davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-04

On HoRsEs.-A. Z. Kapp Joseph Nicely,
Anthony Armstrong, VIM. B. Kipp, Jesse C.
Horton, John Painter, ]. B Masser
On CATTLE.-Thomas johnson, Robert M'-
Williams, Jesse Hensyl, James Forester,
VIM. G. Scott, John B. Heller, John Nesbl.
On SHEEP WIN. l.. Cook, Samuel |. John.
son, George Keller, VIM. D. Gearhart, Jas.
Rynerson, NJ. B. Presley, John Wheailey.
OK SWINE Joseph Vankirk, John Moore,
VIM. H Kase, j, Weimer Leighton, Philip w
| Hilgert, George Eversrd, J. Boyd Smith.
| On PoULTRY.-Dr. Joseph Presley, DR.,
VIM. McCeery, Henry Eckberr, Alexander
Jordan, l.. Bergstresser, Robert j. Wilson
C. B. Smith.
On GRAIN AND PorAToEs Samuel Hep
burn, Benz. Gearhari, James Cameron, T. Il
Waits, Elida John, Jacob Hilbish, John Mou
| rer.
On VEGETApLEs.-James Pollock, Alexan
der Colt Reub,n Troxel, Samuel X Gilser
Jacob Seasholiz, s. R. Peal, C. F. Little.
On FRUIT-W. C. Lawson, n. B Nlasser
R. M. Frick, ]. R. Eek, G. B. Youngman
Cyrus o. Bachman, Nj. N Kapp
On lMPLEMENTs.- Vim. II. Muench, J. n
Zimmerman, VIM. Forsyth, John Taggarl
John Montgomery, GeoIge Frederick, Geo
Brosious.
MIscELLANEoUs.-D Tageart, VIM. II
NAPLES, E. w. Chaplin, ] B. Packer, Chas
Peasants, Samuel R. Wood, James Covert
D. B. McGregor, George Apsley.
DAIRY, &c.-Jos. Nesbit, lChilisquaque,
John Best, VIM. T. Forsyth, James Taggarl
VIM. Elliott, John Frank, Francis Gibson.
DOMESTIC cMAsvTAoTUREs-D Braatigam
William Weimer, M. D. Wilmington, John A
Taylor, John VI. Hof, VIM. G. Kass, VIM
Deepen.
PLowISe MATcH--Elllah Crawford, Wi
son Hutchinson, George Conrad, Jacob Pain
tier, w, n. Leighou, John oberdorf, Jsco
Leisenring.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-28

Treasury Once.
RaLxrau, North Carolina, March ~, lisa
0EALED PROPOSALS. once until hs 10Th
Of May for purchase thousand dollars worth Of
issued by Cafons which
WILDE semi annually sths Of cant ps annnm
bFst Mondays July, each sad he
principal nj The conformity with Of the
sssembly Of r,nAed January ~ 1851
Persona bidding viii endorse their letters Proposals
~ State Bopds.S - "a n
-" ID. W. COURTS,
Az lo-dtMsylo Public Treasurer OF Ncrth Carolina.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-28

CONGRESSIONAL.
DEFERRED DEBATE.
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1882.


The Senate proceeded, in committee OF the whole,
to the consideration OF the bill making appropriations 10
supply the deficiency Of the present fiscal year-the
amendment under consideration being the amendment
offered by Mr. BoRLAsD, TO insert after line 3ss the fol-
nwinRt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-28

A CARD--Dr j. n. MARTIN opened once
Win nnd him -
Az M~du b. t#ef Ns NNF .A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-28

tbArs NO lo-sfaftorcrN aAtt
5 dozen fsndum books, leather backs per dozen
dozen expenditure books full bound, per sample do
dozen auircs blank books fall bound, sample DO
reams blank acquisitions, daily expenditures,
IN
10 dozen pint bottles black Ink best quality dozen
dozen t-pint bottles red ink, best quality do
dozen metal nksssnds with covers do
dozen fblade psnkuives, best quality, sample do
lines. faint lined per resm
rosms log psper Hs per sample do
reams buf envelope paper do do
rcnms boting paper do do
100 sheets drawing double elephant sample sheet
sample per sross
DOZEN cancels hair pencils do per dozen
do parallel rniers "a inches long per sample 40 Z
do rolling rulers, Caringions patent per sample do
/, 900 qniis best quality per 100
2 dssen sand boxes, Dor wood, per sample dozen
+ 4 do states do do
do double log slates do do
3Uoss red tape do gross
100 papers Ink powder, in pound papers pcr pound
dozen ivory bores hled with pounco dozen
e Z p' So best - red . ~:,- per pound
DOZEN boxes water ccors, complete per Dor
do ensures, per sample per dozen
gross black lead pencils, Fshers graduated per Gross
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

THE NORTH STAR AND THE LAST CALEDONIA
and, as it appears to us, a very unwanted attack
on those who, in their unwiIlingness to be en-.
dorsed over en- maSse to Pierce and King, we're
instrumental in getting up the last convention,
and charging them with the intention of giving
the county to the wings. The only surprise we
ever felt, or expressed about this matter, was,
that the first convention should presume to en-
dorso the doings of the Baltimore convention
against what they knew, or might have known
to be the feelings of large portion, if not de-
cided majority, of the party in the County with
whom they had acted, and having done this, I'M
der such circumstances, it seems to US that it is
with very i'll grace that the Star now charges,
those who dissent from the acts of the first con.
vention, with giving the county to the wings.
Ii any set of men have by their acts, given the
county to the wings, it is that set who man
aged the first convention; and any unbiased Judge
we believe, will say so. We believe the usages
and principles of true democracy, have been vi.
olated in Caledonia County ; and if SO, it is
poor story, il those who view the matter in the
same light, can't get together and make known
their opinions, without subjectng themselves to
such an unmanly TRADE, from the paper which
has been one OF the chief means of bringing
about the very state of things it now pretends to
deprecate, and charge to the instrumentality Of
others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
The Gag applied in Congress.

As will be seen by reference 10 debate in
The Senate which we publish, that Charles Sum-
ner has been gagged down when about to speak
on the Fugitive Slave Law, by the deliberate
action of that self degraded and disgraced por-
ton Of our National Legislature. This is among
the first fruits of the two Baltimore platforms.
We shall see more soon but the more and the
sooner the better, till the American people get
their eyes open to the political precipice to
which the apostate managers Of both the old par
ties are leading them, One thing in all this is
comforting, that the very means used by the
minions of the slave power, will accomplish the
very object they are SO madly intent on a ertDg'
The suppressed speech of Charles Sumner,
which in some way Or other will soon find its way
to the public, will now be read BY millions,
when otherwise it would have been read only by
thousands. "The blood of the martyr is the seed
Of the Church." So Of thoughts and words
attempted by authority to be suppressed; They
take unto themselves wings of hre flying high
and wide over the land, to be seen and read of
all men, and burning themselves into the minds
and memories of the people, with an impress
which shall remain never ceasing monitor to
their hearts. We did not dream that even the
mad South would have given freedom sdch a
vantage ground as this act furnished. But they
have done it, and we sincerely thank the perpetra-
tors for the favor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

The piece begins with an alIusiOn to the two
great political parties in our country, their re-
spective platforms, and their having nominated
candidates The opponents of their principles ex-
pressed in their platforms, &c. Allusion is then
made to the fixed principles which should gov.
ern the Christian in alt his actions which
should govern him in the exercise Of the elec
live MISUNDERSTANDING Rules. The Chris.
tan Is one, who lives to glOrify God by doing
good to his fellow man, &c. The compreheu-
sve command of God is, " whether ye eat or
drink, or whatever you do, do all to the glory Of
God" Tho Christian, who feels it his duty
to vote at all, will feel it his duty and privilege
to do it 10 the glory of God" After expressing
good, candid thoughts connected with our duty
at the present crisis, the author proceeds in the
language Of the following short extract, tn wit {:
T." The only remaining question, then is, whether
the laws and policy which the political parties
propose to enact and sustain, are in harmony
with the law of God, and whether the candi-
dates they have nominated will execute those
laws in his fear" at sounds like mockery to
ask such questions" "That God and his law
was not in all the thoughts of the Conventions,
which constructed the platforms, and selected
the candidates of the Wing and Democratic
parties, is simply scf.evident. Both stood un-
der the dictation of the Slave Power and for its
advantage" and some more equally important
and correct. But forbear to copy further.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

han who are in favor Of freedom instead Of
sSverv. to ioin with us in stemming the tide OF
a1rruption of the two great parties
3 RssOlved, That in our opinion, christians
nd christian ministers of all denominations
can do their political duty upon our platforms;
while invoking the blessing of God in behalf
of His image in bondage, and avoid the mon
strous inconsistency Of preaching and praying
ogo,nd slauery and using their political In
anence for it at the ballot box.
q RESOLVED, That the Secretaries be requested
70 furnish copies of the foregoing proceedings
and resolutions to the Green Mountain Free
man, North Star, and Caledonian, and politely
request the editors to publish the same.
GEO. H. PAIGE, President.
CHAs. PEABODY,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05


ing is this intrepid hcro's letter to the National
Era The brave, devoted spirit it breathes is
fully equaled by the magnanmity which is
evlnced IN declining to be a candidate. We
are not sure the Free Democracy will consent
to be deprived of the uso of his name -
WHITE HALL P. O.,
Madison Co., KY, July 5, 1852.
My DEAR Sir: My name has been by
some friends suggested as candidate for
President, and by more for Vice-President
of the United States, OIL the Free Democrat
ticket. Allow me to say that have, in all
my conversations and letters, discouraged
any such procedure. now decline al
together having my name used in the Pitts
burg Convention. In doing so, | do not
tail to appreciate the very distinguished
honor which, were ] successful in such
nomination, would be conferred upon me
AS much more honorable then a Wing
and Democatic nomination would be, as
Freedom is more glorious than Slavery.
Neither am influenced by the prospect Of
temporary defeat; Tor il is in my view far
more honorable to deserve success than to
win it! But |, though an old soldier in
the cause of American Republicanism, am
a new conner in the Free Democatic or.
ganlzatlon; and deem it but just that the
compliment of standardbearer should be
conferred upon those whose advanced age
will now allow them to reap any of the
fruit Of their labors in the achievement of
victory and power. think the chances
are IN favor of my living to see both
have yet faith that the declarations Of '76
are not only true but destined to accomplish
mentI that not in vain we're the aspirations
of those greal-hearted patriots, who died
that we might be free that these events
which have illustrated the last half century
are not TO be dimmcd by confirmed des-
poism; thai it can hardly be that the mis-
sion of America is to hunt down fugitive
slave Over the skies of my vision no
such clouds of despair lower My spirit
is not marred in all its possible happiness
by any such an event! This, not only the
eternal course of Destiny declares, but the
the late Conventions at Baltimore attest!
Liberty, after all, is not so low in the reve-
renee OF its blasphemers, when upon the
shrine of her Precipitation is poured out the
blood OF Cass, Buchanan, a Fillmore,
and Webster |! No; our cause is one
upon which the ideal builds the heaven of
its happinesI, and the practical rests its
great deveIopment-the cause of Humani-
~ and of God The Free Democracy must
at last and soon control the deslinies Of this
Republic. Sacred be the memory of our
fathers Their principles shall be vndca-
ted, their avowals made good the devil
of our great woe shall be cast out; Slavery
shall perish True Repubicanism shall be
America shall be free Our
alliance with foreign despotisms shall be
the great pressure Of our aposta-
cy shall be lifted off from the crushed hearts
Of the Democracy everywhere; we shall
be not only the hope but the help of the
nations, till their destiny be accomplished
A soldier, then in the ranks, the nominees
of the Pittsburg Convention shall receive
my unreserved support. shall not dis.
honor myself by associating with parties
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

law as an act Of bad faith, or of sbow;;.
that no faith was to be reposed ia the No.bs
that union with such people was w"'
than no union. "'s
Mr.. Charlton, Of Georgia, was sorr,
differ again with the Senator from 70
on a question of courtesy. The resoln'''
presents question to rend this Uniao '% !;
pieces. His State was pledged that in .." u
this law was repealed, it would wilbd Gaoo
from the Union, and all her citizen, .,.a1
by that pledge. ''A0
Mr.. Gwin, Of California, asked who,.
the Senator would hear another on . o's
position to dissolve the Union. Mr. SIKH.
said he would not listen to anv S, Aus
avowed treason. Mr.. Gwn Considered I'm a"'
was no difference between this Dronos,;aS
and one to dissolve the Union. This w..
10 repeal law, and many States had ds '
clared that its repeal would be mfic;s1,
cause for dissolution and they wouId Win
draw from the Union.
Mr.. Hunter of Virginia, said that III.
whole day would be taken up with the n ,,'
llmlnary debate. He hoped the Ss,,a,s
would decide whethe. the resolution. .bonI
be considered or not.
The question was then taken and the
Senate refused to consider the resolution
as follows =
YEAs.-Messrs Clark, Davis, Dodge Of
Wisconsin, Foot, HamIin, Seward, Shields
Summer, Upham, Wade-lO.
NAYs.-Messrs. BorIand, Broadhead
Brooke, Cass, Charlton, Clemens, DeLaus
sure, Dod ge Of low. Douglass, Downs
M af E' Ma6 G1ie5 GG% s!iaas Heter Kipg
Miller, Morton, Norris, Pierce, Pratt, Rus5l
Sebastian, Smith, SouIe, Spruance, Toucc
Weller-32.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

THE ORANGE Co. DiFFICULTGEs.--We have
received quite temperate communication from
Orange County, the writer Of which is known
to us, claiming that the statement of Jeffer-
sonian Democrat in our last that the name of
DR.. Bradford of the County Committee was up-
pended to the call for the Convention of the 10Th
of July, without his knowledge or consent, and
that the charge that the freemen were not suffi-
ciently apprised of the time of the Convention
by the call not appearing, as expected, in the
freeman, are both calculated to lead to erone-
GUS exclusions the facts being as the writer and
the implicated members aledgc, as follows
The Chairman, having previously consulted Dr.
Bradford, went to his house with the call, after it
was written, for his signature, but finding he
was absent, ventured to append his name as on
former occasions, on which such liberties had
been authorized. The call, they further say was
not, it is true, published in the freeman, but it
icas published in three papers in the county, the
.4egts, Bradford Gdzette, and the Aurora of The
VaHey as well as the Patriot and Age, and this
should exhonerate the Committee from all inten-
ton of keeping any body from knowledge of
the time.
Both of our correspondents are gentlemen of
standing, and it is easy to perceive how the con-
flct i'll their statements came about, the Jeifer-
sonian Democrat not knowing that Dr. B. had
been called on for his signature, and not noticing
probably the appearance of the call in the three
county papers above mentioned
As we published the article complained of be.
cause it was claimed as matter of justice, SO
we should publish the one now received on the
same principle were our paper not already fall of
preengaged matter, and we hope this briefs state.
ment will be satisfactory to all concerned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
G. BAILEY, ESQ.

DEMOCRATS BoLTING "A Democroilc
meeting in EIyria, Lorain county, Oh'o'
has adopted the following resolutions among
others r
Resolued, That we, as Democrats, oil
Lorain county, will not submit to, nor en-,
dorse, these outrages upon our rights, ana
this monstrous abandonment of the Demo,
cratic creed but will stand upon our old
Platform heretofore established, and we
hereby reaffirm, especially, the sixth resolu'
ton. passed at the Convention held in our
county on the Cd of September, 1851, which
is as follows =
Q" That the Fugitive Slave Law, enacted
BY the last Congress, is in derogation OF
the genius of our Free Institutions an
unwaTrautabIe encroachment upon the SOW
ereipnty of the States; violation OF the
principles Of natural and revealed religion
an assumption Of legislative power without
constitutional authority, and monstrous
exhibition of tyranny, injustice, cruelty and
oppression" -.
ResoiUed, That, inasmuch as we repudl-
upon our rights, we also repudlate the men
nominated upon the Platform, aud hold
them not as Democrats, but as mere appen
dages of the present Administration, com
nitted to its most odious measures, and en-
tirely unworthy Of Democratic support.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

who despise me, or vindicate political creed;
which in the same breath denounce
" "t Cant or can be elected, !" never was and
never shall be in my political vocabulary
1 ask myself, "Am | right g AND a. ever e >,
amid me thunders Of the battle, my war CT!
shall be, "Don't give up the ship
have the honor to be
Your friend and obedlent servant
C. M. CLAY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
FREDoNIA, N. Y, June 9Th.


**" | am with you now and to the
end, and scores Of others like me. We are
done with the sham Democracy
We copy from the Era, sentence from
subscriber at Sing Sing, who sent on
club of subscribers-all barn-burners or'4S.
"* The barn-burners have not all
stultiGed themselves yet.
Hele is another from J. G. Goodrich, of
'rhroopviIle N. Y, who says in reply to the
question, will the thirty thousand barn
burners Of New York follow II. B. Stanton
and John Van Buren,"
la this vicinity we answer emphatical.
ly, No The Democracy have sunk into
the mre Of pro-sIavery, and We will have
no more of it, We will send delegates to
the Pittsburgh Convention, and organize
towns counties, and Congressional districts
throughout the State for this end"
This is the true spirit. Let the Radical
Democrats so act in Ohio. Organize
friends. Declare your freedom, aud for
freedom. Speak and act as the Lorain
Democrats have spoken and acted, and you
may redeem the country from pro-slavery
thrall, and the State from its ignominious
and disastrous results True Dem
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
GEN SCorT.-The TrnreLLer SAYS :


"The Washington Republic, not origin
ally an advocate of Gen. SCOTS elevation
to the Presidency, now recommends him to
the South as entitled to full confidence, so
far as the maintenance Of the compromise
measures is concerned. lie is represented
as wholly and ardentIy in favor of these
measures, the Fugitive Slave Law included
and new proof is adduced that he exerted
strong and powerful influence in favor Of
them originally; that he was as active as
any man could be in urging the matter up
on the attention of members Of Congress /;
and labored hard to prevail upon the free
soil members of the whig party to abandon
their position Of hostility to the comprom-
iSe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
Revolt Begun.

The people, or a large number of the
Barnburners in New York, will not stand
the Democratic Platform, nor support the
nominee Of the National Democratic Con-
ventiOn. Two letters from influential sour
ces aver this. One says
UTICA, .IuIy6.
1t is a pity we did not follow your adj
vice when the two convention met in this
State and united-but we will not sustain
the treachcry any longer"
An extract from two other letters.
ROCHESTER,, July 8.
%** Mr.. NJ wrote you when you de.
nounced " the wedding of lust and shame, :"
and said TO you that no true Democrat who
:il.5zSS.9lssf the past, or would do his duty
in the present, or provide well for the fu-
ture, would object to your strong rebuke.-
| differed with him, and spoke hastily Of
your arlicle-but now | see my error, and
hasten to acknowledge it. We have been
betrayed by traitors, and tried host here
will brand them as such, and resist them,
for freedoms sake. 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

The Freeman for the Campaign.
The Freeman will be furnished for four months
from the LIST of August for so cents, or ten cop
les to one address for 90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

CAssIUs M. Glars LETTER Tho follow
ing is this intrepid horOs letter to the National
Era. The brave, devoted spirit it breathes is
fully equalled by the magnanmty which is
evinccd IN declining to be candidate. We
are not sure the Free Democracy will consent
to be deprived of the uso of his name -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

Met pursuant 10 adjournment The Commit
tee on Resolutions made their report, which was
accepted. The resolutions reported were sepa
rately discussed, and unanimously adopted
The Committee on Nominations reported for
County Officers. as follows:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-06
The one-ThIrd Rule.

It was stated the other day that the two com
mittees--old and young--of the New York city
Democrats, passed resolutions in favor of nomi-
mating General CAss. Ii appears now that Of
the old mems committee, which consists of sixty
persons, only twenty three were present; and
of the young mems committee, which consists
of one hundred, only thirty seven We're present
These committees appear to have adopted the
one-third instead Of the two-thrds rule.
We state these facts for the information OF
the Washington Union, which sets forth the
proceedings of these fragments of bodies with
out word of explanation, although they were
received from correspondent who must have
known the truth. Such are the impartiality
and authenticity Of organising in manufacturing
opinion and propagating delusion.