davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
fa;s h. UNITED STATES TIsI- s
s1sAE!sa-ssl go 81 MEE{kI.i MAIL LIME e4MIIaEa

Ls5E:s : SNhfasR hSSIAEHs LINE ElS17
On TJFs3AY = r at on TTTF;N6AT; ON si$TFP7Y At
The magnificent Tie magnificent The naeniHcent @ u
ii @ ff 9:sSs ss'fs s GnSs RSss
for Donaldonye w leave Don. leave for Donaldson.
Rouge Port Hudson mine Baton Rousc ION Iongt port m
y" s s "% hi fES@ k"4 S rs s%E @ 4
WacTpoo Rodney N*chsz Va erpoof Eoney St.
st. j%Sepl Grand eFpr9o Rodney Joseph, Grand Gulf
Gut st. JOSEPH Grand and yicks
s S'sP5 f'S
Providence. st k
s*:PSTi:!,'; s*?'$ !: ! T#13sDa2: I !2D?.sE
The above mentioned splendid rckets will leave
on"Ts G'r"i'sd =; 70 Their care viii be pr2mp,!y n faithfully
the q hs "kf" bos tor ssH s2ss if wn W # Nj
it without IT. 1elay .i ind ID without any extra charge
c2nig money ewelry or other v"uabes, unless regular
m G of ] n5 Are r tk%n zen peen The contents and value and
by the passengers, contained in their baggage
' cARhUhI1 FR1rGnAnD eco,
sso TB SMITH, WHIT Ss os sIonr' p aTGntis1 I s.
d hS2s IIsa AYR s!3eF NE e "
commo'ute the public, the owners and masters
eop"y S s TSSP iIS S f;'i IF
an1 .ye g, TIE MENrIils AND NEW oRLEASs pAcKEI a XVI
The Boats comprising the Line of the FIRST GLASS
Inferior to uone i'll the West South for speed comfort and
WA leave each place every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY nnt
nsJ-P"rteular attention will be paid to way business
y" HNshras,Saif ron,an { 1,,11Mj f 'h,5s5 mo.;sr. @
-wEDSEsDAy PAcKE13-
chH T. f. Ssman. IT, fii rho " Il i?l,ss S:Sc Hfs;s nse,
Belfast, II. u, Church. master.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
ENIN ESSION,

Pursuant to adjournment, the Convention assem-
bled at ST. Andrews Hall, at o'clock. An effort
was made to reconsider the resolutions on the sub
ject of the Pacific Railroad, which notion after con
siderable discussion, in which Mr.. Chappell, of Ga
took prominent part, was voted down.
After the disposition of several resolutions, the
President, in response to resolution of thanks made
an eloquent address to the Convention in which he
commended the conservative spirit which had char
acterzed the action of the body, and paid hand
some compliment to the city Of Savannah and her
citizens for their kindness and hospitality to the
members of the Convention. The lateness of the
hour prevented the reporter from furnishing a de.
tailed sketch of the proceedings. After the transac
ton of some minor business, the Convention ad.
journed, to meet in Knoxville in August next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

Mr.. MrRDoCH.-The London Post, by the last
steamer states, that Mr.. Dallas, the American Minis.
ter and large party visited the Haymarket Theater
on Friday night, to witness the performances of Mr.
Murdoch, as Charles Surface, in The School for
Scandal which comedy, with its excellent cast of the
Haymarket company, is now attracting large audi
ences to that theater This was the tenth night of
the performance of this admirable comedy, in which
Mr. NJ has drawn good houses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18


THE RAILROAD DISASTER NEAR PITTsBuRG. - A
telegaphic dispatch of the 9TH from Pittsburg fur
nshes the following particulars of the recent COLI
sion at Alliance, Ohio:
About halfpast o'clock last evening, the Cleve-
land and Pttsburg train ran through the Pttsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago train at Alliance smashing
two cars Of the latter train. One Of the cars was
thrown into the rounda of the station and the other
through the public room which constitutes part of
Sourbecks hotel, in which several persons were sit
ting. The rotunda and sttingroom were both torn
down, killing eight and wounding Il number of
persons
The following are the killed.
Jacob Rudy, John Mcintyre, and DIR. Smith and
lady, all of Alliance. Mr.. Jatteholt and VIM. Ritche,
of New Garden, Ohio, and John Brooks, OF New
jersey.
Among the wounded were Charles Coats, engi-
neer. badly: NJ. A. Roth, Philadelphia, thigh irac-
tured and otherwise badly hurt. ". c. Leland, con-
ductor Of the Cleveland and Pttsburg train slightly
hurt. D. N. Courtney, slightly. Fielding Cnyanaugh
and lady, and Anna Armour, of Columbus, Ind,
badly. }. Painter. Stark county, Ohio, slightly.
An inquest will be held on the bodies to.day.
Most Of the killed and wounded were not on the
cars, but sitting in the public room when the
accident occurred.
The train which left Pittsburg at 8 PM yesterday
arrived at Alliance hehind time The passengers had
just got through their supper, and the train had
barely started and got across the track of the junction
when the Cleveland train came dashing along, and
before hcadway could be stopped the collision occur
red Sourbetks rotunda, into which the car went
presents the appearance of total wreck. 1t is said
that the engineer Of the Cleveland and Pittsburg train
has absconded
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

| Coop THINGS FOR CHEIsTMAs.-Messrs. A. +.
Cochran Hail. No l3 New Levee and Il Fulton street. have
in quau. raisins, fruits spices cham
wine and other condiments that favor to holiday
festivities We refer their advertisement in another mar, o
our paper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
TEN NESS ZEE RIV E r

VIII leave on TIL -ESpAY, 18Th inst, At 10 \. NJ.
fYsrap FDISTENBiISSEIER R!N E1R--TIIF
ts.E = >pcnAl steamer Eastport, G. w. Harrison
Hsss--s-sz leaves n0ve PASSPORT Florence
Tecunln All Intermediate landings. For freight pas
sn-e apply On bDtrd,
LEWIS SNArP co. i Front street.
All Fast TcnIss trciGh detivcd to Tu-cunhn Landing III
0cts. lulb The Passport is receiving freight Ht thu
foot nf 81. Louis street. dccl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
THURSDAY MORNING., DECEMBEI
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
O II 0 RIV Err.

viii leave on THURSDAY. 18th inst, at p. VI.
T~g. - FOR NASHVILLE. CLARkSNIILE
a Canton, Edysicw Smhlnnd, r,lucah, Garo
Hickman. the fine, regular passenger packet
steamer Nashville. Thomas Snyder Bell MASTER for
NASH VILE, and all intermediate landings above. For freight
passage, apply on board or
decl5 j.. DtFIEI.D, corner St. Charles and Periodic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

SuSDRIEs. Large supplies of Dutch herrings,
champagne and cret have been received by Sa WOLF
No 95 Camp street. See his advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

"Ma, is the portrait of father torn ?" asked little
cheruh Of three summers
mo, child. Why do you ask"
"Why this morning he said, darn my picture!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
Y A z O O r | Y f r.

I..nvcs or SATURDAY, aHh inst, nj 5nclock p. NJ.
n~%p FOR GREENWOOD and LIE
17i ars.Ine fine f,st runnrs lasscn5seT 5 ,'saner
above, eoc Greenwood, Slou Head Of Honey Islau
Neoo City and NIL Intermediate landings fazoo river For
freight passage apply on boad, or tn
LEWIS SNAIP Il Co, 4 Front street.
E@ The Mnsics just Of dock. having been thoroughly
uverhAulc repaired and reted for the above trade. declS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
THE LAKE.
WINTER AREsANGEMENT-l

R% WINTER ARHANGEMENT--l'
6ranlHJ e s. Mail IneFcr NHntlrve Icwburg Madi-
fzs.s4ss fs5s Solve Covington Ahu Sprinys-Thr fine
Virginia Pearl, Capt j. W Hoffman, will leave
for the above and all intermediate landings n fol
lows
Leaves New Orleans By ont Returning. leaves Covngton.
chartrain R. R. MONDAY, Y,...........5 A NJ
MOEDAf.........E " cnre rUESDA DAY...........6 L 4 NJ
WEDNESDAY.,..!O 10 AN ears TIluRSDA AY.........6 A NJ
FRIDAY. ....... 10 AM cars
SATURDAY ..,...12 " cars
Passage. ST. Meals, 80 cents.
For further particulars, apply on board, or to
dlU If u. e. 1DWRER, Agent, % Magazine street
gu1sss h. FOR NIOBlLE-DAILY U. s. MAIL
lEAHAkxt5 Sc IISEWnter Arrangement-Thes splendid
pressure packet steamer Cuba, R. A. un,
muster: Florida. W. II. 1utchiags mnser' CnIifOr-
mia, a. l.. Myers MASTER but expressly for the fake
trade with superior Of tho
will leave the Pncartran Railroad DAILY arrival
of the p. ". train Of cars.
Returning will stop Pascagoula MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS
Cabin Fare eac way............ ................s6
Deck Observation-Disclosures. 2
nj 4. tiEDDES, Agent 10 Bank plucs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

From NATcrEz.-On Saturday night last, Mr.. Will
sons wlmrfboat, at the Natchcz Landing, carcened
and sunk with heavy and valuable freight on board
The Courier Of Thursday has the following par.
agraphs
VIM. II. Biggs charged with murder escaped, from
the N4tchez jail on Sunday night last. He had been
severely injured at his arrest and by the desire OF
himself and medical advice, to save his life he was
allowed to remain in the room with the keeper of the
prison. During the night, while Mr.. Frantz was
asleep Biggs obtained the key to the door and made
good his escape.
By handbill in circulation Sheriff Metcalf offers a
reward Of 800 for Biggs' arrest.
Sheriff MetcalEe received respite yesterday from
Gov McRae for Patrick Fitzgerald, sentenced to be
hung next Friday. He has granted him until Friday,
the 18th OF February, to prepare for DEATH
BosToN ELECTloN.-The municipal election which
took place in Boston OH the Sth, resulted in the re-
election of Mr.. Rice for Mayor, and the triumph Of
| the "citizen's ticket
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
II A V II E..
Will sail on MONDAY. January
tFII6NrS VIZ a MD M 80, ~

Will sail on MONDAY. January s.
81. .csze FOR HANRE-FRANCO-aM AMER ICA N
e Il [tfs Steamship Company. - The Froucl steamship
~ts's17t. Frnncois Arasn, Capt. Gilbert Pierre viii
1a ahee touching only iinvana For passage apply lr
~ puPASSEuR Il CO.. % Gustonllonse street.
j. +, WIIITNEY t co, IS Caronleet ST.
anu Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

fYSe LA * e SHORE e PACK e II
~ STEAMER CREOLE. Simmer Arrange
Incu For Ocean Springs aud Intermediate land
ngs. = The and splendid low pressure packet
CREOLE, Lewis Srison muster, hn express this trade
with superior Recommendations will leave the Ponclartrar
Railroad the arrival the Lake Of the cars follows:
From New Orleans. From Ocean Springg.
TUESDAY EEEN Nc 4 p. NJ. SUNDAY EVENING,
TliEKSnAY MuRNlNG,9 AN WEDNESDAY NOR MING.
SATURDAY EvENlNG 4P. NJ FRIDAY MORNING.
-EARE-
Cabnpnssageo Mississippi City Boxian Ocean Springs 81
Deck passage q
K. GEDDES Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans, Jhne |. lhJE ie5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
G A l. I Il 0 r N ! A .
Il A Y 4 N a

VIII sa on MONDAY january s.
.yf-TE@ FOR NAyAN NA-FRAN RANGO-aMERICAN
T.ttl5f{lA Steamship Company.-The steamship Fran
"#7s' co.'s Arngo, Capt Gilbert Pierre will sail for
L~G tJ2ve port ms above. For pnssagc, apply to
dN ED DUPASSEuR Il co % t'i4o,nhouse ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

"a FOUNDRY AND MACffiNE-SH3P.
81 MCCAIN II PATTERSON, corner Of nelord and New
ytSS l,evee The undersigned prepared to
W manufacture STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS and
MACHINERY of n kinds for Steam Boats Sugar PanIl-
tlo,s, Saw Mls Cotton Presses Draining Machines and Rail
roads Gearing, Horse Power Fiie Fronts. Furnace
Mouths, Crate as, UnenedD otherwise, as they are
for parn,crS of tirac Bars Brass Work u
all kinds tilEr Cocks and Valves Of every dtScsit
ton; Metallic Pnciiu, for Steam cylinders, iHn Meh Rings
etc Black kSmiih Work Steam Boats, Mills, Ma
chinery Of any description that may be required.
They have all times Crate Bars Wheel Stirrup
Fne Bolts, Guae Cocks Valves of all sizes used by Steam
Boats.
Thankful The liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
them, they hope hS assduouS attention 10 THEN Business to
merit continuance of the ......
nula " McCAN & PATTERSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

W H I T E R Y L r .

Leaves on SATURDAY. 10Th instant. Al 7. NJ.
fHga FOR WHITE RIVER, ARK
elSIts r. The splendid light draHgh steamer Sam
'S@e=sr Hale, John D. Adams, master will leave as
for Jncionspor Elizabeth Grand G!ase 1leS Arc On
vail, Butls, Aberdeen, Napoleon and all landings the White
River For freight pHs3ngcavilc unsurpassed
cOumueaon-apply on board, or 10
ntl5 LEW Is SNAPP ~ CO., Front street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
QUA HITA RIV E r.

VIII leave THURSDAY, 18th inst, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
fFGg. REGULAR OUACIIiTA RIVER
g packet for the ,he very light drsught pas
sefiger Bluff City, Geo r. Wilson,
master viii leave ave Camden l.rtrh Hills Clnmpa.
nollr Pigeon Ills Marie Saline, Alabama Landing. Trenton,
Mnroe Opncht,n City, Ilarrisonhur Trinity Black River and
all Intermediate landings For freight passage apply
board.
dcria LEWIS SNApP 4 co.. Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

tsS56- FOR RLIEERPOOL-THEA Al FAST SAIL.
EEf5 ing american Ship Tirrell, Ier master,
szs'ntliEs and will have quick Dispatch For freight Of
!+ ni"o cotton, apply to
y. ?. WHITNEY 4 CO.. 81 Curou,lclet st.
~: rNhsAge. NNny 70 the rnntNin ON hnnrd. dl1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
WEIR MISSISSIPPI
navcs every WEDNESDAY. at 5P. NJ.

v y
fTga REGULAR WEDNESDAY WEEKLY
Aaslt e rmkefor Carolina Landing, Ashton, Pitchers
Garack Landing MiIliksn's Bend, Ecksurs, Grand Gulf,
Rodney, NhcrA Lake Washington, and Point Northnlion
The elegant and swift running packet II.
w. Powell, j. II. Estis will leave above. For freight
passagc, apply on board, to
nl5 If r. b. SMITH, 4 Tehonpitonlas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

w. FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.-THE
splendid steamer Pelican, Geo H. Ashton
Ozark. RoxviIlr, T,stnrg, Norrsown DarMees Lewis.
burg Little Rock Pine Bluff Red Fork, aud all Intermediate
landings For freight passage, having splendid accomnoda-
Iatinns, apply on board, orio
dpclS LEWIS SNAPP Ds Co, / Front ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.

VIII leave TIL ESDAY 1Sh inst, O'Clock P. VI.
Rsse FOR ARKANSAS RIyETs-TIIE
GAslstlL "a speltd steamer VIM. =. Nelson, s. A.
I,r,ner; master will leave for Fort Smith. Van
Buren,, Ozark l,uSvlc, PtSmrg, Norristown, Dnrdcnces
Irwishurg Little Rock Pine llnf, Red Fork, and all inter
mediate landings. freyh passage having splendid
commo'ations apply on board, orto
Lrcl7 LEWIS SNApP X CO., 4 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18

EsET- FOR RLIFEEPOOL-TIiEA Al VERY FAST
EfeE sailing American ship 7iatnro, Dillingham; mas
c having barge pat Of her cargo rugngrl go
u ~ o'ri will have immediate Dispatch For freight Of
G4lss 2JuJt. or heavy atut!. apply
JONES, MAGkISDER X co. 81 tiravier st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
-=---------
|, | V +, r p nO.I,

<sfS3S FOR RLIVESPDDL-TIlEA Al FAST SAIL
S tns American ship Altlic Snow, Capt, Howe, is
sIssrow loading and will have immediate dispatch For
:c9sGt 2t Lard Provisions Flour, apply to
j. 7, WHITNEY K co, 3a Caronlect street
For passage, apply 10 the GApnin on lp,rL. ali
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09
Governor Floyd and the New
York Merchants.

We have reports from reliable corrcspo;.-
dents, that the audience which assembled at
the New York Exchang yesterday afternoons,
to listen to. Gov. Floyd of Virginia, did not
exceed five thousand persons. Yet the tele
graph reports it is as being an " immense en-
course. MIR. Banks had an audience OF sixteen
Thousand listeners. We have received an nd
vance copy OF Gov. Floyd's speech, which was
very lengthy, and would occupy six or seven
columns in our paper. 1t is piece of special
pleading from beginning to end. The old
threat Of disunion is of course held over the
heads Of the New Workers, whose intelligence
must be below the average if they can be
blinded by such contemplate logic us the fol-
lowing which he bases IN the action Of the
Republican party:
" The sectional array and the election BY i,
of President of the United States is direct
and positive violation of the spirit of the Con
sttuton of the United States, and leave moth.
ing Of outrage to be added Ivy any infraction o
the letter itself There is no essential di Ger
enco between an election of President bv see
tional combinations, which excludes over hal
of the Union from all participation in tho can.
vass, and the direct usurpation of the Office
without the forms Of election at all Nh,
usnrpation differs only in degree; the snir
and intent Of tho Constitution, are violated !,
both instances -
How Gov. Floyd makes it out that" owe
hall of the Union " is excluded from nart;c;na
ton IN the canvass, we are unable to compre
bend. The most rabid Buchanan pa,ors onl
charge that fifteen of the States, land thos
the 'e"S' populous) are discarded by the RI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09
Address TO the Anol;.'

At a national Convention Of tie K Iiual
Abolitcnists (Which ron. n,,d Smith and
Mcfarland the undersigned was appointed
member Of the national committee for this
State, with discretionary power to call con-
venton Or otherwise organize the party in
Vermont.
We are at ISSUE with the Republican party
in vital particular.
Tley acknowledge that slavery has lawful
right to exist in the Sta ties where it is, and
thatas local interest, the General Govern
ment ought rot to interfere with it.
We assume it self evident axiom that
man cannot be property and that there cam
not be any law to hold him as property
We contend that it is the dnty Of the Cen
eral Government to secure Ia. each il Ovid
whether now held as slaves or not, the enjoy
mcnt OF liberty, and right of improvement.
We hold that euactments void Of moral ity
or in opposition TO the law of nature--aro
not law, are net to be observed as law, are
not to be administered as law.
The Republicans 90 fer mere non.exiension
and disclaim any intension to interfere with
.la, cry IN the State where it exist. Or to in-
ynidate those portions of the Constitution
by which il is removed from the national con-
troll
We are a revolutionary party and would
abolish slavery, root and branch. constitution
or no costtution, though we cannot find any
such portion in the constitution of the United
States.
Last April Fremont was intlexibIe in the
belief that slavery ought not to be nterter-
ed with in the states where it exists
Belief is ouIy temporary emotion. The
Progress is u divine law. Has he already SO
far Progress as to be an Abolitionist or is the
law OF duty flexible so that it will bend a
little without breasing9 Judge ye A few
thousand votes can be given in he State for
Smith and Nc FarIand, without jeopardsing
Fremonts election.
Auy person DESTROYS of having an eIector-
al ticker put in nomination for Smith and
Mcfarland or who are in favor OF or
principles, may aid the cause by adj
dressing the subscriber and forwarding the
names Of such voters as are with US.
j. r. FOREST.
Burlington Vt Sep. 1856,
Newspapers that will copy the above or
call the attention Of their readers to the mat
ter will aid the truth and put>us under obi
CATION to them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09
Che farmer.

LARGE SHERP.-The largest sheep which we
have ever seen is full-blooded Cotswold Buck,
now in the pasture of Hon. Daniel Baldwin, oil
this village: Mr.. Baldwin obtained 1T from a
sootob breeder, who had it on exhibition at the
Fair at Kingston, c W.. week before last. This
Buck took the first premium at that Fair Its
weight is about $50 pounds, and Kingston
butcher who has dressed sheep for long time
in England, said that it would dress sixty pounds
to the quarter Mr.. Baldwin has another idea
in view in adding this Buck to his already very
large variety of sheep, than that usually sought
after: that of raising mutton, as well as
sheen. The wool is not SO fine as the Merlno,
but while Merino would shear but four or SIX
pounds of wool, a Cottswold will shear eight or
twelve, and yield more than double the amount
of mutton. Another advantage in these sheep
is that they require no more fencing than for
cows. There are at present few half-breed
Cottswold sheep in the State, and their owners
are well paid for their exertions in Obtaining
them. We ca Il the attention Of our farmers to
this Buck that those wishing to improve their
breed of sheep may examine for themselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09
To the Radical Abolitionists.


We find an address to the Radical Abolition
lists, which we publish in another place, in the
Free Press headed advertisement. From
this ii appears that the Editor of that paper
has some conscientious. scruples about publish
ing such Abolition articles, unless as advertise
ments, We suggest to Mr.. John R. Forrest that
whenever he has documents or information of
this kind to communicate 10 the public, that he
can have tie columns of the freeman, with
three times the circulation of the Free Press,
both daily and weekly, for nothing.
The Freeman has had the reputation for some
time Of being an Abolition Journal. and the only
distinctive one in the State and it is far from
us, in the present state of politics, to make it
amy less anti slavery and we think paper
which could not, upon request, give document
like the one referred to an insertion gratis, not
entitled to the name of being an anti-slavery
paper. Although we do not deem it expedient
to form an electoral ticket in favor of Smith and
Mcfarland at present, We do deem it cxpedient
and proper to do our utmost to bring the final
action of the great demonstration now making
against the ertension OF Slavery, against the
existence of Slavery. Slavery is a moral wrong,
and as long as Slavery exists, truth and justice
must oppose it,
We make these remarks not only 10 give the
National Committee information of the proper
channel for giving their information to the Alb
olitionists, but we have an earnest desire, in
common with every man of true anti slavery
principles, to know what is going on, and to
further, if possible, the interests of the anti
slavery cause. And should the Abolitionists OF
this State deem it advisable to organize and nom
mate on electoral ticket, as Mr., Forrest seeks
in his address, it will not endanger the election
of Fremont, and may, possibly, operate for the
good Of the cause. We await further advises
from the people,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

GRAND ExHIBITIN OF HORSES "A grand ex
hibtion of horses, open to competition toa'l
the states,of the Union and the British provin-s
oes, win be held by the Bpstona agricultural
Associ ition at the grounds occapisd last year
by the United States Agricultural Society, on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday, and
Saturday, Oct. Dist to 25th at which premiums
amounting to eight houscnd dollars in sums
from 1926 to $1,000, will be offered for the DIFF
ferent classes OF horses, and which will, from
their liberal amount, bring into competition
such horses as " Flora Temple, y" Ethan Allen "
" Hiram Drew Lancet )" Pocahontas, "
and others of well known reputation. Some of
these have already been entered BY their own
ers to contend for premiums offered can be
had by calling at the Office of the Society,
No. 100 State street (up stairs.)