davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION.

Tine people of Orange County without regard past po
cal differences and opinions who opposed the repeal
the Missouri Compromise to the policy of the present Adj
minsraton, to the extension Of Slavery Into the Territories
and in favor Of the admission Of the Territory Of Kansas
Free State, and Of restoring the action Of the feae Gov
eminent to the principles of Washington and Jefferson
invited to meet at the Town Hall In Chelsea on Friday, Au
gust Sth at 10 O'clock A. NJ for the purpose Of nominating
County Officers, and also Delegates to the Constitutional
Convention to be supp by the eenen at the approach
lug election. J. +. GE0RGE) c..
Il. HYDE oounv
D. NJ, FLINT SOommitaee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
A NIeritcd Tribute.
From the Yermont Chronicle

FROM We y eTInoHL eHT0nlcte.
OxYGRNArED BrrrERs.-Facts within own knowledge
justify the belief that the Oxygcnated Bters Is very vau-
able medicine BY submitting the composition to the udg-
ment of scientific the proprietor has obviated some
the strongest objections against advertised medical pre-
scrptions. II is declared by eminent chemist as Mr.
Hayes TO be scientific preparation, AMI adapei, ia all It's
component parts and WHOLE for in the cases for
which it is recommended We know, too that least one
practcng physician, Of thorough SCIENCE and who
knows the composition Of The medicine, has the opinion it
that Mr. Hayes expresse and has accordingly used in his
practice The certificates speak of the actual effects of the
medicine in Of Dyspepsia, Asthma, &c. in terms that
would be thought extravaganza but for the intelligence aud
character of the gentlemen who sign them.
SETH W F0WLE CO.. 1873 Washington street, Boston,
Projectors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
AGESrs-Fred f. Smith, b. 0. Tyler, Collins Il Pierce
Montpelier; Il. Perry, Putnam Sprague, Cabot; A. L.
Bgelow, Barre; Bemis Mills, Marshfed; John z. Hale
Paniield j. +. Henry, Waterbury c.. X. Ainsworth
WILLIAMSBURG; A. W. Brooks East Randolph; D. f. Chap
man, Tunbridge; Foster Grow, Chelsea; r. Hatch Co.,
STAFFORD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
DIsTRICT oONvEvrIoy

ne freemeh OF the Second Congressional District With vi
regard to past political differences or di,isons ,
posed to the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise to the policy
o. 'he present administration to the extension Of Slavery
INTO the territories in favor Of Kansas Free State and Of
restoring the action Of the Federal Government to the puc
pies OF Washington and Jefferson invited to meet in Con-
Vention at Windser Tuesday the 18th day Of Angus,
next at O'Clock, p NJ for the purpose Of nominating Can
ddate Tor Member Of Congress and Ector Of President
and vice President and the transaction Of any other business
proper to the occasion.
JOHN PORTER,
A. J. WILLARD, D,.,r,ct
BURNAM MARTIN, Committee
R. w. CLARKE. J.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
Safest Nems.

Advices from Europe to the 10Th state that
IA serious instruction had broke out in Spain.
One hundred and ten persons were killed by
an explosion in England.
In the House on Monday, a long discussion
was had upon Kansas affairs. when it refused to
take up the Senate Bill A new Bill is pro-
posed.
Shannon is removed and J. w. Geary Of Pa
appointed Governor of Kansas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
Ube nlarkets.


CAMBhlDGE MAkhEI, July 80.
At Market 6Sl Cattle, 6j0 Reeves, and 81 Stores,
consisting Of WORKING oxen and calves earrings
two and three years Odds.
PkiCES-MAnKET IiEEF Extra, SS,25, first quality
$500; second quality 81 25 ST. third quality, $40;
culinary. $3.50
HIDgs-$709 per cwt. Taliow, ~ els. ID.
PELrs-$C.7 a 07j Cali skins. he perrin
VEAL CALvEs-S4 n 500 500.
sronEs-WoRKiAG OIES $780, ISL, TO 1896.
Cows ASD CALVES $50, G.. 10 c.
YE.RLINes-Sl2 to Is Two Years Old S22 to ~. Three
Year ODDS, S34 45 to 62
SHEEP LAMns-a657 atmarket. Extra, SIS to 10 ,0(
BY lot, So so, to 40
swiNE-Retal, $40 l0c. Wholesale, IA &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
wovrprr.rrR MauKEraMu,u

PHo,IsioNs &c.-Rutter, family, ~ IL 49, store. on
o. Cheese, 8 to 10. lard IL to IA Tals~, 10 ia
II Dried Apple, s. too. Eggs Is per doz. Potatoes
IS tn 30 per bush.
FLouR.-No Superfne, S7,25 10 ,$7,75 Extra Fam
ily Berlin Mills IS rs Double Ext IA, Berlin Mills so 25
GRarN AND iAf--Corn northern rs perbush Oats 81
to 81 Herdsgrass Seed, S4OJ Glover ,I2to DC perlt
Hay, s6, 90 to $500 perton.
| MiscsLL.NEous Dry aud Green Hard Wood, 2,25 I,
80 per cord Shingles 81 so 10 90 per NJ. Wool Be II
45c Der lb.; Nails, 81 Is percwt. Salt, Liverpool pei
hush so Turks Island 75c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
EOSTON MARKET. .Iurv %

AVN MAaRAGIf JuIy ES.
FLorR-Genessee, Michiganand Ohio. superhne SIS, 4.
tU IS 90 and extra Geneste, SC, rs to 800
ConN.-Nrw, ysliGw. G. white Sic. Oats nurtb
crn, 4lc Rye, S9J heat, 80, 90 To 90.
PRosItovs-Prime Pork, $3.50 pei bbi. Mess 81 81
clear. S22,0n. Western Mess Beef, S12,5o 1890 Lar
10 ~. hams ~ l@c PEI u bn'ter, common a.,
store, l4a l6c: family iSa i9c. Cheese new Milk, 0
lie; four meal, sac Potatoes, 81 so l75 pc bbi
Hops.Firsi sort 1851 to DC perib 54 crop 00t 90
SRgps.-ilerds Grass. $500 3,25 per bush Glove
| northern, IL 9 II 13c peIh
AsHEs.-Peurls, Si,5 $50, per cwt Pots sB.75
WooL--Prme Sax0ny Fleece 50 58c Full BIuod 45
81 hree-fourhs Blood aga 46; half do 80 49, cnn ~
| and on fourth do 80 ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
BRIGHTON MARKET. .yuI,

BhiGHTON MARKET, July "A.
At Market 100 Bee Cattle rs stores, pairs Working
Oxen. 81 Cowsand Calves, 2nt0 Sheep md Lambs 100,
Swine
PRicES-DEEr C.TrLH.-Extia, s8.25; First qnaiit,
$500 second quality, S7,15; thitd qua.Hy. S. .Ot
SroREs.-Two year old s 1hre years old 30 As
SHEEP AND LAMBS Extra $3.50, tn Oh. By lot 40 N
to 800
WoaKING OXEN IFS, lao, $50.
Cows AND CAIyEs-S25 10 , to 60.
SwISE-6 TO 7; Retail, to9 Cts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
Delights spanish EustEaa.
SURE ARTICLE MAKE
H4TD GDnN am n uNk

HAIR GROW ON BALD HEADS,
Remoue the Dandruf and keep the Head Cool,
Give Soft Gloss to the Hair, Prevents lis
falling ofand awest5ts premature decay.
FOR THE TOILET
IT'S HIGHLY REcoMMENpED FuR lit FRAGRANCE
n URING the time this celebrated compound has hren
~ before the American Public, ii has won for itself
reputation which desRes il To TAX" The lead of all pepa.
rations for the hair.
From Leonard Stoddard, City Marshal Of Lawrence.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN Having used Delights
Spanish Iustral for the Hair for several months past, do
hesitate say that it fa exceeds everything of the
kind have ever used II You have Il bald head, try IT,
II you blessed with good head OF bait and wish
retain it glossy, healthy and nice lhoaaset'en Span
ish I.istral-it is just tibet ing TO dot
From Letter from David Morgan oil Bay State Mills
Lawrence.
had hut very little faith in the Spanish Lustra know
ing that there much imposition in the shape Of Hair
Resoraves !" but concluded try it, The first bottle
caused fuzzy appearance my hend followed by young
hair, and before had finished the second bottle had
plentiful crop, which entirely realized the wonderful
virtues Of the Spanish Lustl,. My residence Is No IL
Bay State Corporalun Lawrence, where can be ut
any time.
Prepared by j. .WADLElGH, Druggist, No. Appleton
Block, Lawrence, Mass.
rs and so Cents per Bottle.
| FRED c. SMITH, Montpelier, Wholesale Agen. for
Vermont to whom all orders should be addressed 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

With an honest desire do good call the invalds
tenon to advertisement in columns, Of "BACHS
AMERICAN COMPOUND" Nj. Fred Il. Smith, Of Mont
peier, who has every opportunity of knowing its merits
pronounccs superior any Medicine havr known
Read the advertisement IN another column wis care
DIR. CIOughs Columbian Pills.
This remedy for Liver Complaint, XII ney Complaint Cost
venes Nervousness Headache is claiming the attention
the public and from reliable testimony shown of af
fccted by use the claim high The best Of all
Pills for Family If any person afflicted will them
faithfully rapid will be effected at less cost and with
certainty you dreamd Of Try them and get health
Use them and keep good health. See advertisement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

NOTICE 10 hereby given, that an application will be
made TO the General assembly Of the State of Vermont
NJ N. next session. to off part Of the town of Berlin
in Washington County, and annex the same to the town
Of Montpelier
Montpelier, July %, 1856. 3aw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
l-.)ico

In East Calais, the Sd inst, AAsRcUs V, WHEgLocE,
aged q years.
Printers in New Hampshire, are requested &C.
In Walker, Mich, July 10th, Of Dyseneiy, Mr. PHILLIP
CovELL, aged rs years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

THE NATIVE REMEDY is the Massasot Salve. 1t was
rst compounded by the wild Of the Forest wholly from
roots and oil Of vegetable extraction.
is sold % per box and may be had Of the agent
AGESTs.-Fred L. Smith, b. o. Tyler, Montpelier A. f..
igeow Barre Bemis Wells, MarshHcd John ?. Hale
panield J. f. Henry, Waterbury c. R. Amsworth VIII
lams D. G. Chapman Tuubridge; Foster Grow Chel-
sea; Hatch Co., STAFFORD Putnam Sprague Cabot.
HoLLowAY's PILLS certain Remedy for all Liver and
Stomach Complaints. daughter Of Mrs. Farlow, of
Maiden Lane New York, for three years in de-
porab of health caused by her liver and
ing out of order. The mother tried variety Of remedies,
but unfortunately the child not benefited by the same,
the contrary she gradually became Seven weeks
ago she commenced llooway's Pills in accordance
with the printed directions They have completely cured her
after every other remedy had failed give her the slightest
re
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
Deafness Cured. However Caused

If the Tickling Of Watch can be heard
Letters enclosing postage stamps, direct to DR..
BoARDMAN, u Suffolk Place. Boston, attended to-
Remedies and apparatus ssAthy expsess.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
Mathematical Amsfruanen Is.
n n KINC

No. Broad street, 3D. store from State ST.. Boston.
Has on hand Inc largest and best assortment of all us
mens used by Engineers, Surveyors and DraUghts
be found In the CITY, All orders for any articles in The
abve brauehes shall receive my personal and prompt
Isntion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

holders, is alike careful to protect purchasers
of the lands, and to secure to them perfect
aud complete titles in any and every contin-
gency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
RENTAL SURGERY

nR or. FUBBUSH respt ctiully informs his friends
and the public that he will be happy to receive con
nuance their former liberal patronage, and hops BY
to business and skllin mechanism, to mel ant
receive continuance OF their favors.
aroPFiCE in the Patriot building. Sisestrcei, Mimi
ctleT, VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
Boston Advertisements.
BOSTON,
Mercantile ACADEMY.
Hats =! Hats !!

AT WlNGATES NEW STORE,
900 Hanover st eet Boston, opposite the Police Station
HATS and Caps Of all descriptions constantly on hand
u at the lowest cash prices Remember the number
200, my only place of misunderstanding removed from
franklin Avenne. Hats made to order and repaired.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
A. #. EVANS, nj. ..
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon,

PARTICULAR attention given to Pulmonary aud Oh ron,
ic Diseases and those arising from serofolous da.
thesis
FEES Fon FUTURE Fifty cents for single prescrip
tons In The immediate viehity-nO more than the usual
travelling fees beyoud An ctarges tor serv es shall be
satisfactory 10 pay demanded
Barre, Vi, July 49, 1856.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
Dry Goods Warehouse.

2O4 Hanover Street, opposite the Station House
York Auctions and viii be sold, for cash. 90 per
cheaper than you buy any other house, either at
wholesale or retail. Judge fr yourselves by giving us
chill BOWERS u CO.l 2U1 HanOVtT street..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31
Girls Wanted T!

A NUMBER Of good ,aloress girls viii find steady EN-
n ployment, by calling Mt s c. WOOlsON'S, Clothing
and Tailoring Establishment in this village.
Montpelier, July 9etb, 1856. 5otf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-31

An Apprentice wanted
A TRUSTWORTHY Boy IRON Ii to 10 years OF age, o
II steady habits and natural genius to learn the Tin
mans trade For such fair encouragement gwen Cal
suhn. bRANAN JiiDEN.
Montpelier, July %, 1855, 32tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-15
SLAVERY DISCUSSION IN THE WASH
INGT0N PULPITS.

The following extract from the Washington cor
respondent Of tho N. Y. Evening Post, shows that
the Clergy Of Washington, like the Senators and
Representatives Tin Congress Assembled" have
taken up She slavery question for discussion
The slavery discussion, which so occupies the
attention Of the politicians, appears to have found
It's way into The pulpits of the District of Colum.
bin. Some weeks since q paragraph went the
rounds Of the papers, mentioning that a thorough
going anti-slavery sermon had been preached on
a certain Sunday by Rev. Moncure d.. Conway,
the Clergyman Of the Unitarian Church of this
city. The discourse referred to has been widely
copied in the anti-slavery journals of the country
and has excited especial comment from the circum.
stances that the preacher is n Nirginian by birth,
and a nephew Of Judge Daniels, OF the L. S. Su.
preme Court.
It now appears that the discussion thus started
has become contagious, and that one OF the Epis.
copalian clergymen Of this city, last Sunday even
ing, pitched into Mr.. Conway's heresies on the stu.
very question with considerable spirit, in a dis
course to which Mr.. Conway himself had the pleas
uro Of listening. From this, ! presume that the
war ecclesiastical has only just begun, and that
the assailed party will not let slip an occasion to
Justify his positions.
Subsequently to the delivery Of Mr.. Conway's
sermon, he was reelected by his parishioners in
the usual way for another year, hut it is reported
that five of them have withdrawn from his pastor
al jurisdiction. Mr.. Conway is a very young man,
not more than twenly-fOur years of age, but his
discourses are marked by unusual eloquence Of
expression, ana by a rather refining and Emerso
MAN mode of thought-the result, perhaps, of hir
long intimacy with the poeticnl e~ssayist of Con.
cord. He received his first theological training
among the Methodists Of his native State, was
qualified for the ministry at the Unitarian Divinity
School at Cambridge, Mass. TO an Independent
hetorodox theology he consequently suporaddcd
something of the energetic propagandism Of the
disciples Of Wesley. He is a man Of varied cul
rior to that Of his two distinguished predecessors,
w. II. Charming and Orville Dewey.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-15
From the Cleveland Leader.
MR FILLMORE'S PARTNER.

Some time ago, We were accustomed to say,
Fillmore, Haven & Co.; the name is now changed
to Fillmore, Donelson & Co. The real name OF
the ambiguous partner is Siare,y. Mr.. iAndrew
jackson Donelson is the step-son Of Andrew Jack.
son, and bears about as much resemblance to the
man after whom he was named, as a sborn poodle
dog bears to q lion. Mr.. Polk appointed him min
lister to Berlin, and while there the attempt to re-
construct the German confederation occurred, and
an experimental government was set up, with
Dresden as the capital. lie was ordered to trans
fer his diplomatic headquarters to Dresden. lie
did So, and in due time returned to his hotel in
Berlin: His government dissolved, but SO did not
his vision of an increase to his fat salary. He
made q charge of $4,000 for the journey, and
his account with the Treasury that year swelled
up to S35, 900. 1t was allowed and paid. Since
then Mr.. Donelson has done a prosperous business
in raising negroes for sale. After accepting the
pro-slavery Know Nothing nomination, he pre-
his credentials for the post of Vice Presi-
dent, by stating that he loved the Union, and
owned a hundred people. On these grounds alone,
he rests his claims. and such papers as the Gin
cinnati Times call upon Northern men to support
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-15
A PETTICoAT FOR GENERAL LARIMER

The ChTonofype, published at Council Bluffs,
gives the following account of an Exciting scene"
in the Nebraska Legislature:
"The Bill giving Woman the right to vote, came
up by a special order of the House. A number of
ladies entered the Hall to listen to the proceedings.
Gen. Larimer spoke eloquently and ably in favor
of the bill,-making perhaps the best speech that
could be made on that side Of the question. On
the vote beihgtaken it stood Yeas IA, Nays IL. The
bill was then sent to the Council, were it was re.
ferred to The committee of elections, but it was
finally lost in one House or the other. Its passage
by the House of Representatives created a great
deal of talk, and several members threatened to
resign. AT the close of the sessionJ. Sterling Morton
WE. Moore, AT. Salisbury. and L. l.. Bowen came
into the House and proposed to present Gen. Lari
mer with a petticoat, which did not tend much tC
allay the excitement. The General of course wa:
Justly indignant at such treatment, as were also
the whole House.
"The proposal was characteristictic Of the prime
mover in it, and we are astonished that the other
gentleman named could have been willing to as
sociate themselves with him in Offering this ihdig
nifty to the Oldest and most respected member Of
the body-a man who was elected TO the station
he has so ably filed, by the unanimous vote Of
the people OF Douglas county. General Larimel
had a perfect right to advocate or oppose the bill
according to his sense Of duty. AMI any man, OF
set of men, who would attempt to cast insult OF
ridcule upon him for so doing. are worthy only Of
the contempt Of decent people, In saying this, we
of course express DO opinicc Cd The merits Of the
bill itself"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-15


trends under foot tho Constitution Of the United
States. the Sovereignty of Ohio. md the eternal
law of God. Amid the brutal anG ferocious iecrs
and bowls Of fonds in human shane. Won. YOUR
wife, and innoc, nj babes. heart broken and utterly
orushed; are driven To vour doom. Tho dinloci ~
the pit would furnish you no lnuyuooe adconote 10
cxpress vour sense or Tho ;nccrnol 1,;oLodnoss er
such conduet. And cot this Ia ;nst ,vLs, JndSo
Leayitt, and The "oorthodox y Mr.. Ga;nes havc
done.
Altar all - oo,.t,,;,,d ... 49,. 49,.
mon have ootol 10 1917 L,rr,an. fE,L 81" 80
inos of ,be;r ChnroL on 49, "nbgoo, mr. 81 "rn
,ed reso,ntio,s 81 H. Coraa o. -
desno Tho nosi.;or IS ,ta TL"t, o' ,H ps ~.
will haar rano,;,;"n III. .na.a r.
rerbo,i,n os Eelln~s ." 'N ' ~"
"paaol"oj ! "a, A. r.. A,sou1i. &c ,o
p,sshr,ar;an Ci,, 10 j.; ~ ,ta Inin,oS So " 40.
ar;;Oy,iIai"n On",e" ~ az NV Sta.v "i%o
Iand 81 y - a. Co.., !" unn 10 nencodod
nv;nai,i, H." ,Lo, .an .me ~ i "Pom n1er lilo c;rcn,o'
eanods Ill :, - 60 i; ~ Sn,,horn nor
~" ~ "nIoH !. - .OutN ~ va r..
- ""1 O'
pn.olro5 o H., ,Lo .o.;,;.,. which osL the
.S~I IL" H. c si,ros Ia ;,so,r ,
m s mafV ."G n' ,a,s u. ra w. y this ;ndi
c;srv 70 d;ssoire ;tsclf and 70 abandon the organi-
80 49, I'LL L. A. n;rino IIossing II bns
=" In."uora i y - 1f,utss oc ISIS
r. H. iioSpn,SI ,,oo,s nrvtbing II means that
,e 49,. 4. ~ Sort9u l. n,t ont of
49, 90 " S - :. ,;i Lo u1issoIvcd -
y ! roSpS5oIi"u Guu'on' = ~" ,,o cornor stone OH
ch.eFy Is S %hla u W III. 'o nmd . ,So La"d of nnion
d., ho IN j. !, , o'.i IF iie cement Of the slaves
- y ..l -, A., of ,Lo walls of the
OH srbnoI W Z;on Nov viii tumble to riecesl-
lac H. Ibn roncbtv slaves Of the pious and
.sor,bo inv" H. CANS yyn7 AVA, no less than
.;ah, Of tho nnr,cr stones Of tbts sniritual odifce
80 U;,bdrawn IL ms, have reeled terribly un-
No. ,Sis sanning md mining Process. Hence,
ID Iooritt on7l his lrotber Gaines have proved
,bepselycs dcrotrd sons Of tie Church, in "ehuck.
;non ,bose c1,ner stones AGAIN into heir place un.
,aSS tbe wills of their Zion. and in draining off
their hearts blood 10 cement its walls together
Tbrv ought 10 lie nut into tho ministry" at once ;
md some Southern 'Oll School College should CON
fer D. u. upon them f rihwith.
But this subject is too crave and solemn for
irony The above is neither exargeration nor car.
feature. 1t is a simple and truthful representation
of the actual nosition in which the whole of the
Old School presbvterian Church il nlaced bv the
action Of lis General Assembly, For as the Gen
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-15

upon our statute look O formal consent for the re-
turn of fugitive slaves. Surely il was enough for
the Republican lOrty that it ignored the existence
of the Fugitive Slave law. We did not expect
1t to out hercd Wing and Democrat and approve it
by their legislation. On tie whole therefore We
cannot agree with the Cicreiand Leadcr .lat POI
tagc county may well be proud of her Senator for
originating these two sections of law. Last
week our friend Gilbert testified that Mr.. Brown
was a Sterling Nbolitionist," and had done much
for correcting the pro-slavery sentiment. Of the
country. We can only say that we hope his labors
have been more effective upon others than this bill
proves them to have been upon himself. For il
does certainly look ugly to sec n "sterling aboli
%tonist," proposing a law which comedies the right
OF citizens of other States to enslave the selEeman.
cip"tcd residents of Ohio. When Mr.. Brown be-
gan to write he law, very likely his 1sterling ab
olitionism" vas uppcrmost. The first paragraph
sounds altogether abolition like.--"It shall he un.
lawful for any person to hold or claim as II slave
any other person in the State Of Ohio for any pc.
riod whatsoeycr.' That is STERLING abolitionism.' -
1t cant be beat. Had it stopped there we would
have swung our hat with Barclay Gilbert, with o
will and commended his just pride Of such a SEN
'ator. But tho proviso, is rrO-slavery, doughfnced
and unicn-saying. We despise and athor it. The
man who attempts to onlbpdy it in law, is not the
man to lead in the emancipation of Ohio from her
guilty and disgraccful subj %ection to the slave pow
er. Before that advent comes, somebody has got
to resolve in the Legislature and on the judicial
bench of the State, that even the Constitution and
the Union cannot and shall not sustain slayehold-
ing in Ohio and that no human being shall be sent
from her soil to Slavery, and all the reople, licpub.
Iicans among the rest, must shout amen, ard con-
firm and defend tho dcciSiun.
We repeat the hope that the Legislature will
not dishonor themselves and Letray the cause VI
liberty by the adoption Of this law in its plesen,
form.