Frederick Douglass' paper

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tal Palace, on Thursday. The groom was

Mr. Merritt Smith, of Mount Washington,

Mass; the bride, Miss Elizabeth Dingnean,

of Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y. The ceremony

took place in the picture gaiter)'.

—News have been receired from the city

of St. Domingo, stating that the Emperor

Soulouqne has raised an army of 40,000

men, to march against the Dominicans, who

are making active preparations to receive

him.

—James Montgomery, tho poet, is desd.

He d od at Sheffield, England, in the eighty

third year of his age. He was considered

to be the first religions poet of his time. He

was educated by bis father, a Moravian

clergyman, for the ministry, but ultimately

became editor of the Register a weekly

paper published in Sheffield, the name of

which he changed to the Iris, where he com

posed many of his poems. He was born in

Scotland.

The Great Speech op Gerut Smith

Wo know of no bettor way to moot wisely

the aggressions of the slave power, in view

of itaj atrocious and perfidious triumph over

Freedom than by circulating this great

Speech through the length and breadth of

the North The types are still standing, and

there ought to be a million or more pot in

circulation at once.

Be ell Buta chard, Washington, D.

will sell the speech at one dollar and fifty

cent* per hundred, when they sell five hun

dred or a thousand, and will be at the ex

press charges. Let orders pour in from all

parts of the country for this speech, and let

it be circulated. A parcel ot five hundred

copies will be sent, by express, to Rochester,

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Frederick Douglass' paper. (1854). Rochester, N.Y., 1854-05-26. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84026366/1854-05-26/ed-1/?sp=3

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Frederick Douglass' paper, 1854-05-26.