davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
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stOr5int'8 @ittwe bat bic llnteritiit>
,unq,5 rpelde ibr vbEberen Outs" on8ebpten
in1r6e ousaeIhloaen.usl1t& NO ,H.I.- 91
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Railer, ben Grabiticnm ieineS Sorfabren 9e'
treu, Idpu einmal1 I'M 9aser BON @balOuS aus
aeIproden bat. 8efanntli4 pirfen WdlttGrs
Cbnc bic @rlaubniB ibrer SOr9eIeRten wfOer llH
perbeiratbeu, nod itber OienIts u1o Sr'e9SOerz
DGltuiIle etmds rerSffcntliden.
Die SreinlIun9en uebnen tbren 6crt9an9,
ober AUDI Die neuen 8erbaftun9en. O1 oleie
oempbnli6 na9tli9er Beile prrsercnlnlen fpers
BEN. aerltens UNI 9lniieben gu permeiOen, unp
pqnn. neil mau 0taGts bic 2eute am li6erlten
3u Saule triit, 10 erre8en lte 5uweilen einen Sc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
2lus1ua macs @arrpQ @pnutp.
(6Mr sen nWefer'' pp9 U 49,


(SGlu6)
Na9bem mir Die ytadt iiber III Der 9alti9en
Mobnuns beS Or. Dieffentah 9eraltet batten,
naGten mir uu8 in Der WtorSentible auf ben
Wes na9 lSeliminl ter, ba8 u~n9ef1br 10 en9t.
Weeifeh BON Wandelter %entferRt III. -Deaa
muB lid unter elmer County Comm niGt imlner
Elm @tdDtden DeutlGer Dirt porltenen nit Strae
gen, bic peni9lten8 bin unO mieDer 9epflatert
lino ; . uetn :! Wetminlter lie9t an Der @bauIs
fee un0 fam ii9 feiner ei9euen StraBen rib
men, nenll e8 nidt etwa Die @9auflee, 10 nett
ltb an ibren beipen Seiten Die 6duler iQ4elte
minlter8 btn6ieben, ais in 1StraBe beaus
ipruhen mill. u g5no11 h45n-Dot a91
Da bic Wterturale elmer QahOz 6auptfaot- elm
@purtbau8 unb Elm gefdnSniR ~(ieBtereS bic mo-
tbige 3utbat 5l er lterem) lino, TO beftnoet Iid
in Wetminlter lnatirlld AUDI elm @purtbal8,
Da8 lid inpeB ourd feline ard,itettontlde Sd6nz
belt beruOrtbut. Sin GROCER Saufen Wauers
feline NIT elnt9en fleinen Yenltern u;tb NIT bers
bdltniBuGBi9 nod tletueren Gbiiren perleben,
lptirpe Elm 5iemlid 9etreueS Bib SeS SO. Court
bauie8 iein. III iqslaC 1tt1t ,a.anlat RS
Da8 @eidnsniB 1T tlein, bod INNER nod
srpB senu8 far bic @efau9enen. DennA6pu
felt Sabren befinbet fi4 NUT elm @elau8ener
barin, unO Der 1T nidt berauS5ubrin9en. Seine
3ureiSuu9 gum @efan9enlpIrter eOer rteIeidt
5ur1 @efau9enmdrterin, unO Die btutae Soft bas
benaibn rerdnlabt, li4 urn baS 0tedt gu belper,
ben, t3ba8 @efdu9uiB gu lethem peinlanenteu
Gufeutbult gu MAIDEN. @lidbder Meni4!-
fDaS 2anD -um 8efminiter berum lit frudts
bar unD belObnt reidli4 ben 6letB ietner Ses
bauer. -2Serrlide 2anO9iter iberad - Rbers
ali Srieren unb lanbliAe 3lu4e! fsoa a.1. d
b 1Guf Dem We9e strafen mir eini9e in pOllera
@anse be9riffene Supier6erSperfe, bic i9On
leit Sabren bic ld0nlten @r3e 9eliefert babel
npp ned iulr1er niGt 81 erid0pfen iinO. 90 5
Np9 e9e bic SGatten Der 0taht ben bulge
ligten QSeS unliaer, nladten, i%trafen mir bo9lt
3ufrieoeR nit u%nlererI our in Baltimore pteper
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
0yb. 0SaCferfdDe @dbu1c

e~rfobruna, fppie BITE MOUNTAINEERING sablretber zr,vrS.
~ Sinf6lt beftutmen mid ant 1. MeGra /. 6 sirSs S%n9e
msM uIfmmosfldf Re fur meme Sdb4Is fir aiHnSsae in, 8 SIR : ~ :
- e Z ks 8 Sabren tns 2eben gu rufen. DteIe Sdufs IN 81
nH ap.teSIcnS befebsn ais blOBe gewabrs uu6 Gpteionnf ~
y nsrtret en-, iSmbern iBr 8rsf TT; benz MISUNDERSTANDING Gin
Fug, y bds III NIB auf 9eiftee tn6 terperlt6e gDttfe1n1
sSrssa Sns aamsatI,S Observation-Disclosures Ss4sn @ssissn5saIts fs gd Sr ss4t 4,
9enpsM, y y.% y, MAIDEN. SON btefem StGnppuutte aus Be.
sraSt.t ptrb cine freuOtos g~e8rasansI Der Nntalt uObl DOr-
a~nssnfsbsn fsta, unS to- srs.trf %s n' US 1pt SS@te rnt %s,@st
SrenaDt. pb. MaGer.
San2s,3@RtsI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
eebenSs nn6 Teners@ erfaerunss=s fFce
John G. Proud & Sehne,

John O. Proud % SNhne,
See. 63, Secpnbitra6e. Baltimore.
gDtr aternebmen 8srii6erunsen af bic na9atbeneen Ser
f6erunes.G Ompashteen, ncl4e paS 8rpBte Gapttal behBen. &
Netna Serii9erun9Ss @pmpa9hte, Sarforo
$500 COO.
PbSnir Serii9erun98s@ pmpa9nie, SarfOr6
$4,000. r1t
Sprin9felo 8erliderunSs, @Curp, Springfield
1915 900.
Netna 2eben8s8 er iiaerun98,g Comp, SarfOrO
~ 100000.
8er.<St. 2eben8<Serider Comp, NepzOor
100000.
9Cli8tes rerben ausSeSertt8t unb getluFe prompt auSBe@
abt. Dirs23jl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
IelearapDtCcDe 9SacDricDtcst
@sFthtetfGrbe ben ,8aIttmpr re 80 eder
N2enere8 aus &urppa.

Z
Mep>gOrt, Is. aprit. Der Ddmpfer
d, Qfrtca" fam Bel SaupD 6oof an NIT 2lOer-
pool. Na6ridten bis gum 8. april.
QtperpOo1, 8, Npril. 9aumfpOle ; Die
mittleren Sualitdten iinb I'M RI seiunfen,
bic beleren (inO uueeraaDert ; Der Wfartt 1T fan.
monGefters geadridteu nu9iinitig. 8rOOltpffe
aau. BrppiliOneu flau. Safee flau. 3uftr
flau. 9feiS ldper. GcnIrlS 968-96B.
Stint WtilIicnen Der inpilden Nnleibe waren
9eupmmcn morDen 81 our4ldntttliA 90.
Oas atlantilde T~ele9ropbentau wurbe 70
i6neu ulS mD8liG an BorO Der Niagara uno
res Q%9amemncn 9enonmeu uno mat bottle am
10. Wtai merOe e8 gang an Serb 9ebra6t iein,
@be maj o%efinitiU ans 8ert ldritt, iouten meb4
rere Serlude in tiefer See an9elteat peroen.
Man fiir6tete fir ben %afrtfan. POltodmpter
@amlia, Der lau9lt in England faut9 1T.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
@dhuts 0e0en 8rdnDfdbnOen.

SD bin NgeAt fur bic ~fplgenesn @DmpGgnteen lunb btfpree
@erG&erunssn auf1 Satr rber auf farSeres 3stt
6ranflin 6euerperli6erun989eleOl6oft, Pbtl1o.
$llS27OnO Barre opital anb nebsrf6us.
NtetrrpclIton NeuerUerli6erun989eleui4 N.<y.
$oaOOOO 8oar.Gapttal uab neberf&uB.
Atlartlc neutrality-suspicious., Netp@Y.
$2o1O00 8oar-g apttGl unb ufterfGuB.
gDas ben ssfane Utbissr 90mpasnissn bstrtft, II BIN i'd eE.
Tta9ttsb m'p SaI Oe 2srtsn T. pratt nnb Srg 3ur9enp'
2pOs. @bttstOss aaN @p. aa berufen..
@s221gtt So. / MortbFr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
2e0er! &cDer!
@erf@eruns sesen TeuerSsefabr.
Associated Firemens-lnsurance,
Der Nltf1pt,
ron Baltimore.

Sie. 4 Sputbz nabe 8altimcreftrabe.
- &trsttpriam bar 20 r. Stttrteu G~eustmamns
aa T. !. 20 % .sdesnI,!nnes&Sss ', siStli9St II =. INN a. Z g ., tSs,
UNI aat Ayten pom ApPIitatipneu sur gerFderuae BON batfei
uernen uss RO5srHsn (5rams1 5dnlern 2Derttattsa, neuf
@ebGubtn, gDdarenle9ern, 5ausbaltuns ss g erGtbfdafttn
W6beln. 70 pte aut daes fOnft8e @t8entbum sesen bic n
tteen prdratsn ent8e8ensanebnen. -
SOB. 81. MlDpre, WriFbent.
ties SOB. Duttbart, Sec
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
&pnnreR.

8afbtn9tpn, 16. april. Senat.
Die Wtor9enltunoe Wurpe nit Der @rleoiouua
BON PripatbiI8 bingebradt.
Saus. Ser Yripat>&a(enper tpurbe auf.
Aeuotumen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
Nrbeiter 8lnnerein-

Dte erte G%InlablHng Bel bie1em 8erstn bat am Il. a,ttos.
J4aaoen, nnO H1etn fly Del sisfer G~eif8enpet cine MaHe ntacr
i&On einen bebeutenOen Settag ausaiaGen nnS @siS n ~ y
Ter 3ttt %Oetlpo(t ptrr. ale. wet&e f9 nod babel "A tet6si.
lt8end, wuHl1eh, itno erfu9t, fa Bel btt am OpuneYfao ben
%. Iprtl bet perrn SUbn Ddtfer, @fe Sgn QiberrsS NM
3erin8tpnFr, fattTuOsnbsn gsrlammlun9 s~tnsafnben. wv
MARTIN W II + 4 Qraltosnt.
CD 8 q h Gpfrstsrr O""s"s'FF'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
GggbarbOr Sta0tz nH0 QQnO0eic0doif

Ote NtIt8lte6er psroen an einer @rtras gerlan mluna ouf
9eSt9eh 9annlttta9 2 ubr mad Sertne!On 6aa, so. 13i
ga pie 90apl zines Oele8atep sur Sene alperiamrniana Ser.
etnomnen ~sr0th ieI, 10 wtr6 etns aaeemeine 9etgetIauna
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
Wrfr0:SSeri0nlnllmn0.
MrIfmn0
eJofepb Sa0Sifben ayriontEdu1c

UaS @rGrten IN btsler &ntalt fnbet am Spnntaa Nlcrosn
UNI 9 ubr in Der QOpbfraBen SpnaeOae fott. Nn stSie,rna rSyppg 8.H
gen merosn tte S3uler IN ben bsbrdtT6en unS 6sutl9en Qebrs
8sSshaaaesn, nno am nddftpleenben SOnntas In Ben snaIt.
l0eh Sapefn srdnintrt perpei. Ote Gltern Ser Sbdfsr "a.
Iapen ecnt 4rimen beiiuppb-en. %
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
SOGr0tr10.

Gtntee fItte 5erren fSnnen &pft nnb Qcats ~erbaltsm.fu Sf
SDmbdr FIR. Np. % bet Y y. y drteIL
&uGy rerben 5etufameder ieSsn IlOntas @Orm tag elmer
2undD inoen. ApiO,tm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
QitertDs0 ausG erein,

Dte MttBGie6er Dbtssn 0eretns nerbet 81 rtit oufaefOrbs
Otenlfa8 Ten 20 IpriL AbenOs Sn9r, i'm 9trstusiVfal 6tt gei
~erTOrrera be Inwefsnbett a1er Df%itelieOer.
-Sm Sm Npttrd9e u. 9 Dmberd. S5Fr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17
Opctpr GbdS. s. &emfer

Tat Ietne |2Dpphnn8 naW
SEQ. POI Sanppertr., nobe Stlitr. perIe8t,
nd6ae S6ar ~ @ppre unN 9tefenba4s Gpptbete.
@pt6,3mt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17

Der l1ntertei&uee bat ien 8pIrbinapaus mad 5reb.rtffr.
NU. So perl.9t uuo es tDHnen balel6t nod etntge prpnunaslte,
6en6e Nldnntr GUit unb Qo9tS erbalten.
Na6 ilno 9lase fir S9neiser unO SGu0ma9cr gum arset.
ten SprBdnben. O. Stg. BG6lt
Np17,1w a,.. re ND. 55 NCrtb 5reberidflee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-17

Die WtitoIiepcr pbtssr 2V8e tnb etIuat, Der am uSbf
Npnta8 ben IS b. WtS. f~attfnben @erfamntluna bei,urug
ren, ba cine Abanberung sines, fur etnen iebea wtGtiaen 8
ieBe5 sur 8erbanelunB tpnmeu miro.
en- ... u. WfetI. GsfrehSr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18
Anti-Slavery in the Legislature.

We have scores of communications from the
people, critisizing, suggesting and commenting
upon the position of the Slavery question in our
Legislature. The most of these we have with
held, for the reason that we could see that the
subject was not yet developed sufficiently to
warrant comment of any kind. Mr.. Nichol-
sons Bill is not just the thing asked for, as we
are aware, but it has been amended, and can be
still further amended without injury. Senator
Wilson's remarks, which will be found in con-
nection with the discussion of that bill, are to
our mind exactly. We want no provisions for
the surrender OF fugitives, no acknowledgment
of property in man, in any manner. Mr.. Ev
ert's Bill which we give this week, is too short.
1t is well enough so fur as it goes, but only APP
plies to that portion of the evil to which we
especially referred lurt week. We should have
a Bill drafted with due regard to Federal author
ity but which nevertheless insures the safety of
all the citizens of Vermont and provides that
any person, without reference to color, may be-
come citizen. The passage of such bill We
are led to expect from knowing the character of
the honorable members and therefore we sug
gest to our impatient correspondents, now that
the petitions are nearly all in, that we patiently
wait for full Development.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

ed At last the Republican party has appeared.
1t avows now, as the Republican party of 1900
did, 10 one word, its faith and its work
* Equal and exact justice to all men," Even
when it first entered the field, only half organ
lied. it struck u blow which only just failed to
secure complete and triumphant victory. In
this, its second campaign, it has already won
advantages which render that triumph now both
easy and certain.
The secret of its assured success lies in the
very characteristic which, in the mouth OF
seoifers, constitutes its great and lasting imbe-
becility and reproach. 1t lies in the fact that
it is party of one idea but that idea is a
noble one-an idea that fills and expands all
generous souls the idea of equality-the
equality of all mon before human tribunals
and human laws, as they are all equal before
the Divine Tribunal and Divine Laws.
! know, and you know, that revolution
has begun. know, and all the world knows,
that revolutions never go backward. Twenty
Senators and hundred Representatives pro-
claim boldly in Congress to-day sentiments and
opinions, and principles of freedom, which
hardly SO many men, even in this free State,
dared to utter in their own homes twenty
years ago. While the Government of the
United States, under the conduct of the Dem
ocratic party, has been all that time surrender
ing one plain and castle after another to slavery,
the people of the United States have been no
less steadily and perseveringly gathering togeth-
er the forces, with which to recover back again
all the fields and all the castles which have
been lost. and to confound and overthrow, by
one decisive blow, the betrayers of the Consti
tuition and Of Freedom forever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18
A Practical Demonstration.

Nov. End we had in this State practical il
lustration of the necessity of an enactment to
prevent the capture Of colored persons claimed
as slaves. 1t was the Fastening of colored
man, about twenty-three years of age, towards
a landof freedom. From the Worcester Mass
Spy of Oct. 18th, we have the following his
tory of his escape from Slavery
" There was quite an excitement in New
London, on Friday, arising from an attempt to
seize an alledged fugitive slave. The fugitive
had secreted himself on board vessel which
left Wilmington, N. c., on the Goth of Sept,
with cargo Of lumber. He was discovered
when the vessel was six days out, and had con-
cealed himself six days before she sailed so that
he had been confined twelve days. He had
provided couple of pounds of crackers and a
piece of cheese as provisions The captain had
no alternative but to let him remain on board,
but on reaching the entrance of Mystic river he
went on shore for an officer to whom to sur
render the prisoner. But, during his absence,
Joe leapcd overheard and swan ashore. But
unfortunately for Joe, the captain espied him
in a clothing store, where he was trying on a
coat. He rushed in and took Joe to the Custom
House, and informed Collector Mathew, who is
a United States Commissioner, of the cirl0il-
stances. The facts Of his arrest in very A0rt
time became noised abroad, and Judge BraMde-
gee OF the Police Court, accompanied by Several
prominent citizens, went down to the Nnsfom
House. where they were informed tbat the
Commissioner held Joe in charge as q fii4itiyes
The Judge asked Joe whether he desired Il, re-
main or 60 free. Joe expressed most decfdesl
preference for the latter alternative, and was
told by the Judge to go. The Custom House
officers attempted to stop him, but without sue.
cess, being the weaker party, and Joe very
rapidly made off. lie Las obtained passage
on the underground railroad to Il region safe
from the clutches of kidnappers.
After considerable delay. necessary to safe
passage, Joe arrived in this village on the End
inst, when ample means were provided for COM
fort, and speedy journey to Queen Vic's do
mnIons, where he arrived on the second day
after
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

What if the Patriot should exhume certain
communication, printed in that paper during
its editor absence in Washington, some months
since, and signed i" Printers Devil, which was
consigned to the political darkness of awaiting
what might unfold? We see that our remarks
that the Patriot could be purchased cheap after
the Illinois election, was a mistake in our calcu-
lation of the battle, and as it has now hoisted
the Douglas colors for 1860, proper credit should
be given to the " Devil" Call itup.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

Mr.. DoUGLAss SLAvEs.-Nearly everybody,
we suppose, is aware that Senator Douglas is, by
way of his first wife, Il large Shareholder; his
plantation being somewhere We think, in Mis-
sssppl. Speaking of that plantation the Chi
cago Press and Tribune says
"We betray no confidence when we say that
Mr.. Slidell (U. 5. Senator from Louisana)
when in this city, declared that the condition Of
these slaves was disgrace to the owner thai
they cere badly fed, badly clothed, and excessively
operworked. !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

DOUGLAS PLATFORM have here an oppor-
tunity of discovering what Douglas platform
is, and also that it is the one of the Democracy
for 1860. The Democratic papers all join in
the remark that throughout the canvass Douglas
asserted on all occasions his adherence to the
Democratic organization, and that he stood by
the platform Of that party We also find going
the rounds of the Democratic party the full
commentator of his platform. The Journal of
Commerce, the Burlington Sentinel, Richmond
(Va.) South and Enquirer, the Washington
States. Vermont Patriot, and n II. Patriot, all
say that the platform is that of the party, and
is as follows:
l. Judge Douglas aflirms the original and
essential inferiority of the negro.
2. He denies that the negro was intended to
be embraced within the distractions of the Dec
laration of Independence, and asserts that the
right Of freedom and equality was predicted on
ly Of the dominant race of white men.
8. He denies the privilege of citizenship to
the negro.
H. He alfirms the compatibility of u confed-
eracy of free and slave States and the possibility
OF their harm bnous cJexistenc9 under the cDn
mon Constitution.
5. lie aihirms the absolute soverenity of the
States in respect to their domestic institutions,
and denies the authority of the Federal Govern
mcnt to discriminate against the interests of sa-
very. -
s. Hsinculcates policy Of nom intervention,
as between the free and slaveholding States, as
well as bctween the latter and the Federal Gov
crnment.
I, He supports thedecision of the Supreme
Court and asserts forslavery the right of Colo
nization in the Territories.
8. He uphods all the guarantees of the Fed
eral Constitution in respect to the rights of the
South.
9. He maintains the dignity and indepen-
dence of the Senatorial functions, against the
encroachments of the Executive usurpation.
10. He protests his opposition to Black Re-
publcanism at every point andupon every prin-
ciple.
IL. He pledges himself to fidelity to the or
ganization, principles rnd nominees of the Dem
mocratic party.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18
Slavery in Vermont.
AN ACT INTRODUCED BY SENATOR EvERrs.

II is hereby enacted DC.
SEC L. Any person who shall bring within
this State any other person held as slave by
law or usage in any other of the United States,
with intent to hold such other person in servi-
tude within this State, restrain such other per-
son of his or her liberty, or shall assert or
maintain, or attempt to maintain, any claim or
property in such other person, such person 50
offending shall be deemed to be guilty of fell
ony, and shall, on conviction thereof, be pun
ished by imprisonment in the States prison not
more than ten years, nor less than five years,
and by fine not exceeding five thousand dollars.
Sec. 2 Any person within this State who
shall restrain or attempt to restrain the liberty
of any other person, upon pretence or claim of
owning any property in such other person. such
person 50 restraining or attempting to restrain
the liberty of such other person shall be deemed
to be guilty ola felony, and on conviction there
of, shall be punished by Imprisonment in the
States prison not more than ten years nor less
than five years, and by fine not exceeding FIVE
thousand dollars
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

ings having been all regular, Congress has,
then, only discretion to decide whether the
form of government provided for by the con-
vention of the proposed states is republican or
not. If it be republican, all other proceedings
being regular, then the sovereignty, not of the
squatters individually, but of the new aggre-
gate community, appears for the first time, en-.
tltllng the new sovereign slate to be acknowl-
edged and recognized by Congress as such, what
ever be the organic provisions incorporated in
its constitution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

OLD BUCK STILL DEATH ON DOUGLAS The
probable success of Senator Douglas in getting
returned to the Senate, has no tendency to sof-
ten the heart of Buchanan, who is more de-
termined than ever to bring " the traitor to
his knees. The Washington correspondent of
the Richmond South, a well known Virginia De.
mocrat writes as follows
" Mr.. Buchanan Is determined to make ma
concessions to the Little Giant. but to show him
that it is war to the knife between the Admins.
tration and him, and that no middle ground can
be tolerated. He that is not for me is against
me, is the motto of the Administration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

SEwARD's SPEEcH.-We have not room to re-
for as much at length to Mr.. Seward speech as
we could wish, but we trust every one will refer
to it closely for himself We most certainly
hope that we shall hear no more of these taunts
of want of integrity, with which some have
been 50 pleased to visit the Republican party
We say as We have before done, that if all earn
est anti-slavery men will but remain in the par
ty and be active, they may have the pleasure of
seeing our prediction verified, that the Repub-
lican party will at last be found equal to the
occasion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18

CogBEspoNDENTs.-We trust our many favor
ing friends will bear with us for delay in pub
fishing their valuable articles. We are really
pleased to sec the lively interest manifested in
matters OF Importance to the people of our State
and are glad of an opportunity to publish tho
opinions of so many.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-18
MONTPELIER Vt:


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