davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
Incendiary Writings.

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Tribune, gives us the following sketch
OF a class of "lncendiary" writings dis
graceful To the Country, which we commend
to the Boston Post, aud other "palllo,lc"
journals, whose editors are So dis ressed at
the effect OF Uncle Toms Cubin On our
natloual reputation abroad.
81 have already made my complaint of
the troubles brought on Americans here by
that ,lncendlary, book of Mrs. Stoves es-
peclaliy OF line difficulty we have IN making
The French understand our institutions -
But there was one partially satisfactory way
Of answering these questIons,by saying that
Uncle Toms Cabin was a romance. Aud
tls would have served the purpose pretty
we'll, and spared our bushes tor the model
rcpuhlie, II the shareholders themselves
would only withhold their testimony to the
truth OF what we are viking to let pass as
fiction. But they are worse than Mrs. Stowe
herself, and their writings are getting To be
quoted mere quite extensively. The Moni.
teur, of to-day, and another widely clrcula;
ed journal that lies on my table, both con-
tam extracts from thuse extremely incendi-
airy periodicals, the National IatetLytncer
of FEBRUARY llth, and the New Orleans Pic
ayune, of FEBRUARY Eth. he FIRST gives
an auctioneers advertisement oil the sale
of negro boy of eighteen years old. ne.
gro girl aged sixteen, three horses, saddles,
brides, wheelbarrows, &C., Then follows
an account OF the sale. which reads very
much like the description in the dramatic
fueiletons here, of famous scene in the
Case de + UnciesIom, as played at the 'Ad.
lgue Conlque's The second extrac, is the
advertisement of our esteemed fellow citi
zen, Mr.. M. G. GoH, who presents his re-
spec,s TO the Inhabitants of Ouachela and
the neighboring parishes, and informs them
that he keeps fine pack OF dogs, trained to
catch negroes, Sc.
Ii is painful to think that there are men
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
THE CENTRAL ORGAN OF THE DEMocRA-

THE CENTRAL ORGAN OF THE DEMocRA-
CY-The editors OF the Washington Union
having been elected printers to Congress,
and claiming to conduct the Central Organ
of the National Democracy. are proving
their admirable fitness for both offices, by
daily defences of Slavery, and denuncia-
tons of its opponents. In this way they
manifest their intense nationality and de-
mocracv.
We also observe, that while they indig-
naniIy repudiate English interference with
the Slavery Question, it is only when such
interference is on the side of Freedom. En-
glsh interference for Slavery, they hail with
exultation. Let but an article against Alb.
clifton appear in the columns of the London
Tins and it is sure to re-appear in the
Union. The other day, in an editorial two
columns long. it presented the substance of
some letters III favor of Slavery, by an En-
gishman named Ansted, who seemed to be
enchanted with the beauties of the patri.
achaI system The Union in,imates that
could such letters but determine the sentl-
ment OF England, the entente cmdiate
between the two countries would not be
disturbed" Foreign ln'ermeddng, then,
is deprecated by the Union only when it is
against Slavery. But If all the newspapers
and reviewers Of England could be enlisted
on the side OF Slavery. what sweet paternal
feelings would spring up between john
Bail and Brother Jonathan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
turrisu Mus.

The Canada aud Washington have sue
cess,veIy arrived since our last, bringing
news of more than usual political lmpur-
lance. The indications OF War and com
mntlons IN Europe are now becoming too
obvious to he mistaken, aud unless there
is speedy settlement of the impending
difficulties between. Russia, Turkey, Austria
Italy and Switzerland, an open rupture
seems inevitable.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The business iD Par
liamen, has been of but local interest chief
y respecting the collection of church rates.
On Friday night 1.-THE 2nh) questions
were put to the government in both houses,
tn ascertain the position of England with
regard TO the critical state of Turkish af.
fairs. Lwd Clarendon IN The Lords, aud
Lord john Russell in the commons. stated
that the French and English representatives
at Conslantlnople we're acting III concert,
and that the integrity Of the Porte would
be maintained.
1t was hoped Russia would insist on moth
ing Incompatible Herewith. but in the pres
enl condition OF the matter, the British gov
eminent could not give further indication
of the course they would pursue.
A grand solree aud address from the Com
mlltee of the Anti-Slavery Society was CIV
en- to Mrs. Stowe at Almacks, London. A
large crowd, mostly Quaker ladies, attend,
ed. Joseph Surge. the President, and
Professor Stowe, spoke. The addresses
were long and Aowery. The assembly filed
past Mrs. stowe, exchanging courlesles;
and afterwards adjourned to supper, where
a marble bust of Mrs. Stowe, by Bernard,
was exhibited.
Mazzini has arrived in England from his
conceanent on the continent. He remain.
ed in Milan three months before the insur.
rection and one month after it, the fact be-
ing known to hundreds of Italians.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
From the Brandon Post.
THE STATE CONVENTION.

We predicted 10 our last that hero would be
a slim attendance at Montpelier owing to various
causes. We are gralifrd in being able to as
sure the world tina, the Free Democrats Of Yer
mont are vet alive. and consider potatoes and
pork poo picking without " Liberty tor sauce"
There was noble gathering at the State Com
ypntun of noble and earnest men. The best OF
feeling prevailed and everything passed off ilar
uonous and enthusiastic. Mr.. Goodale. OF
New Hampshire, addressed the Convention,
making one of the happIest speeches we ever
listened to, its only fault being Its brevi'y, Mr..
G. beng unwell. Those who carried our BAN
ners last year are there still. Better standard
bearers there cannot be found in the STATE Law
renee Bralnerd is an old and tried soldier in the
holy cause. WIN. NJ. Pngry is also an upright
and unAuchlng champion OF our principles, and
as a cltizpn and Il man, beloved and respected by
every man and woman VIII, has the happiness ol
his acquaintance. Daniel P. Thompson 1t would
BE- super Anous to speak Of. In the cause &
freedom and prog, ess he ls as firm as the ever.
lasting hills around him. Friends of the pres
emf friends of the 'uure your work is palr
before yuo Do it as becomes men and rrpub-
Ilcans. Neglec' it and your negle-l will return
upon you ten fold
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
Senator Chase.

This distinguished gentleman spent Sat.
urday and Sabbath in town, and left this
morning in excellent health and spirits.
We confess to a large share OF admiration
of the intellectual and moral character Of
Mr. Chase. Eminent as lawyer-a pro-
found student Of the history and science of
government long before he entered poit-
Cal life, he was prepared, when that event
did take place, to take stand with the
statesmen of the age and to tower above the
mass of our public men, who have general
y served their apprenticeship to Senates and
Cabinets, III cancuses and committee room.
The thunder OF the Liberty Party Of OHIO,
he entered the -Drmooru,,o Party. Secanse
he was from conviction Demnc, at and be-
lleved the Democratic theory to be the only
one from which the destruction of slavery
or any other good could safriy result lie
was prominent actor with the Birnburn-
ers in lS4S When they re unied with
the Old Line Democracy, Mr. Chase also
returned to the ranks, IN the hope of revo-
lu'Ionzing the Party of Freedom The
difference between John Van Buren, Of n
York aud Salmon p Chase III OHIO, is that
Mr. Van Buren,, finding he could not abo.
ltlonze the party permitted he party TO
hunker.lze him; while Mr.. Chase Succeeded
IN abohtlon,z,ng the Democracy Of Ohio,
aud induced them to repudiate the Baltimore
Platform; and even then, in the matter of
supporting General Pierce, abandoned them,
The majority in The Senate attempted to
punish him, with his brother ,ecnsanls, by
Illumination They left HIM off from all
the Committees, and yet. bei"re the close
of the session, we're obliged to feel aud
acknowledge his influence in many par
tIcnIars, of which the giving of form to the
Pacific Railroad Bill, aud carrying through
that important measure, is The most conspic-
uons and llus,rious.
Ohio is soon to elect her Senator, and
we suppose that the heresy of Senator Chase
is too heInous one for ahsoiution, espec-
tally yithout repentance. But she has among
all her statesmen. this day, none who are
worthy to succeed this upright and able
Democrat, nor has the Democracy, IF she
were wise, if she understood this, aud would
consider" man in her ranks more fitted
in every respect, to lead her on to honorable
acknowledgements Chronicle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

SEpUcED, DIsHoNoRED, AND DEspIsED The
Washington Republic is sadly merry over the
say Dgs and doings of the Anli-SIavery aonlver
sary lately held at Boston. There is nothing il
the article, however, that d" meets the witness
in any body's conscience, except a reflection
which the editor puts in this wise -" W. have
seen the wonderful effect of office in quietinp
the most rabid toes Of the Union and the Const,
tuition, Free Sellers and fre-eaters receiving al
the same hand the sacrameutal salary. have fec
on It in their hearts and been ,hankfuI;" where.
upon he iInagnes the happy influence that a little
Presidential patronage would have upon the
lmpractlcables of BoSton-hlslory teaching poll
cy by experience.
The gentlemen of the North, elected to rep
resent its antl-slavery sentiment IN Congress
and aft 'rwards subdued into silence or outright
support of the Compromises, will perceive tina
they are beray ed by their purchasers, and pu
to open shame by those to whom they mortgageC
their honor. WIN they nut feel such dig Into
their dough Era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

teach to all her sons. Many sons of New Eng
land have won in their new homes, positions of
lofty honor and commanding power. Too many
of them have forgotten their early lessons. Sal
moo P Chase has ever been true to his early
teachings, and to day he holds position in the
affections Of the people of which we, in New
England, are justly proud. ! give you, SIR, as a
sentiment which am sure will meet with re-
spouse in this assembiage:
Salmon p. Chase-The Free Democracy o.
New England recognize him as worthy com
peer of their own trusted leader, John ?. Hale
Loud and long appause.l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

UNCLE TONS CABIN" The work il. to say
The least OF 1t. sInuIty sory-quite too familiar
with the kitchen aud The parur Of the debauch
ee, and the numerous yellow mstresses, who
have the honor of presiding in their midnigh,
scenes # corruption ~ Y Observer.
That religious Journal hould thus malign a
book tree from all such objections, 10 strange
indeed The Observer WAS an organ and All
pendary OF he Cot,n Safety Comnliee, but as
that fund Is understood to be exhaustp !, it is
difficult TO account for this outbreak. Can the
Observer be dong such dirty work for nothing
II So. rs tastes and propensltes are peculiar
Albany Eucn:ng Journal.
We submit that even o'hPstic philanthropy
which everywhere recognizes the virtue and the
value of Uncle Toms CABIN is higher stand.
ard of g"odness than the Christian charity Of
he Observer. as manifested in such an extract as
he above, which IS fair sample and character
lNtlc of that journals pretended efforts for God
and humanity.-W Y Tribune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

KIDNAPPING The Rhode Island Fireman
states hat some five or six years since, coored
nan OF that city, who had paid eight hundred
dollars for himself, went back to Maryla with
the money in his hand to purchase his own wife.
The master immediately raised The price Two
hundred dollars and The man could not paw it
tie came away sorrowiu but with the deermi-
oalon 10 have his wife or die in the attempt He
procured help in Providence, went back to his
masters plantation, secreted himself until night,
and then, with faithful and confidential friend,
crept to his wfes lodgings, kidnapped her, and
brought her safely to Providence; then bore her
to Canada.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16

CAUSE OF SELr-GRATuiATIoN- We must
be allowed TO boast little. Our course as edi.
tor. either politically or morally, or both, must,
OF late, have been more than usually deserving
Of praise. The irretutable proof of this is 10
BE- found in the recent and repeated, unproyoked
assaults Of the Vermont Patriot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
County Nominations.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
JOHN GREeoRY.
ALoNzo PIERCE. r.vr,u I,dros
DESsLow UPHAW
M H. SESSIONS. States Attorney. b..
GILMAN HuNTLEY, High Sheriff.
E. W. CoRss. High Balliff.
.JosEpH POLAND, Judge OF Probate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
The Press on the State Conven-
ton and its nominees.
From the Burlington Courier.

We submit the Ticket to the Freemen ofNer-
mont. with great confidence that i Will receive s,
their mature consideration and sutfrages' NJ
men are too well known, both as To their indi
vidua character and public relations, their SOUND
moral and political principles, to need single
word commentator from our pen. They are
M, onv true and devoted friends of liberty, but
also of Temperance and the Maine Law. In
deed. there is not substantial interest in The
state, educational, moral, political, soclal-thal
they are not the firm friends and supporters OF
Their own immediate neghbors esteem and trust
them and their hat,its and associations are such
as make them sympa,hize deeply and intimately
alike with the farmer at his pow, and the me
chanic in his shop. Above all, they are firmly
planted on The Pittsburgh Platform-the great
platform of Liberty, Justice aud Humanity
How can free, independent Vermonters, then
give their votes for those who stand upon the
blood stained Baltimore scaffoldlng, of vile com
promises and fugitive slave laws--slave-support
ing and slave hunling-as the candidates of thu
parties must-n preference TO those men whom
we place iE the head four columns?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
From the Windham County Democrat.

THE STATE CONVENTION AT MoNTPELlRR.
The Free Democratic Convention, holden on
the 3lst ult, was one Of great interest. 1t was
numerously attended by delegates and citizens
from almost all parts OF the State, and composed
of men of worth and intelligence, earnest IN the
cause Of Patriotism and Humanity, and deter
mined to labor for freedom as long as human
being is IN bondage. The speakers we're earn
est and eloquent. and understood well what they
SO forclbly affirmed. The candidates nominated
for Office are men OF Intellectual power and
moral worth /; men well known IN the State as
being true to the great principles ofLber'y as
serted in the Declaration Of independence, and
to manan which our constitution was adopted
and government formed With such standard
bearers as Brainerd, Pingrey and Thompson
ana win such principles as the party have adop
ted, and such objects as they would accomplish,
the Free Democrats Of Vermont may labor with
hope and courage. Now is the time to SOW
broadcast the good seed of Democratic princi
Piles and IDEAS for the soil is prepared to receive
1t, and 1t will yield rich aud glorious harvest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-06-16
Its blessings fall,
Common rs dew and sunshine, over all !,

Appiause.]
Organization, action, vigilance iu the conflicts
Of The future, will insure victory for our sublime
principles Bright, brilau, prospects ARE loom
log UP on the horizon OF The future Orr senti
m"nts are spreading with wonderful rapldliy.
The onward march of events has broken the
combinations IF interest and ambition which has
pressed upon the heat of he country, casting
the gloom OF sadness over the future The Fu.
gilive Slave Law dynasty, with union on its
lips and p.undcr IN it's heart, has passed away
with the stain of corruption on its memory All
men now see the waning power of the self ap
pointed Union savior Great men, pillars of the
slave power, upon whose "strong arms it leaned
for suppor," have passed away. Gaming said,
in regard to his great leader Pitt, that when he
DIES. my political allegiance may be buried in his
gravel" Many, who followed these great chief
ta'ns while living, may "bury in their graves
their political allegiance" to the slave power, and
follow in the conflicts of the future the banners
OF the Free Democracy. [Applause.]
Mr. President, there is one champion of our
principles TO whose eminent ability and fidelity
am sure our distinguished guest, and our own
Senator, will readily bear witness. Salmon P.
Chase, though absent, will not be forgotten in
this assemblage Of New England freemen. Born
in our own New England, he carried to bis
Western home, the GLORIOUS State of Ohio, those
Democratic sentiments which her free schools
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-08
Markets-CAnrrvLLv REPORTED FOR Tx. TRIBUNE

Narkefs-CAR1rULLv REPORTED FOR Tx TRiBUsE.-
MONDAY, March 7, 1852.
AsHEs-The martet better for Pots; sales at 81 750
a. eli. Pearls dull al d u.s.
COTTON-The market 10 dull; only 800 bales sold
to-day Prices are in favor Of the buyer.
ELDUR AND MEAL-Om market for the low grades
OF State and Western Flour s easier but more active. The
snvorable advces by the Baltic have depressed the
readiness al the close with fair shipping demand. The
better gradts easier bnt siable Canadian is
dull and nominal al S5dSl Go. Tue sales OF Western
Canal 500 bushels at 81 87I0si 81 for common to
and Indiana, and common to good Ono Southern Flour
10 easier especially mixed brands Of Freder ksbuTgh
County and Baltimore The saes 600 bbs at - 1870
Is sal for mixed good straight brands at sd07 ~ for
Fancy and Rye Flour Sales Of 48 bbs n "a iiG
q So Corn Meal 10 quiet at IS l2l g D for Fancy
0RAN-There is little inquiry for Wheat and the mar-
ke lower and unsettled but there little pressing the
market Rye very dull aud heavy at 9Oc. Barley very
Hd49c for State and Western, and Ad i6c for Jersey
Corn plenty less active and lower especially white tho
sales 20 coo bush 60d6lc for unsound; 81 for New
Orleans; GS d65c for Southern White GO aoo.e for South
e Yellow and 61c for jersey Yellow, the latter scarce
WnlsKY-1he demand is moderate, and the supply
limited Sales Of go bbs at 2c for Jersey and %tc tor
Prison Drudge Is quiet and prices nominal.
PRONISIONS-There is little change Ia note ia our FORK
market Mess is held with more steadiness aud fums
hardly 90 firm but 10 not plenty At our figures Sales 81
$40 bbs and lots at Sl6 3ii SIC % for Moss aud
el5 l2ael5 "A for do Prime Prime Mess inactive az
t6 sea S7 IS Beef is rather easer and IN fair request
ship stores Sales OF 800 bbs at 80 SOS for Country
Mesa sl3 for Repacked Chicago and slt for Extra do
and S5 5d 81 for Country and City Prime Beet Hams
dali at f4dSi5 So Prime Mess hee il quiet AZ ~ q &c
for Ohio Cut Meats plenty aud are heavy Sales OF
l47 bbs and plain at &c for Shoulders and Oc for
llams Lard is again easier aud freely offered Sales Of
7 bbs and tcs at glGgAc Butter IL more plenty and 10
sabe st $50 Ice for OHIO, and l6d2c for Western Dat.
Yiea Cheese 10 selling sicily atBd9le.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-08
wIND--Sunsst,s s.

Ar at yerI99 PEP q HensP9srs Bay Nsv ore,n. MARY
orleans W d. se~en small, Charleston woodnd Caste DO
A9Ss. :. p b, New yO.t ifea HsIrisOe DO
Yot KOnsen Elizabeth Louise cassn, do Anna Rich Burre,
sld Isb Canals Miller Bosion Henry Holman Baier smyrna
In the outward bound 3d lrese MDolad for Ffan
I1fTocl Fsb as1The AsSo,so-d Roser. from B,,ore >,
h Tori experienced bad weather. On the 2 Jan lat 90
water On setting the pumps worn pumped wheat On the
discovered sb.u The s Of hen. ess which wa. opi on Inc
sfeb lat 90 lon IL was STRUCK J another sea which stove bu
new d sesAn, small I'm. savannah port today on
Jan a. lat IS N lon 6sw tool he OIL the sehr Henry Of
LoaJen rb Eat outward wi.soa.n SCOTT Ne" York
ADV FEB 81 Sorhumber and Spencer Tor New'York snh
Wisconsin, Scott % March George Carr, Zeismef Bosos
Haue, Feb 9lle Am snip Emperor, Haer New orIesn.
Put bach last nht and expected % sat to
Murray DO feb . Globe Bale, DO Do belle Azure Grsen
Yorl soon Sea Duci Porter do Nussoasu. Keerand Do 40
John se@r do FEB a Petsb, Drew do do; Heyeta M.r,h
To- Tfsslas o, wo,isn DO i6b JanS. ErsIins Do In
ca feb. 10, 81 Dennis, FOlaasbae, New rors
Prom IloyJ's Int, Feb -
psst-Ar. feh. 81, Ratio Brooke. New York
oa povsrA Feb 70 30 Progress, Weeks, Antwerp for New
Nsvpr-Au Feb 81 chcs,srholme Hind, Liverpool for New
lerk AfIsnsas, obs, Coft for Nes Orleans
Carda-Sld F,e ~ Rhola Williams, Messina-
os L,s,poo Ar feb ~ asa. 0sasT. New orss.
Liverpool Feb s2-fhs Caares Of London nn carda
H.nisphtTe, here 10 day.
From Iloyd's List Feb 81.
GfAycserd-ATr feb. ~ Anenon Lass. ST. JQhn's. Md
falmuuh-Sd FEB 90 Active, Re2uier, New Nors
Newpou-Sd feb Ia benul~ik, Drennan New York
laveTpcolSd Feb Is farfeh Loyelan5 New York; lq,h
Ccicg~ Han-n Chsreson Hero FsBcs do soaiy
wmirt,ra sr Robert Pee, Nicnholr. New Yot
feetwo0d-sd Pet ~, Hercules. 1oudsn, New Orleans.
Crimsty-ATrfeh. II. Gotta Xsoafiasen Charie-ioA.
CuNtAven-Afr Feb II, CoperEeils Meyer Nes OrlesaA
Aniwcrp-Sld Feb ~, Elizabeth, hodaren Bosion Us
Chfsher-Cd feb Mary Whs3On Bossoa Slh Aan and
Dawcs do Rosae White, New isrt lith Sarah Boyd Nst,
wlOt
Brhnsion Feb laeveral peres other wreek
have ecery washed .hore distract Anoas wAih
bsrkrd oel marked No ST..
Crous fsb sa-About dea and % Norwegian frs we've
hross ashore hcre aud sAer nsham yesterday The at
posed Be- from vessel lost OUTSIDE
Prom Lkyds LIST Feh. ~
Royhead-Arr. fes. Is Avon Masters Clyde al
lVerpcol-sd 18th, WA Maes, Hoashtoz. savannah
S1ccntowp-AEr itth, hehe Cared, shcrt 81 hands,
poCeedrd Cor sapple TIA SArah
Nyhe, Clyde fof Newfcrk.
SD lTth Josa Thompson HaschssOn New Ofi.Sns
Gransty RoadsArr I'M Gotta, zseArAson. Charleston
oH Nsgweft-Au l5h. CoPefnicUs Meyer, View Yort Tor
Hamburg
Brcnsibaysn-AH iek NasSet, HaesooP, Gaveoa Fa,ois
Nayrsdfls, B.tHore.
6braiar-A feA Rosabe, Waite Lesbors and cid or Ne~
losh@n-Afr. fee = Gee ". Jones, BaFis. sossos-