davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

chidrea preparing for the Southern marker are
permitted TO fatten in very perfect idleness.
VERMONT or SLAvERY.-The following Reso-
utions on Slavery were passed unanimously by the
late Legislature of Vermont, which was composed
in nearly equal numbers of each Political party ::
RESOLVED, By the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatires
l. That as the Representatives of the People OF
TIE State Of Vermont we do protest against the
admission into the Union, Of any State whose con-
sltution toerates domestic slavery, or the annexa-
ton Of Texes or any other Territory, in watch
slavery exists.
g. That we believe that Congress hav1 the
power, by the Constitution of the United States, TO
abolish slavery and the save.trede in the District
OF Columbia, and in the territories of the United
States; and that if Congress refuse to abolish
slavery in the District OF Columbia, that the seat
Of the general government ought to be removed
from that District to place where slavery and
TIE save.trade do not exist
g. That we believe Congress has constitutional
power to prohibit the slave trade between the sew
elal States in tEs Union, and 10 make such laws as
shall ef.csually prevent this trade, and ought TO
exercise ths power.
4 That the Constitution Of the United States
ought to be amended, as TO prevent the existence
and maintenance Of slavery in tho United States IN
any form or manner.
5. That our Senators in Congress be instructed,
AID our Representatives be requested, to present
lie foregoing resolutions to their respective Houses
ia Congress, and to their influence to carry out
lie principles thereof.
g. That the Government: OF this State be re-
qnes,cd to transmit a copy of the foregoing reso-
iotions to each Of our Senators and Representa-,
;iyes in Congress
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29
AI OTT'o WOODCOOKlNG STOVE

IN U 7 . WVOD OVVNIiNU U y y IT
Y The subscribers offer this Premium Wood Cooking
Slave The public and request the attention OF those pur-
chasing te a, an article worth which have abun
daut TESTIMONIALS They stand highest in the Tie market
Cooking wood. All the utensils necessary IN
culinary purposes attached them. They ac-
knowedged be the best article for cooking with The
ceoon OF an open fire. The for baking and roasting
are equal for these purposes brick II will be for
the advantage OF those in OF superior article 10 give
n. a call SHEPARD l. CO,
o29 I'm Motifs Stove Warehouse, 2i2 Water-strcet.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

them to be content with this half deed cons'lon.
Poor li,tle fellows! Several Of them were superb
ly handsome, with curly locks and eyes as black lack
as does. I would have given something TO have
seen them all busly at school,
A, se.tri we again saw, OF different parts
oe The beach little heaps OF six or eight children
a, lime, all old enough to be prohtsbly employed
ether in Learning or in labor, but all lying about
in the gun, in more complete inaction and ideness
than | ever watched elsewhere. except perhaps IN
the Negro-breeding farms of Virginia, where the
childrea preparing for the Southern marker are
permitted TO fat,en in very perfect idleness
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

X in Psrlors and Halls is we'll known. The subscrbes
offer TO public the greatest variety and the most beautiful
article n the city, Sizes suitable for all locations are on
exhibition in the Drum-roOm of our establishment The
increasing sales ,lat this article most excel
We ask those who study economy and are IN
wan l. give a they be penSed
among so preBt a variety. SIR PARD i CO.
90 i'm No,s Stow Warehouse, 242 Water St
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

AA TO LET-2 or 3 Workshops. with
.M superior light; rent s37 30 and ego I'll hs 1t Of
shay next Inquire Of j. LOCKE, in Tie rear OF NoA
hnn-street r5 In
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

| FDEW in Ascension Church for SALE
Pew No. ls on the groand foov in the body OF the
| Church. applv nj No IS South-strret' iel4
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

CHOVELS and Hollow Ware.--100
~ dozen W. S. Eddys cas-, steel Shovels; loo do
do ron sheves Also good assoraens Of Hollow Ware
or FF EDDY "a Old Slip
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

TRUNK BOARDS-40,OO as. Trunk
Il Boards for sale al Manufacturer prices, by
Gi2 GAUNT x DOHRICKS0N, lsa Sou,s.st-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

a@ FOR SALE, at bargain-A suPe.
- rier Farm of about go acre., ~ih he s'ocs ,g ns5
jaa and Farming Utensils. saIdF N ons's o rgS6
Meadow, Pasture and Wood Lsnds, in good ne'2nD",
hood i2 miles from the city Of Newark, Ne"-Jefs,.re
good House, Barn and 0ut.B uildrs IN COO ore ge
part OF the purchase money can remain on 'nS ,s
for term of years For particulars apply 10 a - 81,
IS Liberty street, NewYerk CT 10 JAS Law, IN,
Newark, New-Jeney. E@s ="
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

- OFFICES TO LET, in the sscond'
.la third, and ourt! stories OF the new bliIdg ~, I
l55 and l60 Nassausreef, Tribune Bultings lronuos vi
Park and nearly opposite the City Hail Esqass, =
T. McELRATR. on ibe premises - u
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

YDNEY COAL-A very superior arti-
-. Gle OF SydGey Coal, fresh mined suitable par
USE or sale IN lots 10 suit purchasers, nahle
PiCes, oy WARD BROWNE,
Al Washington, corner OF Laigh,-sL
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

80 TO LET-A Room. Bedroom, Pan
try aud Closet suitable for a small family Po,seS
given immediately Rent $40 MI the ls bay next
Equre of j. LOCKE, in the cf No 81 Aunt no Gt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1912.
THE TARIFF.

Opinions al Washington. The Washington cor
respondent of The Philadelphia North American
writes that
"a discriminating Tariff, afording M ample
revenue for all the wants of the General Govern
mcni, is gaining friends every day. The north,
casi aud west, will go for it strong, and even the
south admits that something must be done. Pub
lie sentiment on this subject has undergone won
derfu change, and we shall soon The results of
this change in the shape of legislation, establish
ing good Tariff
The promise of so much good is refreshing, and
we rejocc at it nevertheless we believe it our u-
~ to shy, there is great danger that the will ofihe
people will he defeated. On the only test vote
yet taken, the majority small in favor Of
protective Tariff nnd we fenr that the host of
obstacles, which will undoubtedly be raised in adj
ustlng the details ola Tariff ill throw the ques-
ton over TO another session. The locofucos, with
very few exceptions, will utqucsuonably pur
sue, on this measure, HE same unptinciplud md
disorganizing course which lley have already ia
ken on the bankrupt and treasury note bills: HEY
will do every thing TO plunge the country Into
deeper distress every hing to rmhnrrHss he gov
erhInent. Ii is their policy To do So, IS they
hope, by harrnsng the people Mt Every poiiH, 10
reconcile them at last to the 81 xrcrimonts' Of 10
cofocnism. Remembering that Il large portion of
the South will he ready to inin the ocoinco renl-
bers on this question, We think there is good
ground to fear the result, nnd to urge upon the
people TO incrpose in tter own behalf. Th, is
one way 10 cool The Hrdor Of ocOfuco leaders,
who thus basely mSreltcscnt the people aud dis
regard their interests; and that is for the prope
themselves to pour in their pctons and rclnon-
strances 10 Congress. Let tie voice ofcvery true
American, he he Wing or Lucufnco he raised in
defence of American Interests and let their ,o:-
ces be fell III the halls of Congress, demanding
Protection. Though the fires Of patriotism may
be qnenched in The bosom Of those lucoioco rep
resenalives who have proved rccreant 10 The wei.
fare of the country, the lhunders Of an lnccnscd
| People may possibly arouse and alarm then. Al
my rate the magnitude of ihc interests at stake
warrants this, and every other lawful means finn
pressing Congress with deep sense ol the upces-
sity OF prompt mud efficient action in favor Of 4
| protective tariff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

10 OF oil the low devices by which the Sub
Treasury party have "stooped TO conquer" since
their explicit condemnation by the People, there
has been none more calculated to excite the scorn
and loa'hng OF every generous mind, than the
clamor they have raised aud still maintain against
the payment Of General Harrson's Funeral Ex-
penses by The Government, and the allowance oil
the balance Of his FIRST yeurs salary TO his desoute
widow
We nre not surprised to learn that decent mem
bers Of the Opposition ashamed of this con-
duct, and are driven even 10 manifest their DIS
gust openly. Thus n, The late Sub-Trcasury State
Convention in North Carolina, when the usual
slang on this subject WINS found Incorporated ii
the Address, VIM. ii. Haywood, one OF the able
est and worhest of the pariy, arose and entered
his solemn protest against it Gs nndsnhed un
worthy and despicabe. 1t would perhaps be M
more than just restitution if men of this charac
ter should feel compelled 10 withdraw from par
~ which can habiIualIy sioop 10 such disgraceiu
appeals TO narrow minded ignorance and The has
esl pussions--.N Y Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

should warn the -tiotspurs of the South, ard the
Dough faced ocofocos Of the North 10 beware Of
attempting to sacrifice The People and the :" old
man eloquent" Mt single blow. Both will ou,Iive
the blow to repay it with tremendous reiribution
1t will he in vain that the act is goled over with
n show of patriotism. The people will detect and
despise the imposture; nny ii is already the butt
for universal rdicule, when it is remembered, as
every body will remember, that the most of these
pure md patriotic judges of John Quincy Adams,
have hardly suffered week 10 pass over their
heads, for the last ten years, without threatening
dissolution of the Union
While thus sustaining the course OF Mr., Adams,
no one, of course, will understand us TO be for
dissolution of the Union. There are Just grounds
for much complaint stated in the petition. The
denial of the right Of petition itself; the measure
less abuse to the North the gross neglect Of the
interests Of the Lnborers Free Lnborers, Of the
North and The heart sickcning scenes which &C.
cur with increasing frequency Mt every session Of
Congress; these nil have tended to disgust, dis
hearten and dissatisfy the people. Compelled oft
times to dcplore and even desrse the conduct Of
those in authority, ,hrir respect for the govern
mrnt has been weakened. Invited, as they have
been Ivy Sonrhern braggnrts Ito count The cost Of
The uuion,' They have almost nvoluntarily done
it; and when the Government OF the Union has
So long nc elected them md abused their patience,
it is not wonderful that their ardor for the Uuion
! itself should he cooled. !, is the fact unqueson-
| ably ns to many in tho North and the Govern
| ment, in all lis branches, should be warned that
! 4 all b,t
/ tend aud deepen the evil No free people, with
| tie power in their own hands, ran forever tolerate
n government that fails to do that which the
/ people have rght 10 expect and demand. Tint
! fic, nrHy he learned on every ruge OF the history
| Of the revolution, and the logic OF it is 10 be
! found in the Declaration OF Independence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

QuouseE TANDEM, &c. BY the proceedings
of the House of Representatives, reported to-day,
it will be seen that petitions Of tree citizens VI the
North, to be protected in the Use of the United
States Mail, for which they in common with 9th.
ers pay, were laid on The table, and mol received
that petitions of like czens against the adnis-
sion of Florida into the Union, were also not re.
ceired.
How far is this 10 b, extended, and how long
tamcly borne?
We do not for ourselves know but thut these
displays OF the intolerance of Southern DONNA
lion, lengned with northern dough lacedness, are
upon the whole working we'll Insult accunua-
ted upon insult must ere long fill up the measure
even Of Northern forbearance, and then where
and what is the powerless South?
We content ourselves for the present without
answering This quesiiOn-with noting as signs q
The hmes--portenlous signs too the growing pre-
sumption of slavery. ~ Y. american.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

Patriotism and Eicqutnce.--The following is an
extinct from The speech Of THos. f. MARSHALL
Of Ken,ncky, on the Tariff 1t deserves TO be
read 10y every American:
ooh = exclaimed Mr.. NJ, "if | should live to
see the day when all things that are needed for
human use and comfort shall be produced, and
bought aud sold within these United Slaies-when
all our mines shall have been opened, all our rich
mountains explored md covered with sheep
walks for the use of our own manufacturing es-
Establishments when every American citizen, let
him eat, and wear, and consume, and use what
ever Ire desires TO make him happy, shall find it
all here-h here, upon our own soil, within our own
boundary! Then, though the wrath of God
shsuId be let loose upon The nations of lie old
world--ihough Europe should reel md iremble
beneath its blows, and Brain's fast anchored isle
should 20 down, and sink in their mighty deep,
and We remain so unmoved, so selisnppIied as
not 10 feel The loss--his, this would he, to me,
the very realization Of American Independence
and prosperity. But this country is not and new
can be truly independent, so long as our own Ia
bor and our own capital are left unprotected.
Never. so hong ms il is the darling object of our
own Government to crush the industry and dish
down all the enterprise Of those il should protect
and foster.
If to hold that is advocating protective tar
iff,-I cnn'l help it: no-l cant help ii. II | mn
sinner AN ut leust bold sinner. IL to feel
the glow OF one common nation in my bosom - il
to hold that the man who resides ut the extreme
North is as much my brother rs the cotton plan
ter Of Georgia--f this is hostility 10 the South
then am her enemy"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
GREEN MOUNTAIN BEAR HUNT.

A very large bear, weighing upwards OF three
hundred, was recently killed in Sherburns by Mr.
VIM Durkee ofStockbridge. He was first star
ted in Chi,tenden by a company of hunters who
had turned out tor the purpose, and followed into
Pitisfeld, from there to Sierburne, then to Bridg
water and Barnard, then back into Sherburne
Pittsfied and Chittenden, thence into Nendou
back into Sherburne again, where after having
been pursued sixteen days, hs was killed. Seven
DAYS before he was killed he was wounded Sc
verely with four rifle balls but with equal perse
verance of his followers he kept out Of their way
until hall from the rife Of Mr.. Durkee brough
him down. He expired with terrible groan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

Genuine Locojocoism. A Mr.. McNuiiy, Lo'
coloco leader in the Ohio Legislature, made the
annexed remarks in recent debate, according 10
the Columbus Journal Of the the 18th ull =" He
admired tho system of scltling the affairs of banks
recently introduced in Cincinnati, and thought it
would prove more tffecual than anything that
could lie done by the Legislature. Nothing short
OF that would be adequate. lie wanted no better
light to brighten his way in the path of duty than
me burning edifces Of every bank in the Slate and
he would add, too, that he should delight TO see
the natural bodies of those who committed these
frauds upon the community suspended like Haman
bcttpeen hearen and EARTH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

tory to tell us, that ,he doctrine ef protection Ii
contest between Northern capital md Southern
labor? 1t is contest between Southern capital
or whit is made capital by their laws and the free
labor of the North
TINT any thing should he said tendinx 10 array one
part OF the Union against the cine, and yet, in
the same speech, he speaks oTNorlhern manufac.
turers as Oppressors Pidndersrs robbers. The gen.
tletnan tells us that If The protective policy Is nd
hered to, the Constitution will be destroyed and
he more ,nan intimates that the Union will he dis
solved. regret that any gentleman should so far
forget his duty to himself aud his Country ms to
speak of dissoIving the Union yes, sir, am more
greveG than alarmed at this threat; ii has been
repeated often that il has lost all its terror
Dissolve the Union Who would suffer 10y such
I'm event? lot gentlemen count the cost before
they take step involving such horrid consequen-
ces. But will rot dwell upon n subject SO pain.
full. Bit if the Union must be dissolved, be the
responsibility upon those who commit the suici-
dial act.
| have no disposition to array one portion Of the
Union against another; ! would strengthen the
cord which binds them together. And believe
that the measure before us is one in which we
have n mutual interest. Let discriminating tariff
be wisely adjusted, distinguishing between IuXn
ries aud necessarles, between articles which come
in competition with our own industry, and those
which do not, and it will prove n bond of union,
by mparting the greatest good to the grenlest
number. Such n tariff would promote Mike the
interest of the East and the West, The North and
the South, and spread prosperity throughout the
land
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS SENT By
III AL.

To prevent n mi-u desranding, OH the part Of
post uu,iers and people, we publish the following
extract of leller from lhc r. 0. Department to
the Postmaster of this village:
"lI was never the inten'iun of the law of 1895,
or any other law. thar newspapers should be used
aud transmitted Ivy The mails as common visiting
cards and any Words other ;han the name Of the
person 10 whom sent, land thai only as it may be-
crne necessary for dirccliuu) can ouly be used TO
give the paper that character. You are perfectly
right therefore in deciding that letter postage is
rargeable for ANY written words whatever, ex-
cepIng the bare ralnc Of the person for whom
the paper is intended
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

The .Anti-Pariy The Providence Journal says
"A friend in Washington writes that there is but
one party predominant in Congress-the Anti
party BE The question bank, sub-treasnry, or ex-
chequer Tyler, Webster, or Clay; men or meas
ures; the ami. party will outnunber the other. -
Every thing is opposed, and nothing can claim a
majority. In such state Of things, it is easier TO
predict what will noi Than what will he DONE"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
BANK OF MONTPELIER.

At the meeting of the stockholders on the 18th
,lr the directors for the lnsl year were re elected
wiih one exception: Isaiah Silver declined an G.
lcc,ion aud Zenns Wood was elected to supply
the vacancy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

u. S. Bank Conspiracy.--On Monday the 9Th,
the hearing oi'lhe charges preferred against MIR.
Bddle, Mr.. Jaudon aud others, was continued be-
fore The Recorder ofPhiladelpha. great num-
hor of papers and memorials relating 10 The affairs
of the Bank were read; and finally the Recorder
said that his mind WIS made up-he required no
father iesiimony-and directed Alessrs. BudIe
Jaudon, Coperhwait Andrews and Dunlap 10 give
bonds, $4,000 each, for their appearance at the
nresenl term of The Court of General Sessions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

We learn tia, Horace Binney of Philadelphia
Formerly NJ. C.) has been nominated for District
Judge OF The U. s. Court of Pennsy vnnia in place
of Judge Hopknson, deceased This is an I'D
mralle selection
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
CONGRESS.

THE Bankrupt Rrpeot Bill dcttaied--the Treasury
Note Bill passed discussion on Dissolution
Of The Union.
The proceedings of the eighth week Of the ses-
sion have been Of an important, extraordinary and
most interesting character. Two measures o.
great interest have been settled but even the in
terest in these has given way to that in the ex'rn
ordinary discussion If the House on petition for
The
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
s77I,OOO.OOO

Making grand total Of S"l ooo,ooV
Wiu, these facts staring them in the face will
9ouihers gentlemen on This floor, have the effron'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-27
IS.

NINE. RAPErr a lhonneur d1nfornaer le
public, qu 'aprts qulnze J~onrFde yaeaHees PEN
dant les chaIeurs du mos d'aa1t, les classes
repreudfont Ieur eours ordinaire Iundi te 20
dH ~courant.
Ayant reqtt font Encouragement one per
met IA p6nurie des temps, ct satilant gu on
est gsnaralefne1lt s~atistalt de ses pfotesFeurs,
ellie a prls des arrangements pour iT45, afn
que les parents qui detneurent an iotn, ne
soient pas retenus d'envoyer aaleurs %enfans,
par ID Granite que Ptfablisssmeiit lie a~oIt=fer-
me dams 1e courant de fannie
Les parcns GU ~tuteurs de# e]eves, qul dt
sirent conna1tre Ienrs progres, sont invites 4
Sc rendre tons les Nendrsdls dansia matinee,
,4e 8 ~lteurrs A mid &c Jour-lA rteaptfnIa-
ton est faite des e,udes de la semalns, Nine.
3. croy 1t que &C mode est lntininTent eupt-
rieur ct beaucoup plus a~vantageux pour les
oleves, que les >xaInens publ CT.
~ atlit. 1872. -