davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27
JOHN BELL,
WIN. N. MORGAN, Com
JOHN FLAUGHER
AtteSt, e. NJ. FoUKE, Per. Sec
The Remains of Sir John Frank. .
lin and Party Found.
Montreal, Oct. 2l

Montreal, Oct. Il.
A dispatch from DR.. Rae, dated York
Factory. August 4tb. has been received by
Sir Geo. Samson, Governor of the Hudson
Bay Territory. narra,ing his discovery of the
remains Of Sir John Franklin and bis uu-
fortunate Company. They were starved
to death in the spring Of 1850, to the north.
west of Fox River.
The Montreal Herald says, we yesterday
dispatched special messenger to the Hud-
son Bay Company's House. Through the
kindness of the Governor, Sir. Geo. Samson,
We are enabled to lay before our readers
the following outlines Of the dispatch re-
ceived by him yesterday from DR.. Rae
Rae has been absent on the coast since the
lst of June, 1853. Returned to York fac
tory on the 2Sth Of August last from
whence he forwarded letters by express
to Sir Geo. Samson via Red River settle
ment.
After briefly noticing the result of his
own expedition, be proceeds to state that
from the Esquimaux he obtained certain in
formation that they were starved to death
after the loss Of their ships. which were
crushed by the ice while making their way
south to Great Fish River, near the outlet
on which the party died, leaving the ac-
counts of their sufferings in their mutiated
corses.
This information, although not derived
from the Esquinaux who communicated
with the whites and who found the remains
but from another band, who obtained the
details viva voce. 1t may be relied on
No doubt is left of the truth of the report
as the natives had in their possession vari-
Gus articles Of European manufacture which
had been in the possession Of the whites.
Among these, several silver spoons. forks,
&c, on one of which was engraved Sir
John Franklin, X. c. B. while others have
crests and initials identifying the owners as
having belonged to the i'll fated expedition.
Drawings of some Of these have been sent
down. A fearful tragedy must have oc-
cured in the sprin g Of 1850.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27
New York, Oct. %.


The citizens of Yonkers gave Capt Luce
apublic reception, on Saturday, at Gettay's
Hotel. IL was numerously attended.
Upwards Of 5000 emigrants arrived here
yesterday. Thirty died on one vessel, on
the passage.
The packet ship West Point. which arri.
we'd to-day from Liverpool. reports the death
Of Eighteen PASSENGERS and two Of her cerw
from cholera.
A violent collision occurred to-day. be-
tween the steamship Promeiheus and the
Williamsburgh Ferry boat Seneca-the
latter was badly damaged and the creates,
excitement prevailed. No one seriously
hurt.
An attempt was made. this morning, to
launch the balance of the great dry dock
built by Mr.. Webb. but proved abo-liye.
Two California steamers are due. No
signs Of them at sundown.
New York, Oct, "a.
The bark Wsttham of this port, from
Bristol England. reports that on the 18th
. inst. on lhe Banks Of New FouDdland, and
in latitude as min, saw large quanity OF
wrecked maieral such as bulSarks painted
black, spars. DC. and boat bottom side
up. II was painted black, and 25 or 80
feet long. Wind blowing heavy at the
time. These articles are supposed to be
remnants Of the Arctic.
Serious Dpprehensions are felt for the
steamer Nautilus. long over due. from the
mouth Of the Rio Grande.
Boston, Oct 20.
The Directors Of the Vermont Central
Railrosd have voted 10 trace the fraudulent
stoek issued by Crans before opening the
transfer books. and hold Il In abeysnce un,
Ill some decisive Legislative action is had in
tha matter
The Brig Ann. from Newfoundland. has
arrived al Quarantine with the passengers
ofthe wrecked Steamer City Of Philadel-
phia. She has sickness On bvard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27

THE CLOSE OF THE FAlR-TnE BALANCE
SnEEr.-The total receipts of the Fair has
been $500 from which large per cent
age must be deducted for worthless money
received, which will reduce it to nearly or
quite the sum offered ia premiums, which
was $1,000, leaving the entire expenses Of
the Fair to be paid out of the surplus fund
accumulated in former years. This surplus
is about $1,000, and the deficit will proba.
by call for about half of it, leaving the 9TH
er half to pay for next years experiment
The cause oi its failures may be found :
First, in the fact that the Fair was not half
ready for exhibition when it was half over
and is not entirely ready now at its close
Second,in the extortion the Board attempted
in the sale of badges. Third, in the want
of all system, Of everything like efficiency,
and the entire absence of any head.
1t is complained that badges were trans
ierIed and numbers went in on the same
badge. ibis was done by way of relation
because the Board would not sell single 25
cent tickets Badges costing 81 would ad-
nit man and his whole family for the
four days, but single individual who had
only few hours to spend had also to buy
a 81 badge. In making this regulation
the Board did not consider what would be
just right, but which plan would brig the
most money, and they happened unfortunae-
ly, to adopt the wrong one Gin. Gas.-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27

TnAkKsGvISo.-The Governors Of New
Hampshire, Maine. and Kentucky have
each set apart the S0th Of November as a
day Of thanksgiv ing aud prayer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27

OF The DOG" days are over: Disney.
Olds, Green and Shannon are no more
For particulars see election returns.-Ea.
ton Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27

STATE FAIR-THIRD DAY.-The 10th
was the most thronged day upon the Fair
Grounds, when it was estimated that 3O,-
900 people were in attendance.
The Committees in most of the classes
fulfilled their duties and yesterday afternoon
the awards were read from the stand. sm
proud to say that Cleveland bore off full
share of the honors Holbrook & Long
and Mr.. Paine FIRST Premium for Pianos =
Gcram d. Alpin first and second Premiums
for Bread, Crackers, Biscuit, &c J. Gal.
lup first Premium for IL best varieties Of
Apples. Lyon & Whi,elaw first Premium
for best Trunk Mr.. North three first Pre-
miums for Daguerreotypes. Nezzographs,
DC. DC. John Kelly, lst Premiums on
Picked Cucumbers, eleven first Premiums
on various Vegetables, and one second
Dewitt, Hartwell d Howell for Agrcultu.
raj implements. and j. w. Briggs for Patent
Horse Collar, were also awarded Premi-
ums. but I'm unable to say whether first or
second
A. H. Pease, a lad Of fifteen years, and
son OF Sheldon Pease, exhibited magHlfi-
cent specimen of Crayon Drawing-Shak-
speare's Juliet
Mr. Nugent. two specimen Drafts, done
with pen. one the Cleveland Marine Hos
pital, the ether a Locomotive. The last
two exhibitions did not receive premiums,
having arrived too late for entry. They
were, however. highly commended by the
Examining Committee. Hurrah for the
Forest City and her Artists
Yesterday at 2 O'Clock The ladies entered
the arena to contend for the prizes.
For an hour, 10 full view Of l8. 900 spec
tators. they struggled for the wreath of vic
tory. Now shouts of delight would rend
the air, succeeded in another instant by a
painful silence, as some daring rider would
dash around the course at hazardous speed.
as il determined to conquer at all risks.
Co.. s. K. Harris, of the Ohio Cultiva-
tor, entered with the fair competitors, and
demeaned himself as gallautly as any knight
could do PUG.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27
Brazcf, Of Fairfield Co, upon a small bay

Brazef, Of Fairfield Co, upon small bay
horse; Miss Margaret Winters, of Fairie cid,
Co, upon brown PAGER; Miss Rebecca
Crawford, Of Logan Go, on dappled grey
Miss Kate Butler Of Coshocton G.; Mrs.
Coulter, Of Richland Co, on glossy black
charger Of 6ery metlle; Miss Harriet Bux-
ton, Of Licking Co. Mrs, Seymour. Of Lick
ing c.; Miss N. A. Campbell, Of Pickaway
G. The riding was truly splendid--hlrs,
Coulter and Miss Norton being the favor
ties.
As the GAINESVILLE Courier man was on
hand and squinted with eye for the beauti.
ful, we must quote his "feelinks" and i'm
pressions at the scene:
"Altogetber it was one Of the grandest
and most beautiful sights we ever saw
The tastefully attired ladies upon their
fleet and gallant coursers, their attendants,
with their neighing and prancing steeds--
and here and there footman within the
area-the tens Of thousands Of gaily dress
ed persons witnessing the inspiring specta-
cle-the white tents glistening here and
there amid the many colored foliage OF ev-
cry variety Of old forest trees--the lights
and shades exquisitely blended BY the sub.
dued sun Of an October afternoon
whole scene encircled by the silent but i'm.
pressive memento Of mysterious and long
extinct race, and enlvened by the perform
ance of our stirring National airs, by su-
perior corps Of muslcisns-all conspired to
make up scene, magnificent and imposing,
that the smphitheatres Of Old Rome, 10
her palmest days, might essay in vain to
rival.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27
THE JOURNAL:
FREMONT, OHIO.

JOHN MASTIN g. ISAAC M. KELLER
Editors and PrOprietOrs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27

Have we a LOc0lOcO parry among US
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-10-27

DOston, UcL. n.
The opinion Of the full bench Of the Su-
preme Court was deliyed to-day. declaring
tina; the act Of the Legislature annexing
Charlestown TO Boston. which act has been
accepted BY the voters Of both cities, is
unconstitutional and void.
We see that the Governors of.he neigh
boring States are appointing a day OF
Thanksgiving and prayer Why don't
Governor Medill do the same: the late elec-
,iop impelatyely demands il.
Chiilieoths Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
GIN. HOTSTON- NEBRASKA-THE non.
Ely NOORE-NE U-HiMPSHiRE.

Correspondence ot Tho \ Y Tribune,
WAsnINGroN. "Wednesday. June H. 1851.
Gcn. ilouSToN renewed his motion to-day and carried
10 that hcucclorh the Senate shall nce at II O'Clock in-
,d Of 10 o'clock M heretofore Gen. II. although no
great worker himself likes to other people work IL
is fad that when ne was President of Texas by constant
appeals the patriotism of chose in the public service he
contrNod TO mako them work like badgers, at atme when
there money pay them and when every mother
of them poor Lazarus and ragged Fall
staff soldiers. by such appeals and economy he carried
Texas through her infant trials Of cchng lie strange
man among strangers. As instance he has two large
printed notices hung up in his room at Wizards Hotel,
saying" My bedtime il q clock precisely" Now it
is notorious that he wen; TO bed at carly hour
in his life unless il by mistake whom very small
hoy, II il Also notorious here thatGen. Houston
goes bed till everybody else il fast asleep and then he
20 into the street TO if everybody is bed before
he will 90 himself He looks for breakers and burgars
Another of the Nebraska debts has been quidated by
the appointment of Mr. Barrett Of Harrisburg. Penn,
Governor of Nebraska. This appointment staggers your
old Marshal Hon Ely Moore who is here fssh from that
Territory. with delegation Of Indians, and who has
couuiercd all sorts of hardbips breaking his leg and
raining his peace of mind forever in cxnguhinR the
Indian titles IN that Territory, to give the United
States jurisdiction IT, This undertaken under the
pledge OF the President that he would appoint him Gov
of that Territory, but, The promise made over
year ago and under seal il s made void by the
statute of frauds The President cannot be held legally
ra4e and their cannot be aoie Proseqai entered and
Ely Moore has leave to go without day.
The President is vastly perpexed about the election OF
L. Senator in New Hampshire. Telegraphic dispatches
arc sent from Sidney ebster, half dozen times day,
TO the Georges and other reliable friends in NewlIamp-
shire while DR.. Ktredge and Harry Iibbord are sent
for NAM times every day To- up TO the White House
on this alabsorbiDg business We sec how great men
are sent for in the days of Dame Quickly.
Z war message CUBA will go in early next week, pre-
lminary to the requisite appropriations for carrying out
the original Fbusterng plan of conquerins and annex
inc Cuba. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

continuance Of Tie structure on tho gallery h"of - 'h'
every spectator could see every performer p"e'''
in 'front.' 81 The circle OF the Orchestra Ten circular to"
char- we're arranged, covering I'll The Hoor una" ''e
dome net occupied by tho Orchestra. Behind these eA
tending back into The North South and West Nave- mrre
wcre In ho Norh Nave fifty lines Of chair twelve wde On
onch .ide Of center alley and twenty lines IN the "''t
naves From The space outside 81 thee he good. AM
fixtures were cleared away to give standing room i'' MI
immense crowd who come in upon promenade tickeus.
From the point first indicated in the gallery mex; SIKH
nv, VIC looked down upon this immense hrong, and over
upon the nuscians piled one above another in an ascend
ing ,cae ard all around upon the gay thron upon which
the light Of thousand gas burner shcd brlancy Of
Illumination. For more than week 4 small army OF men
had been at work TO produce this magic change ia the
appearance Of the interior Of the Palace and wonder
full bow wei they have succeeded
Nowisand ne the attentions and occupation OF so much
of the floor space FOR the purpose to which the Palace
has been appropriated there is still enough left for
the display Of immense collection Of the works of art
and kill in mechanics and manufactures that ii the
building should be permanently occupied for grand con-
certs would be the less worth visit at other times
for the qualification Of the eye well as the
announced that the doors would be open yester
day nj clock and though the Concert would not com
moncc until three hours the upward bound stages
began 10 show that the downtown Thousands were anxious
to secure choice in places but the great rush did not
take place until about six while those who held tickets
for secured seats only anxious account OF their
chance to get passage in any Of the
STAGES or rairoGd cars.
II was well that the audience were kept back to the
latest possible hour for up that time the worknen were
driving Of express train speed to get all their pre-
para.ions ready OF the effect produced-o the power
Of monster Orchestra to d the immense space, those
only who present can judge-no one can tex
another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
MARINE AFFAIRS.

another.

Yesterday afternoon ct o clock Mr.. William Colyer
launched from bis yard Of Greenponi the sean-tug ef
curv She is feet long, % feet beam, feet deep and
eco tnrs measurement The machinery, which has been
made at the Alairc Works ia nearly all in and she will
be completed in about three weeks. She has been built
for Messrs Livingston Rodgers and is to be commanded
By Capt Richard Yates.
Mr. Collyer will laying the keel, to-day, OF
steam tug the parties to be used in connection
with the Mercury 80 long, 30 feet BEAM and feet
deep. Her machinery will be Of ample power to tow any
vessels that the habor. She will be completed in
about three months.
WRECK OF THE ENGLISH SHIP BELLA-ALL HANDS sup
POSED LOST.
Capt. Hopkins Of the schooner Kent arrived at Bali-
mere Yesterday morning from Rio repor the 26th u;
lat 2lo 49, lon 3o 90 fell in with the wreck of the En-
sh shin Bella from Rio for New-York The Bella found
cred and Il supposed that all on board were lost She
had cargo of 1900 bags Of coffee and 900 logs of ogwood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
VENTlON.

CoScORD. June Is, 1851
The Democratic State Cony enton met here to-day. Tx
Governor Hubbard presided. After the appointment Of
Committees and the transaction Of other preliminary bu
ness this forenoon. the Convention adjourned.
Al O'Clock this afternoon the COnye non roassembei
end the several Committees made their reports-al Of
which were unanimously accepted.
Or motion Of Mr.. Barton, Of Concord the Hon. Ma
tAne b. Baker, of Concord the present Goyernor was
BY sccamaiion and without single dissenting voice,
nominated a candidate for Governor in 1873.
ballot took place for Railroad Commissioner, when
Marx Noble Of Somesworth, received 1875 votes; Asa
p. Cate Of Norhfcd 49, and there IS scattering
Mr. Noble was declared elected a candidate by the
Con, option.
Ml SnITH, of Dover, from the Committee on Resolu
cns reported the following series which adopted
unanimously, and amidst much applause;
Rnrsd That row resfn oI conn nee ~ the justice
s ss se,is paTty Of he Union have
sO 1,On and which have become 50 %S on, as to
pouen compelled to q kuoT edge as "l.e aua
sossd Thai ne a5 Of the Nainaa Democrsc Con,e
q ever ~ We S ~ Oh "a he last Pr ideutial election
tia ct BsueIe ana "a Nm rg st We ti preserve IN Ia.
creased form.1 devotion NE Cosu glsn Una Inc
Soud sua'e Of e people from those g bonds OF
'o 1900 TAI he sbt institutions for
st1 :, s T s,a,s s"d 81 ne eonny-tbst dom
promise 1880 substantially recofn I'd the justice OF ih p
pe which bss length been made uniform "a is operation o the
recent Of Congress the bin for the osazn o.
the TerioriCs VI Kansas and Nob,nsAa
Pese5 Tbli difference Of opinion may have hto
lore T4eyalod In reference this mcclure and while ruai io
ssnce should be cAecru!y udustd among A
differed ought opinion 70 he eiucc-d
and mensned by ell sod o!;1sns esoeciaiy as mas De
tat hc questions are @
ftd halle Of 90 The local legislatures no iOnst
ius obsuot the egation and distract M peace OF Inc
R-soi,sd That Administration Of franklin P las been az
b, national eNiip'l
proofs OF wie hbersl pstToc policy hat " na r1o G
Jrcles @. jefferson aud the carry leaders o. W
DsmOcrsy country therefore we continue u ePe m
unlimited confidence and 10 emf ean Tor ohu
itE
regard Il ...
Reached That We favor careful and frugal expenditure OF 's
pabc money! tha hostile 90 AZ moaopohes ana 20 a.
ion which only for is object The benefit OF private
Of the the aud Wow Win apc nou
which oTporu0us have already nadei ~ We
hee the telegraph ceased WORK owing to the prevalence
stuspheric electricity Of Hartford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

L.SD REToRN.-Man's right TO portion Of the publ,
lands OF the country Is thus beautifully asserted in
ern paper Tie iHsgqH Mich Record Of late date:
God nude the earth for mln-for ell men. They
feed on it. bounty while living and sleep It's bosom
when dead. Life has its ups and downs, its and
sorrovs its reyer. and is ire mfOrunesthe wealth
Of Yesterday j. the poverty Of todeythe palace of to-
DAY shall be ashes a howell tomorrow. Before the
whole Of this broad land shall be decided heartess
landlords All q cur-e let adopt generous system
under the kindly operation OF which children and
chidrens children when need, care, woe IL them
NAV seek and ind them blessed Alabama merci-
fu resting place blazing heerth-ione, and quie,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
4 FRAcAs AMoSG colLEGE STUDENTS.

The following account strikes fshy but we givo
ii .cr what may be worth hoping to hear that it Is
cheyoas fabrication. The post mark is Wilanstown,
Mass, as it should be, is authentic. Ed
To ne Editor 9 The " T. Tribune
The which took place ,hi forenoon on Mount
Grey Look think worthy Of public notice We give correct
arcouu, OF the Transaction below. an n haste.
Yours truly, MOAL CHANDLER.
CHESTER ABBOT
Rior Al WILLIAMS COLLgGE.-Thc Freshman and
Sophomore classes having chosen the same day to visit
according To an established custom Mount Grey Lock In
high mountain in the vicinity and considerable number
rom each class having gone up TO the tower which Is To-
Gated on the summit, alteration arose "a to which
should occupy the upper apartment which is the best suited
Tor lodging and each party made rush for the apartment
aud in the eee which ensued several revovers were dis
charged, which severely wounded W. NJ. McLain, NJ n.
Smith OF the Freedman Class, and G. Yeomans j. GILL
lan VIM. Mead and o. C. Skies Of the Sophomore Class
As the Freshmen the strongest in NUMBER the Sophie
nores made precpiteerctrcat. Investigations are being
made md great excitement prevails.
~ iiiqBs oLegs Hass Jvae ~. 1884,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16

~ ....,,Nlsns the N,nsc ,l'ccciVd a. crnsi3cr
Aese y s,va NJ p,,vNseN 'h' ,a'os ~ ls"d e'''"0 M
se,Ve'TTSE;ir SMirN NV oa,ayl As an ewceimeo,
n - ~ AZ tv,s.sn w tNVc twN wears, aNd a. the
~ -, ~ sA.t t,uAc the NNstN1lNc hcpWtm'M "ee''
~ ,,sh.> lsaVlss $ssNCsSNps and '"N'dn'ls ~ cNtH
NJ vas epl,S,'d Ncsh tr She rc"i"W e,' ""a
.l.tete 4 latter rN'gNSS1 " IS nN' - w,,s'
q - ,,,> o.,c III tie cNrvnsc 1t The (Nsi-pt'cc
= - Nof ,n.AcS N = CharSV 90 thc tf0A>ufN' thus
NJ ,,,.,.o,, thc p,V,vlc o. doiieN the expenses hr
~ .s,l n, ,,syvS,slOf tho u''~ ~ H'" M '"""'
80 ~ 4. 49,, ,,n!s. as nci cnenN,ch ~ the iv'iprs
a. e''SS ~ 'A ,Nc wa,S would hc affected hN u.
- ts>eN VI =, i,,h rqerNs,iicns hcrausc he wshcd 10
49,. 49, NNs, Nf,NvtwsAt nv" 'hS NV" :" "'tN
-. "a .rtif,,N III WYATT N"NV 'a" "'lsu'"''u'
- =. vp ,cs,iNs The rcy" ws'n n rrt,,"'
- A,sss efNer dcs'f's','" ~, -, rass,,,,r> Wo
eS S,s ,.,r, icssris Why nN' rAliN lNs>'nS''r WI
MA S'S'''' 49,, ,,,>.scc MNtc Government Is the mail
rHf-' ~ s,,S ihc DAY IS nv distant whcn r ro,'
etrs''f " thr V~i.O@cc Department {" Dc "e''-
-, r,,sla MI cnlN ,hvs DC Sa'hm money, nu'
- ..,,n, the people ami The "'NSr"meW loom
= ~. - ss,miv three Thousand posi-, osiocs
-. =, ls.Si ffN cmr'cN",. e>Fe''vd "' All
49, k.v wesr the h,vgN al the Administrators 700
,,er, unfortunately cr themselves arr irrosiSnoy
,,sNplXR IA opposed NJ smiths method Of
- a. mails and ciiCgVl Somo aiN"w'n'S why inc
~ ~, ~ sAcuha continue 10 carry the n'sNS
w vANTN y y said the passage ,"''S 'Vt, '''l'
,scsss They had better ronaan Is 'VN ~ Ho ~"
-,A,,us Gttc in the ios,,'"''V e ~, nm
shsi,sn, states south ri rCrSy VII" '\''F'
~ sess Ne consideration Of the 'aoasurc Che House
=. -, >o.,n,i;,rs On thy G0aeya Appropriation on"
~. r,,,,.,n ri Mr. rNf,lS appropriations "v'' . r'nuo
- 81 pSv,ucn; ii the salaries o ne V''N'S "'~ ''''
~ - a, trssshiS,. NJ NehraAa AM Kansas
a. pHFSlON Nv of,IeG az anenImCh' hiaA.ns '"'
SO Or reminding numerous tustom iioosoS
-, -, rejected ff,la the penci'o'Y mi
ft tht Hon al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-16
MEETING OF coLoRED MEN IN PHILADEL-

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June Is 1854.
M meeting this evening, of colored men, resolutions
were adopted in substance as follows:
That those who, without crime are outlawed by any
Government, can allegiance TO its enactncnts-
that being condemned and treated outlaws by Govern
mentfcr no crime but that of claiming 20 be men rather
than beasts chattes hereby declare ourselves abb
solved from all obligations 10 obey its slaveholdng be.
bets and fall back upon natural rightshat adopt
and svise oil oppressed to adopt the motto Liberty
beth nor wlw allow any fellow beings be enslayed
I've prevent it-tha resistance the slave hunters
snotedience TO God and pledge ourselves TO resist
81 such laws by such shall deem right and
expeeient.