his best political Dupont, and that its
EepOst nay every day be expected
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

CHANGE FOR FoRTUNE,-Mr Papineau, the
Canadian -" Patriot" for whose head reward
was offered few years since by the British
Government, was on Thursday electeda member
Of the Provincial Parliament, from the County
Of Two Mountains, by majority of two to one
over the Government candidate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29
MR.. TOWNSHEND' SPEECH.
n The House Of Representatives, Juue %, 1852

In The House Of Representatives, Juue 90, 1852
The House being in Committee of the Whole
on the State of tue Union, on the Deficiency
Bill, Mr.. Townshend said:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN, propose 10 make some re-
marks on the present position OF the Democratic
party; but before proceed to the discussion of
that subject, have word or two TO say, in re.
ply to the gentleman from North Carolina, Mr..
StanIy.
The only portion of his remarks referring to
me which think worthy of notice, is his sneer-
ing alluslon to the fact that was born in Eng
land. Since man does not choose his birth
place, have not been accustomed to consider it
subject either OF glory or OF shame. But could
nave CHOSEN the place OF my birth, would not
have selected any other spot On one hand was
the heId oil Naseby, where that stern old apostle
OF liberty, Oliver Cromwell overthrow the DOW
er OF the royal tyrant, King Charles l.. on the
other hand was the Avon, whose waters flowed
by the birthplace OF Shakespeare. Could any
spot be more suggestive Of all that is heroic and
glorious IN action, or of all that is true and
beautiful in thought and expression How much
owe to these associations cannot tell but
this | know, that Cromwell, and Milton, and
Pym, and Vane, and llampden, are among the
chief saints in my calender and cherish some.
thing OF their love Of liberty, and something of
their hatred of expression. might add further,
that in that nelghborhood too, received my
first lessons of religious TRUTH in the place where
John WlckIifle, the morning star of the Refor-
nation, and of civil and religious liberty, lived
and preached. Many hours have spent by the
stream, and at the very spot, where the ashes of
his burned bones were cast by the minions of
tyranny and superstitions Ii the impressions
then MADE on my mind had anything to do with
forming my character, or inspiring me with sen.
tlments | now entertain, as believe they had,
'hcn what have said, or may say, in behalf of
human rights Is but another verfcaton of the
OF. quoted prophecy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-29

PROFlTABLE STRAWBERRY PATCH.-lt is said
that Mr.. Heritage, of Burlington county, NJ j.,
will this year receive $1,000 from an acre and a
half of ground planted in strawberries.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-08
FRESH ARRIVAL

L
M have just received large supply of the ceebra
w ted Queen Of the West Cooking Stoves from Gin
cinna which will dispose of at the lowest prices. We
will insure these stoves operate we and tolast long
as any other two stoves which can be produced
mh265l-f JAS. SCANTLIN 81 SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-08
DRY-GOODS.
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS

SHANkLIN REILLY corner of Main and First streets
~ have just received and still receiving direct from
the Eastern cities, large and we'll selected stock OIL
and staple Dry Goods embracing some oil the most 'as
ionable goods brought to market this season. WHEN VIC VI
fer at wholesale RETAIL to customers ana All oets
who may favor US with CALL very low ior casa or pro
duce The following comprises some oil the ieauig ar
teles:
Black and eolored Cloths, plain and fancy Cassneres'
Vestings, Cottonades DENNIS CacOes, Gngeams Lawns,
Bereges Silk Tissues Grenadns blk and cold silks,
Beregs d'Lanes white and cold Musquto Meetings. no
siery Gloves aces plain and drilled Swiss Nusns lam
br:s and Jaeonetts Bonnets, Ribbons Parasos anu Uh
breas Hats Cans Boots and Shoes; also, full stock oil
brown and beaeed Sheetings and shirngs, brown and
beaehed Drills TckHgs, Hickory Stripes irish Linens
Table Cloths and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Scotch Dl
per- linen and silk Pocket handkerchies, Dix and cord
silk Neck do bid Silk Crspe and Palmetto Slawls &c
&c. TO which would respectfully invite alto come III
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. lapel