davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour du cinqnieme District judiciaire.
-Paroisse Assumption.
Succession de Gregoire Landry dt5ctdf.

En- ver,udun ordre de Fhon, la susdite: i'of-
frirai Ell vente p~ublique a %Iencan; lie SAMEDI
8 septembte 1854, a 10 heures A. NJ. sur les
lieux, les prophecies ci-apres de%crites, apparte-
nant a Ia st's-dite succession, s%avoirj
10 UN MORCEAU DE- TERRE sitne en-
cette psroisse, sur la rive droite du Bayou La
~fonrclie, a environ 6 miles auAdessous de Ma
poleonville, mesurant au Bayou un arpent de
face. plus OF moins, sur line profoideur de IA
arpents, plus on moins, y compris cette partie
de Ia double concession, sltuce dams la lieu
q%narree; snjet q un process, ensemble toutes les
amelioratiols gui sc trouyent sur la dite terres
La dfte terre est bornee en- haut par Vincent
Landry ct en- bas par Olivier Cancienne.
% Rosalie negresse, agee dc 65 ans envi-
ron;
80 Straphine nsgresse, agee de al ans, ct
ses denx enIans livariste, age dc 9 ans, ct Per-
rome agte de six mois.
DO Anitnaus, ontils aratoires, meubles de
nenage ct batterie de cuisine; ainsi que II ar
pents de mais sur pied.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
A XENDRE

De BOMBS terrcs cultivables ct DIES cyprie
res sltuGes Comme il suit
Sur le Grand Bayou, All dessus de l%habita-
ton de NJ NoRBERT LAuvE ct au dessous dc
la residence dc M. +. MoLLEnE;
Sur lc Bayou Corne, pres du ferry;
Sur lie bayou PierYe-Pa1t, au dessus ct an
dessous du ferry;
Sur la Belle Riuierc, sur la route conduisant
sur lthahitation GRos eft Pagan:
Sur lie bayou Crenr;-sur lie bayou Droit;t-
1cIds.
A vendre eralement des dorblcs conces-
sions sltuees derriere les habitations de MN.
Guillot, Barber ct autres;-dans lie BrAl6 St
Vincent ct SUR 10 railroad des Opelousas.
Conditions avantageuses.
S'adresser i
A. J. POWELL,
U. S. Dep. Surveyor y land agent,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
LTBRA.TRTE

M. A. D. HARRISON, Went d'ouvrir 4
Thibodeaux, une I,brair;e oil l'on ~trouvera
c%onstamuent toute sorte &c lsvres cfassignes
%trancais ct anglais ainsi que pm piers d 6crire
de toutes qualities, papier a tapisserle, %fotrnitn-
re de bureaux.
N. HARRISON ne yend que pour du CASH,
mails a DIES prix aussi rednits qua Ia Nouvelle-
Orleans; il remplit Jams lie pins bref deiai tous
les ordres qu'on lui transmet.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
NEW ARRANGEMENT

For the Coast and lafourche twice a week
The new and fast passenger steamer c. D. in,
G Dalferes master having had her cabin
completed end being elegantly %retitted, will
resume her trips nj the above trade on we'd
nesday the 10th ms. Leaving New.Orleans
every wednesday ut 9 O'Clock A. NJ. and eve
ny Saturday at B o'clock P. NJ. Returning lea
YES Donaldsonville every Friday and Monday
at 8 o'clock A, N.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
AUGUS1IN g. THIBAUT s Cont st.
Ang 9Th 1854.
The C.. d. Jr will run throughout the Who
10 leason.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20

"a Il a etc conduit a Ia geole de Paroisse,
"a IN negre marron disant Sc nommer
.As. FIELD ct appartenir a NJ. Melten Berger
de la Nile Orleans. &c negre est age de IS
a 27 aus, noir tonce, ct a deux dents de de-
want fendues. ii est attache a une habita-
ton sur lie bayou black.
Celui qui le teclamera aura a Tronver son
droit de proprietaire ct i payer les frais de
prise, d6crits de justice, commencement a la lol.
Napoleonville, psse Assumption II Aout 1884.
URstN CALLER. Geo!ier,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
a VENDRE

des conditions tres avantageuses tine
E4raSS> mulatresse agec de 90 ans ct son enfant
w age de trois ans.
Iette mulatresse est bonnie cuisiniale, bonnie
blancillsseuse.. ellh sera vendue de gre a gre
avec complete ora rantie comlne excellente do
mestiqtie dc maison.
Pour pins amples ranseignements,
S'adresser d nos bureaux.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20

BY virtue of all order of the aforesaid Court,
| will otter at public sale at auction. on
SATURDAY the 9th day Of september 1854.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises, the fol-
louing described property belonging to said sue
cesslon, to wit
10 A tract of land situated in the Parish off
Assumption, on the right bank of Bayou La
%fourclle, at about 6 miles below the village 0
Napoleonyille, measuring one arpent, more or
less fronting said Bayou, by a depth of IA ar
penis, NOR or less, inclu iding all that portion of
the double concession in the League Square
which Is subject to a suit. The lines of said
land opening, bounded above by land OF Yin.
cent Landry, and below by that of Olivier
Cancienne;
20 kosaiiea negro woman, aged 65 years;
80 oeraphine aged Il years, and her two
children, Evariste, aged 3 years & Peronne
aged 6 months:
40 Horses, cattle, household, furniture 4
farming utensils.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS,
The negro woman Rosalie, payable in three
equal instruments, one third in March 1866.
one third IN march 1866; and the remaining
thITdIH marctr 1857; tie ftegfe #efnan Sara-
Phihe aeaei WV cHlldren, payable $iu0 cash,
the balance OF he price on the same terms as
The negro woman Rosalie. The land 5000
cash, and the balance of the price OIL the same
terms as above, the movable payable in
march 1866.
Purchasers to furnish notes with good secu-
rlty payable at the office of the recorder of
this Parish, to the order of Vincent Landry,
and special mort gage on the land and slaves.
intel final payment, ct all sums not punc-
tually paid at maturity, to bear int rest atthe
rate OF eight per cent per annum until paid.
Assumption, 4th day of august 1854.
CYPRlEN BLANCHARD,
Auctloneei.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
la BOURSE GU LA VIE.

Sire, lie ministre des finances est Ia
qui desire vous parler.
Quill entire. All le VOLTA. Asse-
yez vous ministrc !; bonjour ninistre.
Quelles nouyelles delsemprunt
-C'est juslement sire lie sujet sur Ie-
quel je desirerais yous e%ntretenir.
-Parlez, ministrc, parlez.
-Majesle.
-Rassurez.vous ministre, rassurez.
vous, je suis dams mes jours de bonnie
humeur.
Sire l'enprunt.,.
-Marche d meryeille -.
.Ne marche pas, sire.
-Vous manquez d'imagination, mi-
nistre, vous maiquez d'imaginst ton. Je
pourrais pour celia seul, vons envoycr
en- Siberie. mais je suis en- veine d'indul-
gcnce aujourd'hui. Je vais vous appren,
drc sotre ineticr mettez vous ID Ct pre-
nez Ia plume,
-J,y suis sire.
-EcriYex.
1J'ecris.
4Aa%%ZZ
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20

III. MARCELLUs, robllgeant contra cteur
de la poste entire Napoleonville OF Thibodeanx
Sc chargera de toute commission que p%ourront
avoir nos habitants pour M. HARRISON.
Tn Establishment de ce genre manquait dams
nos contrees. M. HARRISON a Ell lie bon esprit
de lie fonder. lie patronage du public ne lui
{ rass o 1t defaut.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
A v DIR k
A L5AMIABLE.

Tine Negresse, agte de % q 80 ans, bonn
dornestique de maisoll, bonnie cuisiniere 6
bonnie blanchlsseuse, aux conditions les pIu
a vantageuses; pour plus amples informations IA
dresser chez M. Z. Pagaloste.
Paroisse Assumption, 8 Juliet 1864.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
II. IEIE 4. G. H.. BLANCHARD,

IT I Z q q T., II IT7UTT7,
Gncantcurs commissioners par petat, ofrent
les services de leur profession d tous Ieurs
amis ct Il tous les llabitants de cctte paroisSc.
Pour les conditions s'adresser il la maison
de cour, on on les rencontrera olaque Jour
non fGrie dams les bureaux du Grelicr ct du
Recorder.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
AVIS.

AVIS.
Dernierement recu de Maysville Ky es
Charrues DIES marques suivantcs
William Nc Clanahan;
James Hall;
Young 81 Co.
A vendre au priS des fabriqnanis par
PUJOS ct VERRET.
NOTICE.
just received from Maysville [kyl a full
assortment of Ploughs of the following
marks
William Nc Clanahan,
James Hall;
Young IL Co.
Which are offered for sale at The manu-
facturer's price by.
PUJOS 81 VERRET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
SHERIF'S SALE.
STA7E OF LOUISIANA.
Fifth District Court. Parish of Lit
foarche.
Vallerien Allan.
No. 500. VS..
htbor4 IIorJnr,;n

Valleren Allan.
No. 500. VS..
Albert Hardouin.
By virtue of and in obedience to a writ Of
Seizure and sale directed to the Sheriff Of tht
Parish Of Assumption in tho above entitled and
numbered suit by the honorable the above
Court lhase seized and will offer al public
auction at the Court House Of this Parish in
the village of Napoleoliville on Saturday Oc-
tober 7tl 1854, commencing at eleven o'clock
A. NJ. the following described property to wit:
TOW, a negro man aged about twenty two
years and Jane a negro woman aged about
years and her infant child.
Seized to pay and satisfy said writ and costs
Of suit
To be sold with the benefit of appraisement
Terms--Cash
Parish Of Assumption August 26th 1854.
C L.. MAYOR, Dep Sheriff
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
VENTE DE SHERIFF.
ETAT DE la LOUISIANA.
Cour du 5n,e District ,Judiciuirc. Pm.
roisse Assumption.

Nallerlen Allhih
No, 500 VS..
Albert Hardouin.
En- vertu de ct en- obeissance 4 mn writ de
Susie ct de ,ente adresse an Sheriff de Ia pa
roisse Assumption, par Honorable la susdite
Cour dams PafIaire ci-dessus intitulee ct nume-
rotee TAI saisi ct j~'offtirai en- vente p%ublique d
la Maison de Cour de cette Paroisse, dams le
village dc Napol6ontille, 10 Samedi 7 Octobre
1854, confinement a onze henres du matin les
prophecies ci-apras d%ecrites, %savoir:
Tom, Negro homtne age fenviron vingt
denx ans ct Jane ntgresse ag6e d'environ 20
ans ct son enfaIit Il la maInelle.
Saisi pour satisfaire lie Writ c~iadesslis ct les
frais du process. Potlr Gtre vendus avec lie be.
nefice destination.
Conditions Com tant.
Paroisse assumption, lie 26 Aodt 1854.
c. T.. MAYOR Den, Sheriff,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
TERMEs Ell CONDITIONS

La negresse Rosalie, payable en- trois ter
mes egalx, I'M tiers en- mars 1855, un tiers en-
mars 1856, ct lie dernier tiers en- mars 1857.
La n6gresse Seraphine OF SEES deux enfans 800
compliant ct la balance du prix aux memes
termes que la negresse Resale. La terre, 5000
compliant ct la balance du prix aux memes ter
mes que ci-dessus.--Le mobilier payable en-
mars 1855.
Les acquereurs desfont fournir des billet
cautionnes ~payables au bureau du recorder d
cette paroisse, a l'ordre de Vincent Landry
ct hypotheque speciale sur la terre ct les escla-
yes, jusqu'au parfait paiement, ct tontes SOM
mes qui ne seront pas ponctuellement payces
aux ~echeances, p%orteront interet ! raiso1 de
s olo par an ~jusqn'au Placement.
Assumption, ce 4 ao1t 1864.
n +. Ir NFIIAR IN Enrs,fcsr
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20

g,i' % fcront tirer pcrcille pour apporler
lcor argent reccvront lc foucl:
Sign6 Nicolas.
Cha, irari.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Fifth Judicial District Conlt.-Pari,h
OF Assumption.

Succession of Gregoi.re Landry, decreased.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20
UKAsE IMPERIAL.

lie car ne youIant pas pour soutc-
mir la guerre s%ainte, ayoir recours a.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20

G. L BLAN CHARD. Encantcur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-08-20

U. S. Dep. Surveyor y land agent.
Donaldsonville. La.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
NEBRASKA.

CON ra tina. warning voice which he who saw the Apoca-
lspse heart cry in Heaven aloud Z"
The Rubicon is passed. The Wing party is
dissolved, and Northern despots have united with
Southern tyrants to extend the curse of Slavery
over the vast fields of Nebraska. Are the peo-
pie of the North, ever the friends of Freedom
everywhere, prepared for the deep damnatlon OF
stride like this! Say, ye dough-taced dema-
gogues from the North will ye vote for this
last great outrage upon the rights of man! Ii
We do, remember, we charge you remember, that
an aroused and insulted people are behind you :;
that ye will open the food-gates of civil broil {;
that agitation and connection will strike in
thunder-tones the ears of excited millions, until
this Republic, the last hope of the capacity OF
man for self-government, shall be swept away in
the mingled blood of a common brotherhood ;
or else that yourselves and the slave-holding ty-
rants of the South-yea, and Slavery itself
shall be swept, by the arm of the Freemen and
the fiat of jehovah, from the entire land. Think
ye, actors in the drama for which you were moi
elected, that calm acquiescence, like that which
followed the degradation of 1850, will now
await YOU Even the corrupted cities will now
afford you no Union-Saving Committees The
vast prairies of the mighty West will be in
blaze, and the hilI-tops of the East will bt
lighted up by the watch-fres of Freedom The
ministers of our holy religion will be driver
from their hiding places of hypocrisy and deceit
and be compelled to preach AN unsophisticatet
Gospel, The Church Of God will be reused
from its slumbers of generation, and set it,
face, as a wall Of adamant, against the growing
evil and tho wrath of an outraged and insultcd
people, from Maine to Oregon, will burn over
the destruction of that accursed institution
whose progress Las been marked by pillage
massacre, and rape, wherever per6dy could LEAF
it. Think not that on the corroded hooks O.
party domination you can still longer hang youl
hopes VIII We crush, at once and forever, thu
hopes of the vassalated millions Of the Olt
World, whose prayers are continually ascending
to Heaven for the success of the great problem
we have presented to the nations. And where
is the man who would not shoulder his rife tc
save his country from the soul-killins horro
which is to visit with stripes, agony ant
death the innocent olisprings of the unborn
millions who are to inhabit the uncountcd acre
of that vast territory. Think of these thing
We men who stand clothed with little brie
authority, and remember there is God whos
providence is over all his works, and whose ven
geance will not sleep forever. Course We, Me
ros, said the angel Of the Lord, curse ye bitterly
for you came not up to the help of the Lord, t.
the help of the Lord against the mighty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.

Never. within our remembrance, has there
been such intense excitement among the masses
of the free North, as is now everywhere mani
tested against the stupcndcus plot OF the Slave
Power to open the food-gates Of Slavery into
all the territories of the United States Among
the most marked demonstrations of this charac-
ter, was the great meeting at Chicago, where
several of the very pillars Of the Admnlstra-
ton, and the defenders of Douglas IN bis sup
wort of the Compromise of 1850, came out
boldly and indignantly against that Northern
traitor and his nefarious scheme. The great
rally at Faneui Hall last week is represented as
the largest, most enthusiastic and able ever as
sembled in Massachusetts,. And on the I'D,
the tide of feeling having reached the borders Oh
Vermont, Grand Rally, the notice of which
reached us last week too late for insertion, was
had OF Claremont, n H., to give voice to the
emotions of honest Indignation swelling the bo-
soms of the masses in the Connecticut River
Valley.
Indeed, the whole country, north OF Mason
& Dixon's line, is in the deepest commoton.
The whole community is stirred to its heart
depths. The gathering wave Of public sonti-
ment, like that of the storm-driven billow of
the ocean, is sweeping, with resistlcss power,
over the land and wo to the men, and wo to
the party, that attempt the mad folly of trying
TO breast it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
THE MASS MEETING.

The Mass Meeting, a notice of which we IN
serted last week, everywhere meets with the
most hearty response, As we last week intima-
ted would be the case, the call is now inserted
with the names of the most prominent OF the
men, in the different parts of the State, inciu-
ding the Chairman and leading members OF the
Free Democratic State Committee, who put the
ball in motion.
1t is not intended for a meeting to act upon,
or discuss our own State matters, but to give
an expression on the astounding plot now fully
developed at Washington, to abrosato the time
honored Missouri Compromise, open every
SQUARE mile of our National territories to the
black woes of Slavery, and virtually subvert and
trample under foot the rights and liberties OF
the whole free North,-to give an expression
which shall comport with the proud character
of the unbought and fearless people of Vermont.
And we hope that men of all parties, who would
assert their manhood, in contributing their part
towards averting this threatened calamity to tho
freedom and prosperity of their country, viii
rally on that day, as their fathers were wont to
rally under the old war-cry of Ethan Allen.
aTbe flatterer an the friend of Freedom, now
Will, in her dark hour, be known"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

latitude, and the Arkansas river, were not incor-
porated into New Mexico, nor relinquished TO
iexas, but became part of the territory of the
.bmted States Here are these two tracts Of
country, which the Senator says were cut off from
iexas, and Incorporated into NV Mexico. If
inc cam OF Texas was valid, they were cut off
from her territory, but they were not Incorporated
into New Mexico ! he S. nator IS totally mis-
taken as To that; and it is not iriAing mis-. AXE
l lie tract west of New Mexico, between SO deg.
81 mn and the Arkansas river, contains over
twenty thousand square miles. 1t is not easy to
estimate the contests of the other tract he first
is as large as Connecticut, Rhode Island. Mass.
achusstts, and New Hampshire put together.
he TWO tracts probably are nearly equal in extent
to the who Of New England, excluding Maine.
here are sewn States in the Union neither of
which equals IN extent the larger Of thes, tracts,
nor probably the smaller. No, one foot of this
territory was Incorporated into New Mexico, and
yet 1he Senator asserted that il all was he.
peat, sir, that here was great error shew
the Senator that he was wrong in very materi-
al statement. But did | accuse him Therefore
of flsify ng the public history Of the The country,
of wi full Misrepresentation of fdlsehood, Not
at all The Senator, like Other men, is liable to
error If he falls into error upon point material
to any controversy which may happen to have
with him, | will correct The error, but viii not
reproach the man. will not charge him with
violating truth, or with intentional mtsrepresenia-
ton.
said the other day to that Senator, when he
propose 10 deny to me postponment warranted
by the usages of the Senate, that thought him
incapable Of understanding the obligations of ceur.
tesy. prefer now to restrict that statement and
say that the Senator on that occasion under some
excitement. perhaps, and perhaps inAuei ced also
by an over anxious desire to hasten the vote upon
his bill, disregarded the obligations which coure.
sy imposes. make this mark because ! am I'm.
vii ing, under any provocation, to do any injus.
tlnee TO political or personal opponent. While
say this however. ought. perhaps to add in
reference TO remark which fell { ON the Sepeis1
that occasion that at no time did ever approach
g him with smiling face, or an angry face, or any
t face at all, to obtain from him postponment Of
his bill in order To gain time for the circulation
s of attacks upon it. have condemned his bill
strongly, ard have condemned his action in bring
, ing forward this repeal Of the Missouri prohib
+ ton. But have done no injustice to the Sena
, tor. All that have done at all ! have done open
ly. have not waged nor will wage war o.
epithets 1t neither accords with my principles
nor with my tastes. But while wage TO sucf
l war, dread none. Neither viiuperaon, nor de.
nunciation will move me, while have the ap
proval of my own judgment and conscience. Blu
did not intend to recur to this matter, and viii
r lngly dismiss it.
70 Re CONTINUED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

"TuE PHILIsTINEs BIZ sPoS THEE! FOR
more than three months, 4aJ long )oorca Press
of any kind in Vermont lad broke silence or
the subject, we have been sounding the alarm of
the existence Of the Nebraska Plot But u part
of our Press have haep so much engaged in try
ing to disparage their party contemporaries, and
bring their own party into disrepute with
our opponents, that they could neither see
the danger, nor find tiWe to attend lit. When
Titus took Jerusalem he found She Jews within
its walls arrayed in parties of the deadliest hos
tility, and actually engaged in mortal fight
against each other! But we have no heaEt to
make the siekening application.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

The SourHaRS VINO SENATOR'S. Senator Bad
ger last week male the shameless announcement
that oil the Wing Senators Of the Slaveholding
States were unanimous in their determination of
supporting the Nebraska bill On this the n.
Y. Tribune says, this sunders the connection
between the North and South. " So mote it be. -
We shall be glad to have one party disenthralled.
The other would be ut once, hit from the cir
cumstancc that this bill is claimed by the South
~ an Administration measure. But even that;
we predict, cannot keep the Democratic party
from taking their stand, three months longer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

\ Coon ExAxrLE.- Tho fancui! Hall Conyen-
tion last week, adopted a resolution recommend
inr that all the officers Of all the towns in Mas
sachusetts, g whose duty it is to warn the March
meetings, insert in the warning an article pro-
viding for vote against the Nebraska Bill"
Will not the people in cur own State see that
our town officers do the same It is pot TOO late
to move in this matter, and We should Ike to
SCI the Constable VINO would roiasa tie comply
with the request, Of any respectable number OF
his townsmen. to insert an article to that effect.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23
state Mass Meeting.

All the friends of Freedom, Right, the Ma
ton Phghted Faith, and the Nations Pros
perity, without distinction of party, are earn
estly requested to meet at the Free Church in
Montpelier, on Thursday, March "a, at III
O'Clock, A, NJ, to take such action IN relation
to the Nebraska Bill, now pending in Congress-
with it's startling provision for abrogatlng the
time honored Missouri Compromise, as they
shall think the extraordinary and alarming Gil
sis demands.
JoHN MCLEAN, M. +. WALLACE
GEo. W. BAILEY, ALoNzo FIERCE,
AC B,RnrTT. SHUnAEL WHEELER,
PATRICK WEIGH, DANIEL BALDWIN,
GEO. H. PAIGE, n II. METH,
WV. n Fnnncu, F. +. MERRILL,
J. S. ADAMS, OREN Smith.
LAWRENCE BgAINERD. DAN RICHARDSON,
n. d. BARBER, JAMES TEMPLEroN,
NJ. NJ. DAVIS, WIN. +. BRIGGS,
W. Z. LEWIS, Y. Y. WING,
ALBA STIMsoN, ID. I. THOMPSON
A. P. HUNToN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

RETRfBurIoN. two Southern Senators,
Houston and Rusk, of Texas, which the Slave
Power got annexed to give her more weight,
IhaVe alone, of all the Southern Senators, taken
their stand against the Nebraska Bill. How
auch this looks like a Providential retribution
on the overweening wickodncss of the South
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-23

A SpEtK OF REDEMPTION john Van Buren,
has written and published letter, in direct con-
demnation of the Nebraska Bill, to Congressman
Clemens Of the South, who also comes out nobly
against the measure, as also does John M. Bolts
of Virginia.