davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17
$zS5ySi Philadelphia Medical
az i1E!tass. House Established %
"a Eai ~ years ago by DIR. KINKE-
lssxls. llssSSi0 LIN, corner of Third and
Union SITS between Spruce and Pine, Phila>


IA HfyiSHek. House Established %
Ma EAl ~ years ago by DIR. KINKE-
lssls.s l.sssSsS LIN, corner of Third and
Union SITS between Spruce and Pine. Phila-
delphia, Pa,
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Experience has rendered DR.. X. most sue
ccssful practitioner in the cure of all diseases
OF private nature mauhood's debility, as m
impeachment 10 marriage; nervous and sexual
intirmtics, diseases OF the skin; and those a
rising from the use of mercury.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes INDUCED
in by boys, ia solitude, often growing up with
them to manhood, and which, if not reformed
in due time not only begets serious obsiaclea
TO matrimonial happiness, but gives nse TO z
series of rotracted, insidious, and devastating
affections. Few Of those who give way
this pcrnicions practice aware Of the co n
sequences, until they find the nervous sh a
tered feel strange and unaccOurtablefecl
and vague fears in the mind. See pages %
2S2p Of Dr.. X. 5 book on 'Sclf Preservation
The unfortunate thus affected becomes fee
bic. is unable TO labor with accustomed vigor
or to apply his mind o study his step is TAR
dy AID weak, he is dull, irresolnte, and en-
cages in his sport with less energy than usua |
If he emancipate himself before the prac
tice has done its worst, and enter matrimony
his marriage is unfruifful and his sense tell
him that this is caused by his early follies
Theseare considerations which should awaken
the attention ofthosc similarly situated.
REMEMBER,
He who places himselfunder DR.. Kinkelin's
treatment may eligiously confide in his honor
as a gentleman, and rely upon the assurance,
that the secrets Of DR.. ks patients will new
or he disclosed.
Young man-let no false modestv deter you
from making your case known 10 one who,
from education and respectabiliiy, can GER
tainly befrlend You.
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE
Can have (by stating their case explicitly
together with all their symptoms, per letter
enclosing a remittance) DR.. KS medicines
appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded to any part Of the United States,
and packed secure from damage or curiosity,
by Mail or EXPRESS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17
BACH HIS
q M Il 1 L . K \ N
COMPOUND.

The subscriber would respectfully ask the
attention of the people OF Vermont. 10 the
claims of 49,
A. one OF the best preparations before ,c pub
lie for the relief and cure OF the followin 8 COM
plants
B,onehitis, Minister'S Sore 7Hrodi, G Homet,
Nurs,ng and Ulecrat. d Sore Month. :, Sore
Nippics, lfereuriai I'ainiS, Ecrer Sores,
Serofula, liberation Of the Lungs and
Siowo a. all Nervous Cam plants, 4 emdic
Weakness and irregularities, FIHor dDHS.
tor Jrhiics,) Coughs arising .from an Fri.
fatcd Throat, piles, Weak Stomach SIN
fact, in dry case Of
wEAKNEssiN, INFLAMMATION, or IN PURE
BLOOD, USE 1iiIS REMEDY.
In the city OF Auburn, where this med icinc
is prnpared. and the Proprictors rcside,a arge
list of the most rcliabl and respectoblc p 'oois
of its efficacy have been furnished in its ia vor
by the voluntary promptings of those who
have been relieved and cured of long stand ing
and extremely aggravated affections OF the
above complaints, from grateful desire 10
spread its knowledge, and promote the &c cd
OF others who may he similarly afflicted.
It's influence has been peculiarly happy in
ali cases of bronchial and Throat oBCoti, 'ns,
from slight to Chronic determinations aud
alterations. Also in some very marked ca "s
of Female Weakness and Irregularities, a III
many other complaints enumerated above.
We have also some strong cases of thi
| character in our own State, in which it h'
been used with vonderfml success where fo,-
| years resorts 10 many other remedies have
J failed to afford relct. Its ingredients, among
| which is Il compound fluid extract ct
| "BEECH DROP" OR "CANCER ROOT"
and composition are such as to render il per-
fectly safe and harmless. requiring the exor-
else of no especial care in regard to the habits
of the individual, beyond that ordinarily ne
| cessary.
From personal knowledge OF these facts,
I do not hesitate to say to all vhc are in any
way afflicted with Bodily Weakness Debility,
Inflammation, Impure or Sluggish Blood that
BACH'S AMERICAN COMPOUND
Is recommended in the strongest assurance
of Relief and Cure.
FRED. +. SMITH, Montpelier.
Wholesale Agent for the State of Vermont
To whom all orders should he addressed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17
r e A d.!
Youth and Manhood,

A Vigorous Life, or Premature Death, XIV
keiiH on Self PreSerration-Oni 20 cts.
Letters containing that value in stamps, will
ensure cory. per return of mail
GRATISl GRATIS! GRATISl!!
Free GIFT To An.
MISERY RELIE V L ID.
Natures Guide" new and popular work
fnll ofvaluable advice and impressive warn
ing, alike calculated TO prevent years of mis-
cry, and save thousands of lives. isdisiributed
without charge, and forwarded by mail, pre-
paid to any Post Office in the United States,
on receiving an order enclosing two postage
stamps. l2;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17
Groceries.

ATw. P. Russers old store may be found
IA choice assortment Of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
consisting in part of Crushed, Ground and
Brown Sugars, Old Hyson, Young Hyson,
Black and Hyson Skin Teas. Old Java Cof-
fee, Burnt and Ground do, Fine Cut, Plug
and Smoking Tobacco, Ginger, saler~tus,So-
da, Cream Tartar, Citron Soda Biscuit Al ,nh
Candles, Macaboy and Scotch Snuff, Nut
megs, Cloves, Maccaroni, vermacelli. Corn
Starch, Farina Cassia, Ground Mustard, &c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17
A GOOD CLEANSING BITTER
To be taken in the Spring.

Be kind enough, Reader. to give your
attention one moment and you willlcarn what
u u IEI II LSi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17
TO DRUGGISTS AND OTHER DEALERS,
A Card

For the convenience Of Druggists and indi-
vIduals now using this Medicine in the Stnte
of Vermont, constant supply will be kept in
the hands of our State Agent, FRED. Il.
SMITH, and ali applications or orders will
be promptly filed, on the same terms as when
addressed to us,
p. V. r. COVENTRY, & CO, Proprietors
81 Gcnesee.st., Auburn, \. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03

The action Of tho citizens Of Concord. n.
a., on the subject Of the Presidents pro-
posed visit TO his New Hampshire home, IL
very significant. There Is n strong disposi-
tion in the New England communities TO pay
respect TO the oG1ol po0,ion Of men in emf
nent stations, although they disapprove Of
the conduct Of tho men themselves There are
limits however within which such tokens Of
voluntary respect should be confined in a free
pcope--eIse they will speedily degenerate,
and become no better than n scrvic mob,
ready TO bow down tho lowest before the man
who rides over them with the roughest heels
II that limit is not reached in tho case Of
Franklin Pierce presenting himself in form
before the free people Of New England in
what case could any be found Just as soon
would We be found following after Benedict
Arnold as AN American General Of the reyo-
luton, if he were to be restored to life, as
after one who has betrayed the cause of his
country and placed in the hands Of its worst
enomics--as far n7 he has known how 10 do
1.-THE rights, the liberties and the lives Of
his fellow citizens, as Franklin Pierce has
done. Franklin Pierce, before he went into
the Presidential chair. was what Is called a
popular man in his own town. Concord
lelt proud of him and gave him great vote
Where he is now in their estimation, the &C.
tioa Of their late public meeting shows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03


THOSE Ten HANEERs.-rhere is q village in
Berkshire county containing about seventy voters
Ten are for buchanan Of these, two take and read
the Prtsfeli sun and Springfield Argus; one takes
the Pttsfeld sun; one takes and reads the Broth
or Jonathan " The remaining six neither take nor
read newspapers of any Kind. One Of the ten (the
one who takes the Gun without the Argus) believes
is said about 10 "are i-l abolition lies got up BY
the black republicans TO dissolve the Union" rhs
remaining nine believe there is such place Kan
sas, and that II will be free State if President
Pierce manage 70 kill all the Free State men in
the Territory They all approve the assault upon
sumner by democratic Brooks, the murder OF an
Irishman by democratic Herbert the Killing and
scalping Of free state and the ravshins Of free
state women in Kansas, aud the burning OF Grey
town and all the hlbusteripg schemes for the subju
CATION Of Cuba and Central America. In a word.
they approve all the prominent acts Of rascality
committed by the present administration ana call
them isn5 lte measures tor tbs safsty 7f me Up,5r
ard r5s rrft0yf77 0t l'7i7-r1tr freedom.
For the information Of their political friend'
abroad, will give the auteceients Of these ten men
Their ages range from thirty sixty tive they have
never been any thing but democrats and foE the last
ten years the ten men have consumed not less thar
one hundred dollars worth Of tobacco per annum.-
! heard Of them say that he believed if slavery
was abolished tobacco you'd fiCIcs much
lses uaa; and also that it his candid opinion
that "ihis taking many newspapers, aud reading
SO much about Kansas, Is u1a' psls fhs 7stH uub o
party" 3.
Vermont has few of the same stamp, diff
lering only in the papers read by them. Sub
stitute Burlington Sentinel, Vermont Patriot,
and Spirit of the Age, and 1t would be all
right.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03

states VIII be deceived by pretenscs 30 MIN
~
,;o nus S .o' So.;on ,iIo % mtoa, Co.. ,ho
snooIors,,in h,, unn Jtrr,rtrov @ Marshall of
,P ~ iiJ" G.ani. oador 81 Mr.
T;iiy ~? pu'u ",,I a. ,'',n nbora ~ tiis
Iid,aoi ,al, ,c ,Le ,,,.
n,n. .J ,i's Nv '"oi " ,Lo LrisL aaJ
n,Sit "" -, Xxx XXI; na"' ,o' ,oIo,, dooloro.
,;am ,c ,t. Mnai.m ""p v' Si,.po,. ers, ond
t,on .. Mr, Mnrslali' 0iatery ,h uIe', a.,o ""o
1 wa, t"iS 81 .,o oi
r as 'nv P,"V,rc, y, ."c ouv nd cantroIs
,I;,,,, P "f,, '''' ''''''s '''' ""1 0'''''0'
'"'.e '''I ...,.
ANA VINO is running ior the wee pr'siuenoy
on on the same ticket with Mr. Fillmore cIr mr..
Dohelson ol tennessee who'on inc u1y oil ms
nomination. ooasted OF ms one hundred negroes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03

Gov. Gearys cat-foot inaugural has so
much soft talk about peace and unity and
harmony, about the rights of the people
about overlooking old grievances and unplca-
SAINT abuses--about being obedicnt to the ter
ritorial laws, till the Legislature changes
them, that it is well to keep in mind what
sort Of ia,os the pirate legislature (Which the
people of Kansas did nat elect. and the armed
mobs Of Missouri did, have made for the peo-
pie of Kansas to submit to- Here is a chap
ter. We challenge the history Of the ,chole
word To FURNISH another Of 50 infamous 4
,b1y0ctrr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03
TERRITORY OF KANSAS



-or,., 10 !, orac,eI by tho Coverror and
StCGn DE II e',aStga b Tarrit,ry ri oS Ks,ia. %
.rt M ;, ~ - 1o Nh ar EpEE ,bo ,L,I
i", W.; Io'SyD, 20 ,Ii r,isin robeIlior or in
Do "a nasroes or ,rla,toe
a.? ~ Tn.r;,or- xIJ1IJ 81 ErFP DEATV
J" .N'' ,,.,
80 - h'Iiy .te. PY - r VIII
assist in any rebellion or insurrection oi $Lh EN
Tree negroes OF iiu'atIoes o' na !ut 'S al ms W
40 any overt act III u' SJ Suy' VI
lhSurrcc''on' ""'HH ~ = "' ilH.' ~
SECT. 3. If any free per on shall, by NPElh-
TNCi. WRITING or PRINTING, advise. per-
,uade induce any SLl YES to rebel or consIire
against any citizen Of this Territory, or shall bring
into, print, write, publish or circulate, or cause TO
be brought into, printed, written, published or cir
culated or shall knowingly aid or as'i't IN the
bringing into printing, writing, publishing or c-
culating in this Territory, any book, paper maya
IHe, pAmphet or c'ISuiar, lor 'ne 2i 'Ny'l
ing insuTrectoH on the part o' ,ie Hhi rs, 'Iee
negroes or muAttOeS' aE'lhsi inc cIU@eus o. ,"t
y vr WY p'' ~ ''g.n, " y, =. :. T. T.
T. LtiLl 'F fEL'N HN" '''' T."
"'A n.
Sr.l.i If any person shall eutice, dee"y cor car
., away cut Of this Territory. any NLl rs bee
l.u i'm. to another, with the intent to deprive the
owner thereof Of the services Of such slave, with
intent to effect or procure the freedom Of such
slave, he shall be adjudgcl guilty of grand larceny
and. on conviction thereof, SHALL SUFFER-
DEATH, OK BE INPRINONED At UiHb
LiEOR FOR NOT LESS THIN TEN
YEARS.
Sr,rj If auy person aids or assists ia outic-
ir, Ir.ovin, ar per.uo.linr. or CARRYING away, or
scnlir, ont Of This Territory. any NLiVF belong
ir, IN another VIJTH INTENT YO pED.TRE
or EEFECV YUE FREEDON or NTCH
SLAVE. or with intent to deprive the owner there.
,t of rho .orrices Of such slave. he shall be adj
Indeed .uiIty If Grand larceny and, on conviction
ibeTclf NIjtIT NTFFEP DFIVY. Or BE
UlpEf<DNED tTUIED LlBOP FOR NJT
LJ~N J'jytN TEN yEiES.
-
-. IT, o' IL any lo.5"H sH"i' ~, N.Y.. ur'ol' u.s.
carry away 'u' ol any ''"I' u 4e.'''-'J ~. ...
IMtSG ,,a,y' any s,'5I ~ Z 10 ,,i,
~, j." ~, ~ ', G,t , ~ = kJl I, 81 - "
r. "Hhl'O-n ,l . ~ ~ y ~ I.' ~ ~ 1l'
iI't IS' ."ISt 'Tv.eul VI l'l' ii Se,, i..
~ t. lI'o l ~, o'i',l nv ,'', Wy "''"i7'
sul"y ul ErNn' ''Iy'n! ~ I"' @ iaNG lN'"-e' II.
'uch s''.' H't "y'H e"'-Vu Hss.!I W. I'.''o' &
"N'S OUT - '"v Iei 10Y, | ''' "a s l' '' w.
'ruy may we y3alsrn 70 INV '''" S.,'., '
amy county "I t"l' lVI"'" '"'l W .''o"7" "''.'
5"o" law s"t. nav oD'' "'uu7". S ,'r"
auJ on ,nE,sI,3n 'J,IS'i ~ J'y n ,in
N'i.iLh 81 81 Eh @ itr H. ~" Lp 5,"I 5',
~ ,n,, - %. ~ Hthn Llh'" ''" N'' "'.''
iH'N ~ H-'"''
SEDr. = II any person shall outIc' persuade or
induce any SLAVE TO escape from the service OF
his master or owner M TINS l'rrItory or sA' ana
or assist any SLAVE escaping from the service "t
his '9s or ol'v or shall assist, harbor or conceal
any SLAVE who may have e'caped from the service
OF his master or owner, he shall be deemed Eullty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03
c4moGn's POLITICAL HISTORY AND
nr POSITION.

spErcu ar
HON. Z. b. MORGAN or NEW YORK.
In N, T. S. House of Representatives, Aug. :, 1890.
NJ Chairman nronoso to =. SIX tho attcn.
.;a lr .,,o JnI,so and of tLo c,,,ntrv IN tLo
nobotlo c,rson.,orcos or tlo sncrrts Of one
ps,p,a0 conjiIati. f,r tho prosilsncy who +. q,
o;,;.on of new, Sto+o Hon NIilIard Fill
,,oro
~ ovb;Ii+ tLo,, r,iIv II will ho rocos,,rv
.s,';.a s,.oo,Jga,+s H.. ,.,.,.y.,,,,l ,...I,-
tIons ,,,o,, and ,,rt;os ,Lo ,i,tr,ru mon
,rLicL ho has cnnso,,tad IN stand tho iuHurn-
oos ,yhicb r,roy,;I.i in his u,r,inlti,n tho
,.;o,rs and i i;.c,s tIosn ,,.I,, sr,.,,,rt hin,
orJ +Io rriTci,,Ic. ,,bi.L cortroi him if Lo
;s oIoo+ol
Nv soIo ,l,i,,, in r,f..rr,,,, T., Li. r,r.,,,,l
ontsc.,Iorts and relations j. tn tlrow Nyht
nnon his rrnL,blc line Of r,Iiry should he
la oloyated f., thc prc.idcrti,l chair ON.
ter unon that LranrI, of discussion with sim
core roluctarco. and only. bor.usr. j., essen.
tial TO full clucidation Of the subject
MR. FILLMORE POLITICAL HISTORY
In 1899 Mr.. Fillmore made his first en-
trance into public life, having been in that
year elected tO the New York Assembly, as
an anti mason. lie was, once or twice. re
elected to the New York Assembly as an -
ti-mason, and in 1892 was elected as such a
member of tins House. In the same year
he voted for Mr.. Writ, the anti masonic can
didate for the Presidency
lie was afterwards member Of tins ilou'
period OF FIX years, commencing March
1887 during which time he WIS attached
the Wing rartv. Durinu this. his second
period of service in Congress, the slavery AZ,
itation arose and was continued IN the c1un
trv. and the records. often quoted. and t,
which | shall now only briefly refer. show
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03


| Mr.. Fillmore voting IN the negative, against
the South
/ ON the list OF January, ISL Mr. ADAMS
/ presented an abolition petition. Mr. common
! moved to lay plrt ol 1t, not embraced Wlth-
! IN the chect Ol the -lst rule, on the taole'-
On the votes taken IN reference to TINS p'u-
ton, Mr. Fillmore name IS iound win tho'e
W H"''"S '"u ''''''''S'' "''" "S''''' ''''
w.. a.. ot...r t.,,,,.,. isis ur ,dors
- W. ,lJ - W V:'''',' S.;,,; ;a,, tio
! u. -" 'p',%,''" % l-'''''r'' l'"JH ,d
,'.',' W ~ ~ ,U' o1a W.
'''! W. ,l, .5'' .' tt,o,,tJn
.t; INV W. ..s ''a NJ; Nn rillu,oro
".'," i.oi'9" .'i ",s .i'. G',,tL ~, +ho nn,a.
'E''" ''''0 "S"'''N' '''' ''"'''' i" '''' -
wv ,,., 80, NJ ,I,,,,
Vh '"' -'n o' '''c'In 'Vr' lNf- -i,i WI
.u'I up ms n",i'h 10 rrS'Inu 'it -,,g a'y ",
Nir. "nuhs'h "I NarYIlh'' m'N'u ~ ~! ~ -"
r;,,ua.,. .a,r,i,, ,,,;n,,'o.,,i,.t tlo Sputb in
| 81 .
| wv "' ~llNt' ., . =,
TN the "d oI January, INt"' MI i"IH'H
moved % resolution lnStructlug the committee
| on tcIrItorir, to hring in bill ropclling a
/ certain act of the territorial rislaturc Of
EfYriin ,,rny,p,iu,, tl,, ittiti,tratinu of lrrc
! ,,.,,.,g. ;t, tI.,t tcrr;t,r. lIr El,cl ,,,,,-
.t. -.' .iIa
/ e." I' ''l ''' .S.,,U ,'oh V'' '',' '"'.c "u''"
I was cltlltd NffllIIuore HGhih voting HEalhSJ
! the south, nm the negative,
! These notes. covering every year Of his
,..'.,.;,., ...,i,.,r7. ' ,.,r,.,.,;t.,S
=; ,..'..,,.l ,I ~ -; ,-,,,,s
t.,.,.'.,';,. .r..,, ,I'i,l, c,,,,,,,b ,yI,nro Vr
,.;i...,. .,..,l ., ,I'.t .;,..
I,ila- r.,,.,..t, tt., .,,Il,,,;,.,l,.4or.
,......... az, '' ''I.' ,. w., i...'
........... .......... .'.., .,.I ,l, ...',.,i
r.'
..,,, ,, .,.l t., .ri.,, my ..,.,,.r. t., ,i', 'I
Ia,ip, ir,,,ro,a,oric..
First. DO you believe that petitions to Congress
on the subject of slavery or ON the slave trade ought
lr Toe 'ee'l''I' Ie'l' ana ro'le' "y ''h'iu't'u ny
', 'l'', W. '"' lI'I'' .......- .... ,
49,, . ,l., i.,3, ,ilI.r ,, .,.,,,,.,,.,.o. .
Ions, i. slaves are h,Il tbcrcinl
Third. Nrc you in favor of Cou.r,s. exertiug all
the constitutional power it pos c'-', To abolish the
! iutcunl slave trade between the -Acs'
'o"r'n' arc you IN 'a'|t 'i in'n'ula,g , loR.
Ak ','' VI ''''''' ' ''0
om much cn,s,cd. and havo no time to enter
int, an ar..prcr 0rt,cypIain at Ieprth NV reason,
| for my opinion. / shall therefore content myself
for the present by answering all your nerrogatorie-
in the Affirmative and leave for some future occa-
'l'" more 'A''uuou u,o"s',on I' '"e
'i' ''''''''' li,,i,pn F,rtyoor
W. NiI's Eso.. Chairman.
In 1.I- ,s', o,,,,lilo.o C,r tho ,,,,,trol,or.
shin lao ,r,,, tI,o had or tLo Nan. WI St,to
,,j}i, ,,cr,ct ,,i,nh ,',S rr, ,nC,, , ,,Iatforn,
,,,i1b ,r,,lo;r,,, .,,i,co tIe cr;s,s h,s ,rri,od
,,Ln, ,h, ,,,,,.,;,, ,n,,st Io mat uncnm,ro-
r,.,r, I,stiIit,, tn tbo ov,onsion or slavery
into ony torritIry ,,u rroc or which NAV
ia,l., rSu asl'? "5" t;a,, II ~
,,,,.or.,a.t ae a" ""1 "''' - WV
=,
,, ~ iIfS. we n'u MIN ihs'is'tlnE non ~
|
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03
THE FREE PRESS.

~. For terms sec last rase. n
Eo w. & q. @. BENEDICT, Editors amt rroprictou
rBERTY SONG OF GERMAN REPUBLICANS.
anslatcI for the Evening Post from tho German Prize Song
oi T.. '. Schcrh
Am. "Suoui In Tiomba'"
Wake up, German America
Rise, freemcn, unconfoundcd;
Cry loud "Thy doom is sounded,
Kingdom of Tyranny"
The battlc-day is lowering;
Now draw the sword lIc steady!
See graphing there. already,
Freedom and slavery
Rise frccmcn
Cry loud. Thy doom is sounded,
Kingdom of Tyronny''
1t,
Tho rufran horlc. how frichtrully
O'cr Freedoms ground they're stormirE'
With steel and frehranl swatung
In aid Of Tyranny.
Kansas, the noblc-sp spirited.
With heavy wounds fell bleeding
Those wounds. unbound, arc pleading
stand by hsri g ps All II yG '2cT, lf'e'
Fair Kansas, bascly wounded.
Cries, "llclp, true hearts and free"
The tyrant, hold their iublcci
Blood-thirsty eye. arc cleaning,
Hoarsc threats cNultant. screaming;
Free spccch-troe thuught--no morol
The grooming martyr laurui-hcs,
Fair Freedom, chained, is lying,
Brothers. hear hersigAmg;
To field your lesions pour
Fair Freedom. chained is lying:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03

Hos ErnRAm MARSH, of New Jersey, who
presided over the convention which nominated
Mr. Fillmore in February last, has come out
for Fremont, upon the ground that the con-
test lies entirely between Fremont and Bu-
chanan
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03
BURLINGTON :
FRIDAY MORNING. ocronEn 3

How Slavery Extension is carried on.
We find the following official report Of
meeting held in Canton, Mississippi, on the
18th inst, to raise men and money to help
make Kansas a Slave STATE, in the Com
monwcalth", published in that place 1t is
accompanied by long editorial, in which the
the editor bewlils the apathy Of the people
| there because they feel so little zeal, and are
so spnring Of their money in such cause.
" Kansas" he says " is the thcrmopvln Of
| Slavery and it is there wo should prepare to
meet the gathering hordos Of Abolition
/ Traitors, '--" Madison County with q slave
/ popnla ion Of some fifteen thousand, and
whose annual crop amounts TO some twenty
| thousand bales, has subscribed the bcgslrly
| sum Of one Hguygnd dJHqry to defend the
| Gggot and sword, and threatened with eX-
/ termination on tho very soil whore it has been
/ planted by those who are bone of our bone
/ and flesh Of our flesh" " Madison County
/ might well contribute twenty thousand dol
| lar. to uphold the institution of slavery in
Kansoa,il those most deeply Interested would
/ do title Of their du'y.''-" This sum, a
/ thousanlth part Of what is sannually spent
| bv our rich men in the exhibition of their
vanity, might secure to our cause, finally and
forever. all the fertile and beautiful regions
| Of Kansas.
Tho batch Of atrocious lies sent abroad by
Atchison and bis ails, the latter part Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03

Tus Philadelphia Times regards the letter
Of Gov Reeder declaring for Fremont, as equal
to 20 900 votes in Pennsylvania for the gal
lant Pathfinder
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-03
SUBSCRIPTIONS roR KANSAS

On motion, the papers Of IantoN were re-
Quested to publish the proceedings Of this
meeting. IHos. SENNEs, ca n.
j j. GILMAN, Sec'y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22

A Coop OPENING FOR EsTERpRls-
ING YOU'VE MEN,-The Boston Couri-
er has the following cut at the New
England clergy Zone of our friends
was coming from New York, in the
cars, the other night, and was amused
at an interview between two persons,
who seemed not to have met for some
time before. WELL" said one, after
the first salution, "wha! are you up to
now 2" "Ob, I don't know" replied
the other, 81 think | shall take to
religion Religion :" cried bis friend
what do you. mean q Why"
said the other, Il think its going to
be a good business , the ministers are
all leaving it, and / tell you what, /
believe there's to be an opening there"