davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

pies sovereignty find their glory in doing
the peoples will. Applause.
Sir, it will be day of consolation and
joy in Hungary, when my bleeding nation
reads these resolutsons, which will send
to her. [AppIau'e] They will spread
like the lightning over the gloomy land;
and my nation, unbroken in courage, steady
in resolution, firm in confidence, will draw
from them still more courage, more resolu-
ton, more confidence; because it is already
aware that the Legislature Of Ohio would
never pledge a word when it were not sure
that the people of Ohio would be, in case
of need, as good as That word. Applause.
Sir, | regret that my sickness has disabl-
ed me from expressing my fervent thanks
in a manner more becoming to this Assem-.
ly's dignity; but mmbly beg you to believe
that my nation forever, and for all my
life, will cherish the memory of his bene-
hit with everlasting gratitude. Applause !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

ponents of our principles, need we lack presi-
dental candidate whom we shall be proud to
support? ANY of these, probably, might con-
centrate the Free Democracy of the country
around his standard, But there is one among
them, whom various circumstances seem partic-
ularly to indicate-one in whose nomination in
1852, the now acknowledged mistake of the
Buffalo Convention in 1913, would be Fectfed-
one who, in talent and frmness, has ever been
found equal to the occasion, and ready to stand
up in his lot like a man, without finching or
'shadow OF turning"-and one, finally, whom we
believe Vermont would especially celight to
honor. That man Is JOHN P. HALE, OF
New HAMPSHIRE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

Mr.. CLAY AND INTERNATIONAL wing
presses are publishing Mr.. Clay's address to
Kossuth against intervention, with an air of tri-
umph, and say that when he becomes able to
take his seat in the Senate, he will demolish the
doctrine at blow. The most eloquent and
able speech which Mr.. Clay perhaps ever made
In his life, was in favor of intervention in the
case OF the South American Republics. Is Mr..
Clay when in the full vigor of his manhood and
intellect, to be refuted and overthrow by Mr.
Clay in the feebleness and over caution of old
age! We respect Mr.. Gay, but we prefer Mr.
Clay IN his manhood, if we are to take him as
our guide, to Mr., Clay on the verge of second
childhood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
Deplorable.

About dark, on the evening Of the 9TH inst,
Miss Emeline Ladue, daughter of s. Ladue,
Esq, of Alburgh, went out upon the rail road
and was seen to throw herself down upon the
track at the approach Of the engine, which pass.
ed over her, discovering her limbs and manging
her body in the most horrible manner. She
nevertheless survived few hours, but declined
TO give the reason for this rash act. 1t came
out, however, on the inquest that she had been
betrayed by young villain of that town, which,
doubtless, led to the melancholy catastrophe.
"When lovely woman stoops to folly,
And finds, too late, that men betray,
Whit charm can saalhe her melancholy,
w act Gun wash her guilt away!
aha Yhly pct her gdiIEto cover
And hds her shame from every eye
10 give repentance to her lover,
And wiring his bosom-is 10 de-"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
Senator Hale.

In the Senate on Wednesday, Jan. %,
during the debate relating to intervention in
behalf of the "exiled Irish patriots" Mr..
Hale, according to the National Intelligent
Ger, INDUCED in the following remarks,
which were delivered with much feeling =
Mr.. Hale expressed his cordial approba-
ton ofand assen to, every word so eloquently
expressed by the Senator from Michigan.
1t was rarely that he intruded matters per-
sonal to Himself in that or any other body
to which he belonged, ani he hoped the
Senate would pardon him for the statement
of fact which might excuse somewhat the
warmth which ne felt on the subject. Sir,
(sald Mr.. H., with evident feellng,) my
mother long since dead was the only child
OF an Irish exile, whose name was o Brien.
aud should feel in this place, or in any
place, whenever or wherever word of
sympathy is to be expressed for an Iris ex-
lie, and that exile an O'Bren, that should
be false to every drop of blood that flows in
these veins, and above all, that to which no
man can be false, the memory of diseased
mother, IT | did Mt express it-Sir. let
whatever consequence, personal or political
stand IL the way, so long as the blood of
my m ther flows in my veins. and az lone
as remember who and whit am. what,
ever words OF sympathy, OF counsel, or Of
encouragement an Irish exile Can have tba,
he shall have from me- confess that if I
have an impulse or passion which is reckless
and matchmaking IN its consequences il is
when an appeal Is made to nv heart for an
irish exile, and more particularly and more
en- 'hatcaIy when thlt exile is an o. Brien
II went with the Senator from Mlch,gan
with all his heart in thus movement, and he
assented with all his soul to the truth ofthe
declaration that the heart of the lrlsbman
was ever with the oppressed"
N -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

The following was recently received by gen
tleman in this State, and sent US for insertion
/ that It might be made public.
MAKAwAo MAYO, Sandwich Islands, Nov. 25th, 1851.
FRIENDS OF THE SLAVES RESIDING IN YER
MONTH see our reverend friend, father Kiah
Bailey, is saying my arrows are broken and
my bow unslrung;" and again, "My eyes, and
head, and heart are all failing me-" Ere this
reaches you he may have gone to that better
country for which he is looking. But on whom
is the mantle of this good man going to fall
If am not greatly mistaken, father Bailey has
shown himself devoted friend OF the down.
lrodden slave, and has fought bravely the battle
IN behalf of holy freedom. Now when hear
that such men are gone, or are laid aside from
the conflict, feel sad, and cry to God to fill
The falling ranks of the army of the Son of God
with young, vigorous and devoted sold ers =
How it is with you in my old loved State, can.
not tell as seldom hear from you. 'Tis many
years since have seen Vermont newspaper
aud am, Of course, much IN the dark respect.
ing the progress of Antisavery sentiments with
you. long to hear, and propose to communi
cate with You often, provided can thus be use
ful. long to hear that the freenen OF the old
Green Mountain Safe are awake to a sense Of
their obligation 10 the painting save-that hey
| a ira IN n "a nd Ini., th.,r
portant work of redeemiOg the land WI all love
from the curse Of Slavery.
In filling this sheet for you, dear friend al
low he to state why you should feel this obga
ton TO the enslaved, and why you should labo
to redeem the land we love from the curse
slavery, Young asbtprs to The sasiaped. NJ
literally admit, but on the ground that Pau
stood when he said . | am debtor both to The
Greeks, and to the Barbarians; both to the wst
and 10 the unwise." God has highly distinguish
ed you from these unhappy men. You wouIC
not for the world, no-nor for ten Thousand
worlds, exchange places with hem Do you no
owe them your sympathy, your prayers your in
fuence, your best labOrs? You cannot doubt
it moment, AN sure.
You are bound as Christians 10 care for hen
souls, You need not be told that under the rags
and coored skin of every enslaved Afrlci Il
among you, there is an immortal souI--a sou
made in the image of God and bound to heaven
or hell. A mind capable OF rising and soaring
to the highest heaven, or OF sinking 10 the low
est depths Of despair. And each OF them viii
thus rise or thus sink, and the awful probability
is that the greater part Of them are being shut
out of heaven and thrust down to hell by theil
cruel masters. What Distressing thought it is
that SO mOny Of the poor slaves are the bond
men of Satan, and are candidates for hell
admit that they will not sink so 10" in perdltlor
as their masters still the thought of their fail
ing Of heaven is sufficiently dreadful and should
awaken in US all an ardent desire for their de
lvelance-- should cause us all to pray and toll
and make costly sacrifices for this end. Again
l cannOt but regard the enSlaved as special rep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
Extending Slavery.
A Geographic despatch in the New York
Tribune communicates the following =

A Geographic despatch in the New York
Tribune communicates the following =
WASHINGTON, Feb 9.
Judge Baker, one ofMr. FiIlmore's New
Mexico Judges, and slavehnder, is here,
aud Is said to he making purchases of ne.
groes to take back to New Mexico to work
i'l o 'spes A most righteous Judge he
&c question of the right to
sHdaakz platG"rm of the
Sgs oppose "the exleLsio.l af
act Of Congress" The above
announcement shows how a Wing admins
tratnn can extend slavery without an act of
Congress to legallze It's establ shmenf in the
terrItmIes. The Com PROMISE" which is
recorded rs one of Henry Claws spe 'ia
gIorlts. wond outlaw aud destroy those who
would use the WImpt Provisn to prevent
slavery extension, by the peculiar method
OF J ,dge B ker aud Others.
Tie same dlSp Itch says ga great row is
brewing between two distinguished mem
bers Ol the ad nInl>tratIpn. Bnt there has
be en- no ''r"w" aver the appointment of such
territorial Judges as this Baker, Hartford
Rtpubiicon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

MR. CAss AND INrERvENTIoN.-Mr Cass
mas made very long and, perhaps we should
say, able speech In favor of intervention. f..
no vevar, goes for moral Intervention only. and
Is 50 prudentIy qualified that it will njure his
prospects at the South very little probably, and
help the cause he Processes to advocate about in
the same proportion. Nevertheless neither Cass
nor Webster have done very badly on this ques
ton and we are quite willing to accord them all
deserved credit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
aEpla,@,n Il the

The Hungarian fig CONSISTS Of three horizon
tai stripes ;greeo ftkrr than grass green) white
and red. The Turkish flag consists OF red
ground, with green oval IN the centre, contain
ing three white creSpnrs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

The Portland Mel House OF Correction 3
without an occupant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

restoration of public honors to where they
nly should be bestowed-to righteousness,
aud to Just cause, whereas, till now, hon.
ors were IaVished upon success. consider
this as highly important TACT, which can
not fail to encourage the resolution of de
voted patriots, who, though not afraid of
death, may be excused for recoiing before
hum latlon.
Senators and Representatives of Ohio-I
thank you for it, in the name of all who may
yet suffer for having done the duties of a
patriot You may yet see many man,
who, out of the solace of your appreciation,
will draw encouragement TO noble deeds,
because there are many on earth who are
ready to meet misfortune for noble aim.
but not so many ready to meet even humiIi-
alton aud indIgnty. Besides in hohoring
me. You have approved what my nation has
done. You have honored my nation by it;
and pledge my word 40 you that it will
yet do what you approve. Applause. The
appreciation of our consclence-my nation
aud myself-we had. The sympathy Of
your generous people we met, and it is no
idle thng-that sympathy of the people of
Ohio 1t weighs heavily, like the sovereign
VIII OF two millions of freemen-powerfnlly
like giant in his stontest youth You have
added to II the saCctlon of your authority.
Your peoples sympath you have. AGramed
INTO law, s'cred AID pure in all aa.
quences, upOn which h.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-20
PREMInMs LFoR nLnRS.
sies, lIialaafiao.afers = ana ffnniv.;eantor1


IIeehnesies,J a1nfactnferb and hayeanGoF9.
TTlHE ls1oHTu VoLuME OF the SC1ENTIF1CAMERICAS
commences the 18th 1t is principal.
y devoted to tho duaion ofuse practical CnowIeEe
aud is to advance great 81
the genius and mastcr spirit Of the nation. -
Its unrvalled Journal Arts and Sciences AID
maintains hfge character at homo and abroad. y
Tho Publishers pledge themselves that future ydl.
umes shall least equal IL Srpass toir
Among the subjects chiefly brought and scussi
In it's columns, Civil Engineering, Agricue!I Rail-
roads, Bridges Agricultural Implements, Manufactures III
Metal, Fibrous and Textile sHbstaheea,
purpose, CheuleaS eroce8ses Dstilng, Coloring, I'D
Steam and Gas ED2inea Roilars and Furnaces, AIatheIa
cal, Philosophical and Optical Instruments, Cars Carl.
AGES Water keela Ind and Grinding Mills, BOyseTs
fehbng Maghines Tooaa for Lumber, Brick M&ehnes
4trdtnensI tSc bes Gaims ali fe Patants ReVev
Goees of New nventioes american and Foreign 'The
work is In form for binding eontansiSereEhI k4uare E
gTdungs, over four hundred pages printed nlattef and
coptous 1ndeGJ GearlyAn :e valuable
weekly from the PateIt 0flce illustrated RnFra
gS in Us eoinmns3 thus mating the paper perfect Ne.
ehSneal or aR for present ref
YALrA Bm PRRIuls aie oasrea Tor the largest LET IL
shls Wolues IT ephblialBd IwaAEyI Ry
MUMMY 90, at their PGtsRtA grey 0eG tsS RLltbnst
ore Copy, -year.7 One tory,sis
months, s. oOi 10 soPiss for onts f6r
t; ss SS months s1sseet 70 copies foE
Southern and Western Money and Poatohiee stenbbs
taken for subscriptions Letters should be roSsp paid
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-20

GREAT ATTRACTION |
Fifth ward Museum Hotel.

Cor. WeSt BTusdtray FTunklin street, Nelg York
this Bstahbhnbut can be SEEM very correct Retrs
ENCE OF OPIUM head, tongue, and hands motOItthe
only Representatives the kind in the country The ae
and best collection Of ancient and MOden Coins in the ).
The figure OF Solder in the Continental CnIon; bu4an
blur lead buttUu marked U. s. A., threecorlIed Hat,
Breeches, GHtera, 6c DC. Also, Binds Of Yhr1ous Hum
age; curious FREAKS OF Nature Indian InlpeItS 81
Rich Paintings fine Engravinss, with many othe
and cuTosfies, Statue OTGeOIge Ill. Suclh col
Lection be lold i'll any Establishment of the Ind In
the United Stdtes double Cali, which is universally ad
med to be great wonder The calves arc jOned tther
tile neck down to the middle. They FULL go, arid
perfectly EOd and bought from the town oHynk,
Live WHITE from Berksco Penn AdH.ittdnce RAT.
Is. Games for Exercise and Amusement, Billiards Back
Cannon aud DomlnOes. Billiard Room with twl splen.
did Tables; Is also attached Othe house.
REFRRSHlfENTS.-Dinbe and Supper PaTtieEcan DO
accommodates very short notice. The LaIderkiII be
sppeu With all tho Iecacies OF the Cant Oys
ters, Mutton Chops Veal Outlets, &c, pPvide
Atths Establishment, may be seen eelebraid bird,
MIN0 that win repeat almost anything alter strar.
No accommodation FOR political meetings OF any pity.
TLe Subscriber having become Proprietor ii above
celebrated and having made VaTiOJ alteR
tOns Is prepared to accommodate the Travelling Pbe and
Transient BoardeIs III style not unsurpassed byhe best
Hotels Of the city OF New York. The ar Room,
tains the private museum in this country hing the
many years, will sustain the ePutaonc0rded
II under tie charge Mr. Thomas Riley IN the guilty Fits
TORY where meals will be served at all hours the day
and evening Private for Courts martial Referees,
Committees, Private Dinner or Supper Parties, d. &C..
public respectfully invited to grant him IshaTe
their patronage.
nPPerxoms wishing orpue Wine and Spirits MY depend
having them genuine at this Establishment. T.
NiB.-Prvate families Supplied with Dinners SuppeTs
In superior style for Parties OF any number at espee
y homes and wares of glass silver sent out part
= RntyG,lee to he REPECToRY In Fralkln.t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-20
CHAMBRRLIN's COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE.

LOCATED CORNER OF ~AnxEr AND THIRD STREE :, rtrr.
BURoH, PA. Il Y
o. K. CHAMBERLlN, Principal. and Professor OF the
Science OF Accounts; ar $50 "
P. r, SPENCER Professor Of enmanahp. .--
THE principal object Is 10 young
men an opportunity ofobtaining thorough and IT,
mate knowledge poube Entry Book Keeping its p
phcaUm TO business operations generally tan
enter Coee any time and attend both day anil evening
The - such, as win enable tie student
to take charge conduct scientific principles my
set OF Double EntTy Books on completion OF tie same
PEN write free and legible hand II des6a
bic accomplishment in tho education gelenenfor
every profession and more particularly TO those who e
desfous qualifying themselves Tor mercantile and bisl
nesspuISuits This department fs conducted by p.
r. Spencer Ohio, author OF the Spebcerian sytem Of
Penmanship gentleman well known throughout lie cdn.
try as accomplished penanG and also OF the
most successful teachers ofthe ago.. +ats 4 y
Communications addressed to o. K. CHAMBERLAIN,
win receive prompt attention. .is.p iug3I.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-20
JUST PUBIIsHEDl
eoaF q. EFwo yotggrg, ROYAL gvo.

Ne. I'D s.--
'.'''7 THE FARME1"S GUIDE ia N
I'D selENTIFlGAND PRACPIcAIAGRICUt
All As Tue oNLr CHARACTERIZATION or tSTEPHRNSRnS,
OF THE FAkM.' ny HENRY sEEPHExs. ,, AZ
EpEKBUR0H, WITH ANANERIcAN APPENDIX ~ J = y
Toh. PRogEifoRi OF seiESTlEloi AGRICULTURE N h,
ted with Agriculture In all Its various branches bon ~
teticaIand practical cts clear and spacious Seiil6
lice, BEEN o9eG 65ss
%as s Gat &c
lessor NortonaTe appeItded in the BamA ordeTFss
s aa. g 5S e. ss S1Ea SS s
81 two such wI5ers constitute this the "a
the press. 1t comprises Two syo voua z,
contains 1000 pages, besides Il splendid =
every implsmen or GsSSadry now IN dse; tSs a
methods 9fplowing planting, dci and tho former tsh
nestle animals, the farm stealing, DC. ~.
LETTER FROM MR. STEPHENS 80,
-. 80 !. ''' 'RKDsRAE CoTrAeE, RDINlURoH
~. %. =, 80 Sept g, 1885,
tGentlemen-1 beg to say that your Far1eTs GEieh
the only genuine edition published in the United St,I
circulating at presentin the States, under the tii IN
Book OF tho Farm is taken from the first edition a.
work, written ten years ago, whchin my seeo1dedda
all the IN the practice I5
culture suggested by eeientfc experiment. and th4E
in effect qgite new re- n boob b.;
s.sroo ~ q .11 q E.sil.sH 'tHENRY STEPHREsa
tFGRMER's GpInR-The concluding number OF ~,
is upon table, and we but repeat the unanimos T
OF the Agricultural press In saying 1t is among he NJ
complete and reliable Of tho to seisd n
practical Agriculture. The Arrangement of The viii
convenient freereHeeb the Illustrations beaui n
language Plain clearp ineligible, and truthful Tn m
Compisestwo royal Svo VOLS of 1000 pages, ineudir
soodcuts and ~ steei wings calHrsisT
SsGs ss an f5SEw 914
Agricultural woSk ever published in this country wa
compare with the one Just named in usennesl n
int dnsl6 merit in seneTe .P-BuSdto Wool GTottf
ttTHE FARMERS GuInE..-ThiS work Is \ rich mira d
Agricultural knowledge, pfescuted I'M simple and amir
style, giving copons details OF lie best practice on R
judcious notes OF the American editor The inttiRa
farmer will ind worry attractive reading In the tou
tson between English aud American huSbandTy, for VIA
itfurnlahes ample Materials he may obtAl many viSM
hints for ncTeaslpg the product of hs acres!
mental stimulus given by the perusal Of suoh writing
quite as their more immediate puposesS
The work Il elegantly printed on thick whitepsper fra
tho English stereotype plates, and IL neatly bound n
blematic gilt OF various styles. isirs, ~, its
'' q - -, - TERMS:
When bonndi Muslin, SO
H't zs " Roalioke Of limitation
Ii :g.s.GW Paper coTeTs Gin parts, 81
The work will be sent by mail, In paper coVE1S,
To shy poatothce not more than 500 miles a.
distant from New York. .......,........ seq. @
FLomSSdol Iogy p
1:tS 10 2,600 miles,. .......,.....-.........,.6M
s"iA@ Good CGhUGSsiag gents Wanted,
J5l TO WHOA a LlBERAE bIaeO1Rr WILL BEALLoEEp.a
LEONARDSCoTT6 & CO., PubilhGrt.,
20 s''asin9 p 64(iold stcor: Fulton st: New TofE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-20
ABooK FoRTHE TIMES II
EF ENTITLED e-1's -.
ioe Life at the South, or
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN

.HEses ate AS TslS ihITBr iitFs
Being narratives and Incidents in the real 'Ly
Ul rHE LoWLT.' by w L. G. Smith. BSq. II -:
The object OF abe author Is TO represent The condition
Slave in his Jude but comfortable cabin, his daily
btionS and pRsmes, the relations between MASTER and
lave the md views OF tie
northern PhanthTopis De- &C., and 70 represent The
passions and sentiments In their natural os the
displAyed In the humbes lot OF society, thus showing
more hGHiness GH TesdonI andat the saeto represent
Il is oRssoC people, viz: The Planter whom justice
has peep done ana whose as y
ment OF the world ..yr,f,t z 80 s
= i..g TABLE OF CoNTRNTsy.s" fat E !
Chapter 1--toldIVi s,iflt -gf7. fIia ssa
"a 2-The plantation-Uncle Toms LaEiness. h1.
" S-sobriety and Merriment.' ID ! -ii5 q
81 4-The Punishment. .i=s7OI AZ POI 1fs, .
I" 6-The School Master. b.a l.
@ G-PamIy OF the Planter. = -7-s 800. y /
- % T-Sehool Keeping. - - ~ e 49, - e-.' 'F Y
s-The Secret League OF Rebellion hi
A." neutrality-suspicious. Day.
"a 1.-THE OveTseer. --a-=H
az l2-Sehool Masters Lessons of Freedom.
13-uncle Tom and DinAh. ". 'F !
i4-Nidmghi Meeting Of School Master. Uncle Ton
and Dnnh.
q 16-Gassy. '' . f's~ .+7-- ..-.'. -..5
:" 1G-Sunday. Bag.
IT-TheOyerteer's Communication to the Ptantet
1S-Tbe Suspicion W e
" 1s-SchooI Master Uneasiness and Departure.
a. 90-Unele Toms Notions OF Freedom ~
21-His Discrimination to go to the State OF Free
dom' - f-4-'fi |
tt 23-Tbe Pursuit. .s7h
"a 24-BufEalo-The Boot.black . ti.
u" 25-HaId Times.
-" 26-Uncle Toms Soliloquy. ie.5.
az 2T-The Alarm. 14 f #.- .-- /
a.. 75-Ameriean Hotel f.t1.a t.r
30-courose, Quetude and Contentfnent. lsrit
" 3t-Niagara Pals, Clifton House, canAdr.
&c 39-The Interview between Master and Slave
34-.Back to Old Virginia. .silr .r.fss'
- 25-Conclusion y4sl.s. a. Lssa 5Is sIs. q!