davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10
TUESDAY NEXT!

We remind the comen Of the Cd Cdnsrc son'l District ha
on TUESDAY NEXT they called upon to cic' member o.
Congress Especially do make appeal to the Wings OF
ORANGE COUNTY, among whom paper circulatos
has been expectation that this would be the final trial
and result in the election of Judge Coamcr The great mpo
anco Of having tho member the ground or has led us en-
terrain tho hope the Wings would make vigorous united
and successful effort at this trial We confess however,
that the casng local interests in Windsor county, tho deep
injury inflicted upon the Wings of Orange, have dampcn-
ed expectations, they have doubtless stimulated the loco
foccs to rally all their strength IN these circumstances we urge
EVERY WING TO ATTEND THE POLLS AND VOTE.
We learn that some of tho Wings in Orange County feel that
cumonccs call upon them to for Judge cur That feel
ing to be rcspocedwo do respect the Justice and generosity
which indicates but that this feeling may lead
unn'cnonay to injustice to Judge Coame and ultimately to
the injury OF Judge llebard himself if the disgrace
of suffering the oco to carry Wing district by plurality We
therefore say again. let Judge Coumcr receive the united and
hearty support Of the Wings. If be gcat generosity tho
part of Judge ilcbars friends give it, lcr ourselves it is
generosity which viii do him the highest honor such too
he will imselfupproyc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10
How nlnst lhoge honsns hn nrrnnrnd "a lha, na

How must these houses he arranged, so that the
sum OF ne meas dnineters Of any row, quite
through the cily either horizontally, perpendicu.
arly, or dagon0Ily, shall be the Same number (?
apd also in the same positions, the sum of any like
row OF surfaces shall he equal to the sum Of any
o'ner Ilhe row of suriaces aud the sum of the
sohis' OF any like row, shall be equal to the sum
81 tne sohds OF any other like row; and lastly,
,in' I'D one 81 the corner squares the sum of any
lke row surfaces, through this particular square.
snaI' be square humber, and equal to any other
IKE row OF surfaces of the sane square, reckoning
as before diagonay, perpendcularly and horizon.
tally
The proposer solved this question, by general
Formula, at Philadelphia, Jan. Is43
The Editor of the Cambridge Miscellany NJ
Mathematics Physics and Astronomy Professor
FIERCE will confer a favor by inserting this Prob
lem IN that valuable work. 1t may be concisely
stated thus
Required magic square, composed Of square
number OF magic squares, containing the lsf, 2nd
and 81 powers Of given series ofequi differences
and IN which there is a component magic square,
ct which the sum of the square numbers OF any
row is square number
general Formula is required. N.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

Political lIornis-A beautiful development
has just been made of tie means by which The as
tendency de tactO Of pretended democracy WINS
achieved in Massachusetts. A Mr.. Charles &.
Bel, member of The Legislature, was elected 10
that body 10y Wing votes. and, as il appears, was
trusted as IL Wing. lie voted, however for Mar
Gus Morton as Governor, and this secured to the
latter his place. For this service he was promised
by his ocoioco seducers the sum of four hundred
dollars and n commission as Justice OF the Peace
The latter re hard he obtained, but the former
was not forthcoming, although repeatedly solicit
ell by the worthy Mr.. Bell This neglect of him
self after his valuable services had been rendered
according TO the contract, inhamed his ire, aud
recently induced him 10 publish the particulars oi
the whole transaction. We say induced him. be.
cause lie Boston Atlas published his correspon =
dence with his employer, which could only have
been obtained from Mr.. Bell The transaction
seems to have frightened the " democracy" OF
Massachusetts not a liIle-and Governor Nor
ton quite as much as any one. Ills EXcelleDcy
publishes one of Mr.. Bells letters of entreaty, but
does not publish the answer, which raises some
suspicion of The ability of Gov. NJ. TO wash his
hands of The foul business Upon the whole, we
consider il very edlylng The craft of pipe-lay.
ing is said 10 have originated in Philadelphia, bu;
there is a branch of it, which belongs TO the de-
Docracy OF Massachusetts, AS their own inv enlion
They have taken out patent for 1t, but we real
~ doubt the value OF the discovery to them. Il
any body is to profit by it, we incline to think il
will lie the Nhigs,-who, SO far, seem to have
made capital out Of all the tricks of theif oppo
nenls from the cry OF hard cider and log cab
ins, down to The gerrymanderng' of Ohio anC
Pennsy lyana.--Norih American.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

Death Of Tutor DpigM. The particulars of the
melancholy death OF this eslmube young man
who expired on the morning of the Goth uli. we
gather from n slip, issued from the Office of the
Morning Courier, New Haven, CT,
Soon after the Freshmen Class entered Col
lege, and the term had begun, The usual ceremo s.
ny of Smoking the Fresh in the evening, was
IN progress in one of the rooms, when some mem
beers Of the Faculty hearing the noise entered TO
suppress H. The Students escaped through the
windows, and got of undelected This having
suDslded, their attention was soon after directed
10 rffc sarr Of glass rushed
forward and seized such as did not succeed III
making their escape.
Among them was Lelcis Fassei, of Philadel-
phia, youth ofabout l6 years of age, who was
caught by Mr.. Dwight Fassel struggled hard to
liberate himself, and in the contest the Tutor
was stabbed with bowie knife three times, when
he relinquished his hold and the young man es
capped. The weapon entered the groin, near the
ienoral artery, and although blood was prousey
discharged, upon subsequent examination, no dan
ger was apprehended from the wounds for the,
soon were nearly healed though his nervous sys
TEN was greatly excited. Thursday evening hi
disorder suddenly assumed new aspect aud be
fore morning he expired.
tSS- Young Fasset was arrested in PHILADELPHIA
and put under bonds. His friends started imne
diaey with him for New Haven, where he sur
rendered himself. and was examined before jus
lice Bennett, and put under $4,000 bonds for BIZ
appearance on Monday next TO answer to tn
charge OF Assault and Battery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRTTANNt,


The British Mail Steamer, BRITANNIA. Con,ai,y
John flewelt, arrived at the port of Bosom on the
4th inst. at o'clock p. NJ, from Liverpool win
lla'lihy. She Left Liverpool on the I9ti uIt. at
10 minutes before s. p. W., arrived at Halifax ON
he "a Instant nj half past one aud left again at 20
minutes before D. 7. NJ. She made her passage
from Liverpool to Boston in 10 days and 3 hours.
having had very hoslerons passage, encounter
ing head winds nearly NIL the way She had 81
passengers from Liverpool left ut Halilnx aud
took 8 thence to Buston
by this arrival we have our fall files OF London
ana Liverpool papers to the 18Th of October be-
ing ID days later lhan our former adrices
The business affairs in England still held thsir
improved state. Cotton had advanced iull lid,
and very large sales had been made even AZ the
advance. Our accounts say that the sale of COZ
ton has been larger than at any ine for the last
yems-amounting TO $3.50 bales in one week.
Money continued abundant, and was placed at low
rates of interest.
An important item in the news by this steamer
IS the arrest of the great leader OF the Irish Repeal
| agitation, Daniel O'ConneIl. He was arrested in
a private manner, on charge OF "cons pracy for
the purpose OF compelling her majesty. by demon
"'a''ohs OF Physcai force to change her measures
and the laws of her realtn; also with the utter
ance OF seditious and nlamalOry language cal
c"a'eu 10 oring INTO contempt the government and
constitution oil the country, and produce dlsnffec-
ton IN The army and further, with raising money
| TO procure change in the laws and constitution
oi the realm" O'Connell was subsequently bail
ed, and addressed weekly meeting of the Re-
peal Association OF Dublin. He is said to have as
stunned moderate ne-and to have given midi
cations OF abandoning the idea of Repeal, and adj
yochiing The formation Of a more perfect Federal
Union.
several of the other leading Repeaers have
also been arrested and have given bail. The Re-
peal mass meetings have been stopped without
difficulty.
Another important feature in the foreign news
is the adoption of new tariff and new CONNER
clal relations in China, which had been prouul-
gated at Canton This information was received
IN London on the Oh OF October 1t came by the
Oriental steamer from Alexandria 10 Marsailles.
These new regulations all relate TO the trade be-
tween Great Britain and China aud are the result
ct stinnla'lons OF commercial treaty entered into
by Sir Henry PoltInger ON the part of Great Brit
an, and keylng, High Commissioner on the part
OF China.
The provisions of this treaty will he highly BEN
efcial 10 the English trade. Many burdensome
and vexaious and burdensome duties are entirely
abolished, and uniiorm.dues have been adopted
in their stead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

On the l7lh ut. an ARRAY took place at the
White Mansion in Louisville, Kentucky, be-
tween " lillian g. BenhaIn, (son OF the laIe }. >.
Benham, Esq OF this clly,l and Talbot Oldham,
son of Judge Oldham OF Louisville. Oldham
stabbed Benham twice with bowie knife once
in the arm near the shoiideF, seNaciug large ar
terry, and once in the back. Mr.. Benham died
about midnight Oldham mounted horse aud
fled. The sheriff went in pursuit.
O. Thomas W. DOrr, the quasi Governor Of
Rhode island, who has been tor some time resi-
ding at Pnwtucket M ,ssachusetts sds,) returned
to Providence on Tuesday, to take the chances of
trial, lie was promptly arrested by deputy
Sheriff Potter, ard renamed in confinement when
the boat left ". Y Tribune, LIST.
Beat il oho can.--Od Ethan himself could not
beat honest jacks address 10 Col Johnson on
the occasion of his visiting Montpelier. No para
ding oil words aud rounding OF sentences. Not a
sentiment that was wanted was away, nor one ex-
pressed which was not adapted to the man and
the occasion. PLAIN, concise, direct, and sincere.
the address OF the Governor was characteristic
OF the speaker, aud the state he represented.
pies Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

Experience forms the best of all judgments,
by which all who do not enjoy lis oppor uniiles
should submit 10 be taught. Mr.. Brownson, one
who knows, describes the leaders Ct the Loco
Focos, aud their dupes, after the following graph
ic fashion, ia an article in The Democratic Re-
view.
They want n political machine, in which ye
shall he cogs aud wheels or the motive power,
which they can work for their own political ele-
walton and selfish ends Hence their awning and
caresscs, their prolestalions of love for the dear
people, and their maldeniug shout OF democracy.
But what do they propose for your benefit, ami
what have they done TO elevate your condition
They would extend TO YOU the elective fran
elise but with abe express understanding that
you are to role for Them They are To tnrn you
off with political equality, while they reap all the
advantages"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

70 correspondent OF the N. o. Tropic from
Galveston gives some news which can hardly be
credited. He gives the reason of our charge eav-
ing me Texan seat of government to be The trea-
sonaole correspondence going on between Hous-
ton and the British and Mexican governments. in
which he promises TO recognize the nominal sove-
reign,y OF Mexico, provided that government will
cede Texas TO England for a consideration. Tho
Senate and people, it seems to be gulled and
brbed into all easy consent by the privileges to be
granted them and Houston, as his reward, is to
have the Governor Generalshp of The country for
lille, with large salary and high sounding lille -
The writer attributes the design to sell the navy to
this project-N Y. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

The P0puiGr cote of Ohio.-Tbo aggregate
Wing vote ON The Congressional and Legislative
Tickets m OHIO, as near as can now he Ascertain
ed, will show a minority Of about two thousand
over the Loco Fucos. Slinnuon Loco Foco) had
last year il majority for Governor over Corwln
(N hg) of more than 3l00. The eleven Northern
Counties OF OHIO, called "the Reserve" give a
Wing majority Oh the Congress ticket OF about
24O0, aud have elected two Wings aud one Loco
to Congress; nine Wings and four Locos, to the
lower branch OF the Legislature. The effect OF
the abolition vote has been to elect these few loros
IN part Of The State VIII re the Wings in 1870
we believe, elected every representative.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

Georgtd-The vote at the late Election is The
heaviest euer cast in The .Staie.-In all but one
County tWare) the Wing majority is over $500
on Congress as well as Governor. Senaie--47
Wing, A Loco. Honse--l25 Wing, "A Loco
Wing majority in Joint Ballot, 81.
Death of a RepoittionarySo Idier.-James JUS
lice aged l02 years. a revolutionary soldier, ant
for q years resident of Fayette Co Ind, died a
Connersvile on Tuesday The 10 til ult.
Tennessee Seal Of Gouernment.-The Genera
Assembly ofTennessee, after much discussion
has fixed the seat OF Government of TENNESSEE
a, Nashville.
Mr. Clay-He lately attended Courl in Har1il
county, Kentucky, as a witness. A large con
course OF people, hearing OF his presence focke,
into Town, and he was compelled TO address them
His address says the Louisville Journal, "was re
ceived with whirlwind Of huzzas."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR

Pursuant 10 Joint resolutions ofhe General
Assembly,
David NJ Camp of Derby,
William ilebard of Randolph,
George c. Cahoon, of Lyndon,
Committee to devise the best mode of alleviating
the condition of the ncurably insane and report to
the next Legislature.
Charles Paine, OF Norlhfed
Hond Hail. of Bennington,
Isaac f. RedfelI, of Montpelier,
Committee to examine The papers and correspon-
dence collected by Henry Stevens, Esq relating
TO the early and revolutionary history of this State,
and to take measures for procuring and preserving
said papers, together with such revolutionary rolls
as have been collected by said Stevens.
Pursuant 10 The Constitution.
MM: HEBARD, of Randolph, to be fourth as
sistant Judge OF tie Supreme -1uusty nas q
Kellogg declined,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10
STATE OF VERMONT,
ny JOHN MATTOCKS,
A ROCL a MA TON.

ir is good give thanks the Lord for in Him nations have
their being lie removoh aud He seoth up, and Rulers
should recognize Jehovah the protecting God of the Peoples
Wurnrropr, accordance with the rCyercd of
Fathers, do hereby appoint THURSDAY, the SEVENTH
DAY or DECEMBER NEXT, to be observed day of pub
lie THANKSGIVING, PRAYER AND PRAISE, throughout
this And do earnestly recommend that the People alb
COS of public worship for Prayer and Thanksgiving Almighty
God that they gratefully acknowledge, in tho sanctuary, His
loving blindness and tender mcrcics humby recognizing Ills
pcntending Providence and their dependence Him,
the Giver Of every good and perfect gift and mpoc the forgive
Of their manifold sins, and the salvation of their immortal
souls through of Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ
Lot give mgnc thanks for tho rich morcics of tho past
lgious that nation Inns been onored among the kingdoms
of the earth, and the sounds OF have been hushed in all
borders that POLITICAL literary, and religious institutions
have been cherished the majesty of the law maintained
people protected and prospcrod their lawful pursuits
that though many, with broken hearts, have been called put
the hHbmont OF mourning, general health has been
sad to and rejoicing Inns been heard in dwellings Tint
yielded abundant ncreasc making glad the heart Of the hus-
bundman And, confession hcromcth People whose ways
not according to the commandments of tho Lord let
knowledge the sins OF lnomp raucc notwithstanding and O
preston, and ask grace from the Nu High that may for
sake them forever And finally, with of Deepen
donce upon Divine tyor, let wait The Lord with sincerity
and humility and boseoch Him order all steps in pence
and righteousness TINT thus hope to enjoy and pepc
ute tho blessings Of civil and religious freedom
Given under my hand, aud the Seal of said state, at
Montpelier, this thirtyirst day Of Octohcr in the
our Lord thousand eight hundred and
fort three and of the independence of the United
JOHN MATToCKs.
BY TIE GOVERNOR,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

- ThG Richmond Star states that II woman died
on "Wednesday last in that city from deslluion-
Wien found she was not dead but in great suC
icrlng. She stated that she had not eaten food
for several days "A little boy lay near her help.
less and sicl;-lhere was no fire upon the heart
and the night wind came unchecked through the
broken winlows.' 1t was II scene, says the Editor
that appealed strongly 10 the benevolent to he nc
live and Jealous to aid tie suffering.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10
TIlE LAWS.

commence publishing the Of the last session
l designated for publication, and we hope finish
ON next. Among those published, is the for the
protection of personal beya noble of the
minaton of Vermont all her legislative power against
Slavery The reader will also find in reference com
mon schools which, if faithfully observed by Clerks districts
and towns, will prove very important Vermont pays moro
money for schools than for any other object nobody
how much expended what obect Let this act
rled out and of facts will be gathered which future
Legislators will learn whGt and hOu do in behalf educaon
without these facts, they must grope in the dark.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10
POSTSCRIPT NO. 2.
ADMIRABLY DONE!

Just going press, have official intelligence, that
the 9Th inst Gov. Maocks received the dcccuson of
Kellogg and in pursuance Of the Constitution, tho up
pointed Hon WILLIAM EBARD, be 9TH Assistant Justice
of tho Supreme Court. Admirably done
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10
COMMUNICATION.

a PEEP GNTO FUTtRITY-- PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
As there Il at tho present time much conversation and spec
uaton upon the prospects the Presidential election
not be amss TO give tho public yowe upon that subject
so important 10 this whole y In the first place. there
can BIO but little doubt but that Martin Van Buren, will
DO tho nominee Of the Loco POGO Convono md Henry Clay
that otho Whg and from all the information that have hocn
able TO gather from various parts of the Union, have
onnble doubt but that Martin Van Buren, will obtain the
and South Carolina more unless tho friends Of Mr. Calhoun
should discover in the management Of the Loco Convention
VI pultniln
case ne might DO Inclined TO direct the vote of hu State bD
thrown away given Mr. Clay should that DO
necessary to keep tho election from tho house of Representa-
ycs, where Mr.. Van Buren, would elected The States
Maine and Illinois, gving IS may safely be reckoncd
very doubtful. and whoever gets hem majority will be
small The other - States, giving 800 yotes nearly
health spared to that time Perhaps Of my Wing
brethren may consider this strong favor and
much more than facts will justify. will therefore give my
reasons aud submit IL to candid public judge. believe
that genuine Wing principles tho Wings now,
and will be in 1874, they 1910, notwithstanding they
have been most shamouy betrayed by that vo Traitors John
tyler And do not find scarcely State in the Union,
less 1t has greatly increased its populations has given
many Loco votes since 1870 gave that year, and they
or cnscd in their principles, but they have been sleeping and
IN lsl they viii be awake and at the polls, prophet
All say the ain hearted this third party is what will defeat
The third party, must admit will do hing aid Of
ulcious persons npprehend The most Of o third py
men, from whom danger appohoudod were, and still
may Of late have mbbod but idea and that for the omanc
patton the Slave. They have Put in nomination James g.
Bcy for their Presdcn but not with tho least faith Of any
Of their leaders that he will obtain electoral
the Union. Now believe that that party who
viii Let have it's influence, (and many Of them will in my
opinion tenson will throw away their votes upon mn
who they know be elected and thereby icopdise tho
election Of with whom they perfectly il six points
out OF evcn and aid the election of who with
act shall have very different opinion of them from
what now have. AN EXAMINER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10
GEN. KELLOGG DECLINES

We learn that Cen. Kellogg declines accepting Office
Judge Of the Supreme Court This of prucncc
part Of Gem Kellogg which hoiya expect Tor whicl
chccy give him credit We rejoice the opportu
nifty which it affords Gov. Naitocks do justice Judge He
bard, and which The Governor will net piss unm
proved "As wel that ends wc" This Intelligence rcnlcr
tho communication of friend in Orange Co. unnecessary, r,
the occasion for amy division among the W of that county
thus removed Now let there he fun md uodr.y for Julg
CoHnmcr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10
THE RIMARKABLEs or TINE LATE sEssIo

BY TIE GOVERNOR,
IIENRY HALE, Secrotary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-11-10

sstan Judge Of tie Supreme naaisI
Kellogg declined,