davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-16

lowing number of farmers in the U. States
and tefritories:-
Maine, 7,7OON. Hampshire, 47,4US
Vermont. 49,3l2 Massachusetts,, 50S2
Rhode Island 8,39e Connecticut, 81 756
New York, 81, ,59l New Jersey, 32,392
Pennsylvania, 2O6, ,347I Delaware, 1913
Maryland, 27,O4O Dist. Columbia, 246
Virginia, lOG,607 North Carolina, 81 1893
South Carolina, 80 863Georga, 81 1854
Florida. 5.750Alabama, G66l0
Mississippi. 833Louisiana. II G97
Texas 25,054 Arkansas, 2o,S3o
Tennessee, 1854 Kentucky, ll4,7l5
Ohio, 269,G9O Michigan, 65,709
Indiana, 1853, 100 Illinois, l40,894
Missouri, G5,l6l Iowa, 32,7l6
Wisconsin, 4O.865 California, l,4S6
Minnesota, 340New Mexico, 7,S09
Oregon, 1902 Utah, l,57O
Total in Sc States and Territories, 9, 1863, ,958
From this it will be seen that Ohio, young
as she is, is second to New York alone in
the number of her agriculturists. Pennsyl-
yania is third in the list; and another of
comparatively recent settlement, Indiana
comes next to the Keystone state. The
number given for Minnesota, $40, is proba-
blv far short Of what the immigration for
the past four years would make il now.
How few of all these have the forethought
TO seek any light upon the end and ain: of all
their toll, profitable culture, profitable not
only for the present generation, but for those
70 come The farmers of the Union, of New
York alone, are a mighty host; but their
strength is wasted in giving battle without
regular tactics, in seeking to conquer the
strong fortress of earth's fertility without the
strajegems Of skill, and needless Of the teach
ings Of science or experience. To the strength
of arm and limb, TO the ready hand and ac-
tive spirit, the willing mind must be added
TO secure the highest success. Gains laid
ont in the getting of knowledge of their craft
lviU pau in an hundred fold. Their papers
and their societies should muster an hundred
or thousand patrons for every one 10 whom
they now dispense increased light, and whom
they now inspire with additional ardor.---
Public spirit and patriotism can have no
finer field for effort than is offered in bring
ing the needless beneath these kindly and
eaightening Influences Coun. Gentleman.
The above is worthy of the attention OF
the 27O,O0O farmers of Ohio. Many of them
have heretofore been deprived of the oppor-
tunity to get such knowledge as would make
their toll more pleasant and profitable. Now
they have in their midst, and accessible to
four-ffths of them, because of its cheapness,
an Agricultural College, where much that Is
valuable in reference to animals, vegetables,
land and labor, is taught Ohio Farmer
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-16
Farmers in the United States.

The census returns for 1850, give the fol-
lowing number of farmers in the U. States
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-16

THE CROPS IN MISUNDERSTANDING now
on a visit to our Territory, express great sur
prise at the luxuriance of the crops raised
this season in Minnesota, and declare that
they far exceed their most sanguine expecta-
1ions, and are much larger than those in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois or Iowa. The fact
is, Minnesota is just getting known as an
agricultural region, and ere long her rich
lands will be rapidly taken up by the enter
prising farmers from the older states, who
are anxious TO escape fevers and agues, and
at the same time secure fertile farms.-[St
Pauls Pioneer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-16

To DESTROY BED BUGs.---We have made
use of the following simple yet efficient
means of destroying bed-bugs and similar
vermin, for several years, and found it to be
complete in its determination.
Remove from the room everything that is
not infested; then take small quantity of
sulphur and set it burning in an old kettle,
keeping the room closed tight until the
smoke has all disappeared. After this, thor
oughly ventilate the room, and the smell of
the sulphur will all pass away.-LAlb. Cult.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
G0itor' 6 Gable.

PurNAa's MAGAZINE for January, presents
q table Of rich and varied contents, among the
most interesting and valuable Of which, are
Washington's early days." charming arti-
Gle continued, " An adventure on the Plains
The National Inventory" " Hayti and Haiti
ans"-a right good new years present to the
public, Mr. Putnam; gang the same gait through
the year, and no man who has the swift" which
it takes ''to find ont w.t." will bngrudgo You
the three dollars he has paid You for Your
journal.
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for the LIST
quarter of 1854, still exhibits much Of the
same outtowcring talent which has 50 longenabled
this Qurterly to maintain the pre-eminence over
the constantly multiplying American Reviews.
Prof. Bowen, who made himself unpopular by
his un--American sympathiea with the despo-
isms of Europe, has relinquished the Editor
ship, and the same has been assumed by the
intellectual and cultivated Peabody, who for
several years past, has contributed some Of
the most able and brilliant articles the work has
contained. The Publishers are now Crosby
Nicholas & Co., Boston, the publishers also of
many of our most valuable works.
TuE New York EVENING Posi-. we volunteer
to notice this paper for the high estimation in
which we hold it, For ability, literary taste,
uniform courtesy, avoidance of all that is low or
little, and discriminating appreciation of all
that is high and important, it is second to no
paper in the Union; and all the better do ,ce
like it, because it stands on the Jefferson Plat
form, and its sympathies are 20 evidently with
ours in the cause of Freedom. We wonder that
it is not more extensively taken in Vermont, in
stead of other New York political papers of far
less merit. Published by VIM. G. Bryant & Co.
at 5000 for the Daily, and $40 for the Week
| ly, por year, in advance,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
Temperance Conven ion.

The Orleans County Temperance Society
will hold its annual session at Glover, on Tues
day, the 3lst day Of January, commencing
at II o'clock, A. NJ.
DR.. Thomas E. POWERS, Editor of the Tenn
perance Standard, will be present and address
the Convention.
Considering the ability and reputation of DR..
Poweas, the urgent necessity for efficient COM
bined action in the present crisis, and the ex-
pectation that business Of. Importance will come
before the Convention, let there be general
rally of the friends of Temperance and Prohibi-
tory Law Per Order,
[. GRAHAM, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

rLoun-,.enessee, Michigan and Ohio, supethnc, 81 60,
fancy, 1913; 'Aira Genescc, So, 25 To $50
sssss-a,or", yellow, ~ aot white, 76c Oats, north
err. ooc. Rye, 95c Wheat, 100 to 900
rkovIsoNs-priInt Pork, $50 per hill; Mess I6 25,
U ,a s'o'g9. Boston Mess Beet, $1,000 1850 Lard
10 IL. Hams, 10 a lie per h. Bn,trr, common and
store, l6 lsc: family 90 2ac Cheese new MIX. 9 a
ioc ""r meal, 0. Potatoes, $0,75 10 ne bush
ors-firsi s"rt 1853, As to O0c per H. 80 crop 30 0o
northern, IL | 9 II l3c per ID.
AsHEs-Peurls, 1878 900 percwt; Pots, s5,75 575
WooL-Prime Sax"by Fleece 81 n 62c Full Blood So
no ,iolrihs Blood a o1 half du ~ So common
5nd one. lou rth do 43 a As
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
Il)t 4flarkets.
CAMBRIpeE MARKNr :,

~ market S7 Cattle about 775 Berves and AZ Stares
consisting 0f working oxen, cows and calves veafiDss
Two and three years oids.
rMiCEs-MARKEr BsEF.-Extm, o. 25; first quality,
$50. second quality, $780, third quality 1915 600
oainary, S5u a $50. ' w.
niDEs--$6,50 o. % per cwt Taliow, $3.50 &c.,
rsLrs-$i'6 80. Calf skins, l2c perth
v.AL CALvEs-S6,0 90 a 800
WORKING OxEs-92, "a, 1874, l4s. 1856.
Cows AND CALvEs-S2s, 80, IS, "a.
fE.RLIscs-$oot to 90, Two Years Old S24to4 49, Three
shEEr AND ANSs2)l al market. Extra Is5 10 10 90
BY lot, So 10, 3,OO, AS
s"iSE-OO0 at market. Retail, Otto DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
Stephen s'itain's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, iM n Probate Court holden at
WasHlNGroS DIsrRtcr. IS Prbae Office ia MONTPELIER
wihn and for sad District, the l2lh dy Of January
u. 1854.
Present. tic TIo JOSEPH POLAND, JupGr
A INSTRUMENT purioiiing 10 be Tie last " III and
n Testament of Stephen Pitkin, late OF Marshfeid
in said District deceased being presented To the Court
here by Hannah G. piikG the Eyecinx therein NAMED
Tor Prohac it is ordered by said Court that al person, CON
cerned therein, be notified appear ii session III said
Cot, IL be holrn at the Probate Office Montpelier on
the Sd day ol FEBRUARY, 1854 and sew cause if any they
may have, against the Probate of said Win: for which
purpose Is further ordered that copy Of the record # Ibis
order he published three weeks successfully in the G,ten
Monnlain freeman printed at Montpelier previous 10 said
time appointed Tor hearing.
true copy Of record,
LIZ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
Important to Young Men:

B0aom0n's 30 ready rays to make money
OFFER for sale upwards # thirty different Recruls,
tany Of which have been sold the past year for five
dulrs piece, and the whole comm lsine different
ways make n"bey In the sale of Of these ficrs
atone. have kn"" young mn the past year In max
from FIVE to twelve dollars per day aud nts manfur-
amt sal If any If the articles, young men Of
energy and ability can iai To make money.
Address L. BOWMAN, Brston, Mass, enclosing nne
dollar, and the whole number Of Receipts will be forward
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
Mcdaniel Grags's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT,i In Probate Court holden ut
Drsrarcr OF L.MoLLE S. tHs Probate office in Johnson,
in said District, the '4h day or January A. D. iS5l
Holm IA EB, Administrator ant he Estate Of Mcdaniel
Grasg ale of Sterling, in said District. deceased rep
rrns TO this Court tia, the rsuna prafpry ot The said
deceaS' is insufficient To pay lr just claims against his
Estate by the Of S042 g. aud applies 10 said Court
for crn TO sell all the Real Estate If the said deceased
in tins Saie ia order To enable him To pay aud cancel all
delta ard eian afnrsa, apd cnstH eseai Hi='ranoni
Wherenron IL ordered that said application cont under
consideration AID he heard the 4ih day ot Ftbsnnfy, ~
d. 1854, the Probate Office in Johnson ard II Is further
ordered that notice thereof be giv BY Publishing said a.
piCaton and orirr thereon rte weeks stcccsivty III
the "Grecn Maintain Feeman, published at MUnr peser,
before sud time of hearing that those Interested my ap
pear at said time and place and give bonds according 10
law for the payment If debts sew cdis why License
sh"u nut b. ginuied.
Dated Ill Johnson, this 4;h day of january, A. H. 1854.
G. A. BARBER, Judge.
true cory Of record,
Attest :. :. PIKE, REGISTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
MONTPELIER MARxET .Jnr I,

PROVISIONS, &c.-Eutter, family IA IL II; store 90
Oo iheeSe, TO 10. Lard, ii TO ID Talow - / Q
to i3 Dried Apple, Gtos Eggs Ii per doz Potatoes,
80 t037 per bush.
FLOUR Extra fine S8 m 4, q Of f,ncr e. 51to7 "
snperfne 7,25 s TOT 3s v
GRAIN .Sp HAY.-Lorn, 30 to SIC per hush. Oats, 81
y. 4o iierdsgass Seed, Gl62 C!uver 10 Ia 00c per h.
nay, Sill 10 To 90 90 per tan.-I Is
MiscELLt sEous.-Dry and Green Hard Wood s., 25 to
o per r"rd. Shingles 81 rs to rs per NJ. Wool 81 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

81 DlGESTi" SUCH Is THE MEANING of the
VOID fEpSN," ar Of the .ireek words from which
is derived This is the sgnca and appropriate title
"fthe TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE,
prepared by Dr. J. :. HOUGHfuN, of Philldephia from
the iith Stomach Of the Ok, M The Of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia. II Is NATURES remedy tot
healthy Slomach No art Of man can equal its curative
powers. 1t renders GOOD EATING pc'uctk consistent
with HEALTH See the figure of the Ok, in anol par
III This paDtr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
gs0 XOu Want EMPLOYMENT 2

so, eut"rprisng MIN can easily naAe from eight
| hundred 10 thous nd dollars per annum, by sell.
in. H. Colun's New Gazeret If the United Stutes
This work eds eudaOn from the publisher
II speaks fO itself examined, aud business man
should be without copy
One hundred active men can here find lucrative aud
constant employment
For particulars in relation In the ave. and one other
popular work. plea'e send ftr general list Of publ
cations. DAYTON Il WENTW RTH
2w5 s6 Washington st., Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
FAIR BANKS

ne of the best applications discovered, forthe cure
" OF the following diseases;
inflammation of the gngs Sore Throat, Phtisic Head
Ache, Piles, Choc, Cnnp, Fever. and other Sores, Ear
Ache Cuts Barns end scRtte, RteurnaEisn, Bfsesaud
Strains, Sings nf IniecS Dyspepsia, Worns Chblains
This Com pound viii reGoyg that foul bilious matter
from the stomach which many Diseases as fol.
lows Pains and Dizziness in the head Sicknes at tbs
Stomach, Loss If Appetite Cosyaaess, Janndce, Weak
ness, Bowel Complaint, and in Colds gives immediate
reei if taken In season.
Among the many important discoveries Of this genera
ton, is one whose fana viii hr written with a sunbeam
in the history Of the past Farhanks celebrated Healing
Compound atsnds forth alone, and b. his works Pm
claims its power. That mute eloquGnce Tesisably at
ectng the appeals of The differing FOR relief has been
answered Hundreds of haveeheen cured by this
invaluable medicine, and they be produced, neces-
sary subsantiae beyond doubt the healing virtues OF
This preparation.
The compound is combined with The mos, efectuai aids,
the most saluay predictions, and its success in the re-
soraon health Of those who had long pinned under dis.
ressng maadies, has given II an exalted character
Manufactured and sold by the proprietor in West oyls-
ton, Mass. HORACE FAlKBANh.
II. A. Hodges, Richmond, and J. b. Braey, Waterbury,
Retail Agents o. O. TYLER, Nen.pd!ier General whole
sale and retail gent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
|--)icA.

In Barre Dec Goth, of Typhoid Fever, much amented,
Mss MARY MOWER, aged 20.
In Essex Jan 10th, Mrs STEVENS aged 49, She was
the first woman married in the town of Burlington.
In lInesburgh JAN 5th Of fever, Mrs. LUCINDA PECK
wife Of NAHUM PECK Esq, and daughter of the late b. l.
WHEELER, ESQ, Of Montpelier
Wha fnl viruous for her price far above
rubios."
In Woodbury., Oct, 18TH JACOB BgDEL, aged 81. Prin
in NeA Hampshire and Wisconsin please notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
w AFTER CURE.

DR. VAfL'S ESTABLISHMENT al Concord, N. IL
is open summer and Wute, for the reception of M
tlentS inquiries concerning the applicability of the
,nen will he answered wthoutcharse Prese rp.ions
for home Treatment S2,01
l'nnCotd. Nav !. 1859, Nv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
BALUNEss POSITIVELY CURED.

BALUNEsS POSITIVELY CURED
G. s. EmersOn's American Hair Restorative
Is truly the wonder of the age Perhaps article ever
offered " the biic is received with greater favor than
this and pers.ns Bald, becoming M, have only 10 tes
the article To be fully satisfied.
N. BAg,n MS authurizel to give written guarantees
if preferred price 10 he agreed upon between the pa tiles
SMITH & PIERCE, Agents, Montpelier.
&. 4. FISHER Il CO., froprirturs,
81 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Retail rrirs 81 ,0o per bottle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
GROCERIES.

SUGAR, Tea, Coffee spices, (all kinds,) sitsoa, Gu
y rants Ralsps Extracts Lemon, Orange Rose and v,
na, starch, soapsof all kinds and many other articles
this line fox saie.by SCOTsf & FiEkn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
BARRE AHAD8MY>

THE SPYING ERM VIII tohiinehce Uii Wednesday
/ February Is h.
IN order To effect rs complete division If labor pos
sblc in the several departments ten teachers will he EN-
plOyed Students wishing to enter either the Engis
Classical Course should be present nj the
of the term. For b,ard informal ion see Catalogue OF
address IS. SPAULl)ING, Principal.
Barre Januaey 10th, 1854 Avs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

on hand, warranted prime whnl esale
md retail a, The Lowest price nj the Dep0t store OF
Mani..,iey hi, lei 1854 WILDER FULLER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

OATS, Ruiter, Cheese, Lard, Eggs Poatoes Beans and
" Hogs in exchange for Cash.
Wanted $4,000 in exchange for the best selected LOT of
Gnceries In the State. WILDER, SCOTT L. co.
Depot Store, Aug. GOT 1853
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

TINE subscribe Ell is very DESTROYS Of having settlement
1 with all persons In the month oil January ,,,o,,
Jan ., 1854. MICAH rhENCh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

Wrought Lace anil Muslin Collars, do. Under Sleeves
do. Linen Packet antkerchiefs and Lace Capes.
Gnrinean AuhIy Kid Gloves Mohar Mitts and Gloves;
ladies', Misses and Chilrrcn's Wooden Hos,ery and
Gloves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
ESJ4.
.Iashvaary, 1854.

n oW is the time for all that want GREAT BARGAINS
" In any kind ut Goods-Cheap-Cneah -
Jan 3. 1851 LYMAN hlNG.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

d ILLS due ns nre now ready. We hope Z, be greeie
ID with happy New Year, by their nneda's pay msn'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
RHGa DBgag MaAI8s

hich plain black Silk warranted crack aso fg'd
black, plaid, Bracadp, aud plain changrab,o Rich In
dia Satins and Velvets,
TRIMMINGS, TRIMMINGS:
The ladies will find stock Of Trimmings superior to
all others in tnWp o "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19
II NES.
Buffalo Robes.

JUST receivedb
u Oct. n. LOOMS &KElTH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

Wanted immediately!
TWO good juurneyman llarie makers. Steady en-.
poyment and the best of wages given.
A. McGAFFEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-19

SM4AI9!AS-
Black silk, Thibc, N. De iaine, Cashmere, Brocha
Crane, French stripe and Bar State shawls REMEMBER!
we Keep The PILE! The styles ot hay states are
entirely new and elegant patterns.
HriteInen will find every style Of Cloths and Trimmings
[Ves'ings in great variety. Housekeeping Goods
OF every description
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-06
LARGE FIRE IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. NOV. ,, 1874.
Ia this city on Saturday night the manufacturing
department Of Knabe G9hlo 4 Co.'S piano establish
ment, in Eutaw-st, near Baltimore st. took fire,
tirey destroying the department with the immense
stock of unfinished work, the value OF which esti
mated at $50 600. The finishing department and
warehouse adjoining, which we're separated by four
teen feet alley, damaged on the roof, and the
gable wall stove in by the falling wall of the burning
building The insurance in the Baltimore offices is
about o. 900. Large nsurances are also effected in
New.York and Philadelphia Companies, but the
amount has not yet been ascertained Several other
buildings in the neghborhood were damaged to the
extent fiabout g., 600 The fire ragged nearly all
night, ana at time the Eutaw House in great
danger of being destroyed
Yesterday tight day in the money market of
this city. All obligations, however, were promptly
met at the banks aud we have not as yet heard OF
any failures of importance since the temporary sus'
pension of the house of Messrs. Hambleton Il Son.
No mail south of Columbia arrived here this even
ing in Consequence Of the interruption in the trans
mission of the mails over the South Carolina Rail
road.
Through travel over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road will commence tomorrow, lMonday,) going from
here to Cincinnati. in twenty nine hours which, 1t Is
expected, will soon be reduced 10 twenty-six.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, Nov. T. 1854.
The ship Anna Large, from Bremen, arrived here
today with $50 passengers. She had the ship fever
on boerd, aud fifteen Of the emigrants died Of it on
the,passage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-06

There are at least Three Hundred Thousand
To MorrOw's Election shall be signal rebukc
to the Nebraska cOnspirators and a strengthen
ing of the hands of those who desire that the
Territories of the Union shall be consecrated to
Free Labor and Free Men. Why is there any
shadow Of doubt that such ,ciN be the result
There is decided majority Of our Electors in
favor of the Prohibition Of the Liquor Traffic.
Why is there doubt that such Prohibition will
now be effected
The money, the management, the desperate
activity, Of the Liquor dealers, all insufficient
to defeat us, or even seriously mar the complete
ness Of our triumph. They will buy all that is
purchasable, bully all that is cowardly, and con-
troll all who can be twisted by the temptation Of
free drunken frolic of two or three days. SO
much we were bound to encounter, whether the
contest were to be decided now or at any other
time. They are powerful; they are formidable;
but the Temperance sentiment of our State is
stronger than they.
So with the Federal Administration, its Office
holders, and its swindliDg pretense of Democracy.
They control or cover good many, but there
are still more whom they cannot cheat.
Then why is there supposed to be danger that
part of the Wing State Ticket may be beaten'
Simply and only because several thousands of
our Young Men have been inveigled into the
midnight conclaves Of the Know. Nothings."
Good men and true have been enticed into those
dens, and there bound by oaths to vote as the
managers shall direct. Those managers are of
both the Old parties, but their common platform
is hatred of WILLIAM II. SEWARD and to all that
is reformatOry and progressive in the political
sentiment Of our People. They are in league
with slave drivers to stihe the glow of indignant
feeling with was just now fusing the North and
West into common purpose to oppose and repel
the encroschments of Slavery. The rank and
file are not permitted to know this; they are
sometimes soothed by an expression of empty
and aimless Anti Nebraskaism; but the triumph
of the Know-Nothings in polling such vote
for UllmaDn as will defeat Clark and elect Sey-
mour, will be universally regarded as the death
blow of Northern resistance to Slaveryaggression.
Free souled men, who have been drawn into the
"Know-Nothibg" snare We entreat you to break
your shackles forthwith Your Country has
prior and stronger claims upon you than any secret
society can have Give your votes and your in
fuence to the ticket headed MYRoN Il. CLARK
to Temperance, Justice, and Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-06

STEAMSHIPS Between PORTLAND AND New
YoRK,-The Portland papers are urging the estab
lishmeDt of line of steamships to run between Port
land and this City 1t appears that enterprise of this
sort was projected several years ago. but for some
reason received the goby 1t is thought the time
has now arrived for reviving and prosecuting the
measure. A writer in The Portland Argus states
that the business between NewYork has increased
enormously. Besides unbroken connection with
Montreal, Quebec, and all Canada East Portland
has now line of Liverpool steamers which regularly
brings more or less goods for Nex-York, and would
brings much more such direct line established
We understand there at present gentlemen in this
City from Portland to concert for forward
ing the enterprise.