davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22

If Polk should be elected, of which there
seems, now, to be scarce doubt,-a large
and respectable portion of the democratic
party-will rejoice. This we coEcede; but
1t is fit the above mentioned respectable
portion of the Democratic party should bear
in mind WHO will rejoice with them.
The TRAITORS IN and Out of South
Carolina aeiH rejoice
The REBELS IN and out of Rhode isl.
and ,oiH rejmce-
The EMPIRE CLUB RUFFIANs in
New York city and elsewhere ,oiH r,joi,e
The AROLITIONISTS wiu rejoice
Those who have inflicted on their coun
try the DAMNINe STAIN of NATIONA
DlsHONO3-aoM rejoice.
The ALIEN CATHOLIC PoPuLAr1o O,
the United States aoiA rejoice.
The Holy ALLIANCE of EUROPEAN
DEsPoTs-DEcLARED ENEMIFs to our Cir
u and religious Hberfy-soW rejoico-
The ENGLISH LORDS Of THE LOOM.
pleased that this country should again sink
down into commercial dependence on
Great Britain. for which object they lavish
ed their gold -aoiH rejoice
ALL the ENEMIES of NATIONAL 11RFp
TY in other lands. who watch with Jealous
eyes The expert ment in self government as
exemplitied by our Model Republic, will re-
/ Joice with scorn and contempt, at the recent
signal triumph achieved by a blind and
reckless party spirit. over intelligence
patriotism and truth
1.-THE respectable potion which goes TO
make UP the heterogeneou. mass of I,ocofo.
coism regard with complacency their asso
ciates in political triumph, we wish them
JOY oftheir alliances. To the whir n,r,v
VIII al least belong the CONSOLATION of know.
ing that the historic page will bear tes,imo.
ny 10 future generations OF their zealous
though unsuccessful efforts in the cause Of
TRUTH LIBERTY and National EoNop
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22
uE
MEMPHIS


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change hau
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good fair = 90
l50G bales
TnE E.rsr--3.
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cinnaiiBfae 1..'s
water f0f gaa
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

More OF he Fruits. Seventy hands have been
discharged from large tannery in Buffalo, since
Folks election.
very large number have been discharged from
Packers g. Pfentce's Fur Mandatory, in Albany.
lluzzah for Free Trade Polk, whose measures, the
anticipation Of, turn the hard working man out of
employment, and leave him to his own destruction
-Western State Journal.
The Beginning. probability Of Folks cleo
ton has compelled several large manufactures, in
this and Albany Counties, to adopt measures for
the immediate curtuilment of their business.
Troy Whig.
The result Of the Presidential election is produ-
cling already paralyzing effect on the public con-
fdence and moneyed affairs of the country. Some
instances of this were quoted by us, from New
York papers, u day or two ago. We now learn by
the Baltimore papers, that Maryland State securi.
ties since the election, have declined Seuen
per cent Such is the panic which prevades the bu.
sness classes, at the triumph of party supported
and brought into power, on principles subverslve
of the public prosperity, and dangerous to the pub
lie peace.-.Ndtonal hteiigenccr
More american LaborerS thrown out 81 Employ.
We learn that about fifty hands have been dis
charged from the machine shop at Manchester, the
present week, in consequence Of countermandod
orders for machinery since the election Of Polk
Nashua Telegraph
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

REMARKABLE CIRcUMsrANCE.--We wero in
formed yesterday by fisherman Just from a cruise.
that during his absence he had seen singular pbe-
nomenon, the like of which has never been known
in this latitude. The smack in which he was had
been unsuccessful, but very few fish having been
taken, aud on many of the old fishing grounds, noe
one could be found! In returning along the south
shore OF Long Island, their attention was attracted
to the beach, which was literally strowed with the
bodies OF dead fish just washed up by the sea.
Black fish, ounners Holsters, and crabs. and MANY
other species, which inhabt our shores at this sea-
son, lay promiscuously on the sand On examin-
ing the well of the smack, it was discovered that
the fish which they had taken were also dead. As
far as the shore was examined Eastward toward
Montauk Point, it was found to be covered alike
with dead fish.
We are also Informed that the smack Caroline.
Oh Friday last while about Is miles from land.
passed through grip" of the sea, formed by adj
verse tides we suppose, and that as far as could be
seen in either direction the strip" was filed with
dead fish, Soon after this the well of the smack
WINS o~ah,ined, md ever,. fsL in :. fs..I q. 10
dead. These remarkable facts require scientific
investigation. Similar phenomena have been OBJ
served IN the Mediterranean after a volcanic erup-
ton on some of the neighboring mountains and it
is quite probable, we think. that the destruction TO
the iinny tribe noticed above was caused by like
eruption at sea, near our coast--.Ne,U London
.NeirS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29
OFFICIAL Returns.
TIIE SENATE.

Many men, both locos and third party men, who
now really regret that Mr.. Cay is not elected, are
consoling themselves with the idea that the Senate
will be Wing, so as to prevent any injury, Would
that such was certain: it would save deal of anX-
iety, and give at least sulic cent confidence to pre-
vent much of the suspensions in business which
are now rife in the land. On this subject it is to
be remembered that New York has tro Senators to
elect. Now the third party in that Stale has not
only gwen her electoral vote to Mr. Polk, and &C
tually elected him, but they have given majority
of the Legislature to the locos, and thus secured The
election of TWO iocofoco Senator's. Thus the ques-
ton whether the Wings will have bare majority
depends upon Tuginid, whose condition in this re-
spcct is explained in the article annexed. Even if
Wing is elected there We fear it must be on such
conditions as will leave his vote at the best doubt
full, both on the Tariff and Annexation On the
whole, VIC must fear that the unfortunate course of
the third party has given every thing up 10 the ten
der mercies of the savocracy.
The Virginia Senator. Itappears by the follow
inc extract of a letter from Richmond WAY pub
lshed in the ~ Y. Express, that there is some dan,
ger on the part of the Wings, Of losing the U. S.
Senator from that Stale.
"The Wing majority in this State in the Legis-
lature was only two on joint ballot, last spring
when the members were elected Since then, one
of the Sc. called Wings, Mr.. Bawden, Of James
City, has turned some.set, and is now Loco
Foco-giying as a reason Mr.. Clay's opposition 10
Texas annexation This makes a tie To coun-
terbalance this, however, Mr. Shlrin, n Senator
from the Harrison district, elected loco, declared
himself, last summer Wing, and if he stand n
Wing now, the old majority of two yet stands
good. Many Vrginian Politicians, however, are
of late years provcrbally slippery; and flushed
with success as Loco Focosm is now from its Pres
identia victory, it Gares here to count confidently
on being able to elect to the Senate, the present
Governor, Nc Dowell, or r. NJ. II. Hunter, late
| Speaker of the House of Representative, against
Mr.. Rives the Wing candidate The small ma
jority of the Wings in joint ballot must make the
Wing party throughout the country very anxious
| if the U. S. Senate is to depend upon the Senator
from Virginia"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

.Neldnchoy .4ccident We learn by gentleman
from Stewartstown, that two men named Joseph
ANA jeremiah James, left their homes in Canaan,
VI. on the 4th inst, for the purpose of examining
sable traps they had previously set up ten or twelve
miles IN the wilderness. The day they left home
was pleasant and warm, the second day was un-
comfortable and the third fell to the depth of
two feet, damp and heavy, loading down the trees
accompanied with heavy gale of wind. Not re-
turning III due time, anXieties were entertained
That i'll lack had attended them accordingly search
was made for them but with little effect until the
l4tlI inst, when they both found dead, proba-
| bly, on account Of cold and hunger.
| The youngest, aged about 20, was found first,
lying with his face upon the snow, or downward
From the position in which he was found it is sup
posed that he fell while travelling and died with
out struggle. Jeremiah, aged about thirty, was
found about halt mile from his brother, who from
appearances had anticipated his fate, given up all
hopes of reaching his family, consisting of wife
and three small children, and made such signs as
were within his power, which mig lead 10 the dis
covery of his remains; this he did by breaking the
tops OF bushes near where his body was found.
The places where they cncampe the first and
second nights were found, where, from appearan-
ces they had fire. the third nights camping
ground has also been found, but it is thought they
were unable to obtain fire, and consequently died.
NJ H. Statesman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

Tho Waterman attempts itself for the false ip
ion conveyed by its extra, issued the Saturday beife the
that any valid satisfactory apology bo rendered in such
ToSins from ali the counties IN New York bu, TO- showing a
if those counties voted they did IL 40 cven Folks majority
Boon Atlas received noon that duy, the State
Tho WIS las, issued long anei all those and
gave up The Calcdonan may accounts with
It's readers Tho editors of both these journals may learn a
better not to attempt TO deceive their readers o the p9t
confederation of few votes which could not affect tho result
w. Patriot.
1t is untrue thati' the mails of Saturday brought
us returns from all the counties in New York but
TO- showing that if those counties voted as they
did in 40 even, Folks majority would not fall be
low 3000" what the Patriot had, we know not
All the intelligence which we had on Saturday, in
GLIDING the Atlas of Thursday, and the N. Y. Tr-
bunc and Albany ADV. of Wednesday, proved
to us not only that the State had gone for Clay if
the remaining counties had voted as in 40, but al
so that it had gone for Clay, unless the locos had
gained more in the remaining counties than they
had in the counties from which returns had then
been received. We therefore published slip on
Saturday evening, simply and truly giving the re.
suits Of all the returns received by to that hour
showing our hope that The Wings had carried the
State, but without Ginning it, and adding an OK
hortation TO the Wings of Vermont TO rally at the
polls whether New York be for or against us. Per-
haps dozen Of those slips were distributed in this
village, and that was all none were sent abroad,
because no mails left until Monday, when we gave
up the State, with every body else. Up TO that
time we had all the hope which was honestly ex-
pressed in the dozen slips printed on Saturday eve
ming; and we therefore repeat that are gutlcss
of any attempt at deception. Should VIC have hen
published slips that New York had gone against
us? These would have reached but few towns
by Tuesdays mail, (thc day of electon.) and we
thought it useless, since the locolocos by special
expresses ON SUNDAY, and by the mails of
Monday, had sent Patriot extras all through this
region, claiming the State certain IF we had
been disposed to excite unlounded hopcs, VIC had
a fine opportunity on the eve of the election, upon
receiving las we did) very strong assurances that
Pennsylvania had gone for Mr.. Clay: but to all
mon, wings or locos, who applied to us on that sub
jeci, we freely expressed our opinion that the
was untrue. This repeated and labored effort of
the Patriot to fasten a grossly unjust imputaton
upon us, after we had dsavowed all wrong inten.
tons, is degree of ilberality or malevolencc
which did not expect from the editor of that pa.
PEI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29
GAIN TO MR.. CHANDLER

Compared with the vote for President, the
result is this
Clay 5lsl Polk 573S Birney 1850
Chandler 5l7l Dillingham; 1897 Putnam 1920
Chandler runs within 10 of Clay, variation
counted for by votes of persons not emitted TO vote
for member of Congress. Mr.. Dillingham; runs
1919 abope Polk and Putnam 1919 under Birney.-
Hence it seems that about leo of tho Brney men
voted for Mr.. Dillingham;.
Again we raise the Wing standard for the final
contest in this Congressional District-the final
one because the candidate who receives the high
est number Of votes will be elected. Shall the
Wings make an effort? We say-Yes, and the
most eanest effort which they haze ever made
First, because there is fair chance to elect Mr.
Chandler-Mr Dilinghum's plurality over him was
reduced nearly one half at the last trial and sec
ondly, because his election is far more important
than it would have been had the Wings succeeded
in the Presidential contest Had Mr.. Clay been
elected the people would have had an ample guar
antce, both in the President and majority of the
Senate of the preservation of the Tariff and all the
great interests Of the country AS it is, they have
no such guarantee: Polk is President, and on both
the Tariff and The .1nneratiOn questions it is proba-
bic that the Senate will be tied when New York
shall have elected locofoco Senator in place Of
Tamadge who has heretofore voted with the
Wings In that case the locofoco Vice President
will have the casting vote. We hope he would save
the Tariff, but there is no ground even for hope or
the Annexation question. 1t will not do to rely
solely on either of these branches of the govern
ment. The House must be influenced, and the
minority strengthened, on both Of these great ques
tons. The ireemen of the fourth district can dc
both by the election of Mr.. Chandler. But why
by Mr. Chambers election? Remember Mr., Dill
lingham's position; he is against the Tariff of AZ
and if not absolutely in favor of annexation, HI
certainly is not committed against it. His election
then, would not tell for Protection and against An
nexation, whilo Mr.. Chambers would emphatical,
do so
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

We put the questions for the candid considera-
ton Of all parties in this district-Do you wish to
preserve the Tariff of 1912 and the doctrine of
Projections Do you wish TO do your utmost
against annexation? IF so, you will best accom-
plish your wishes by supporting Mr. Chandler.-
Vote for him, ye democrats who are really in favor
of Protection z-voc for him, ye abolitonists, who
are in favor of the right of petition and against an
nexator and the savocracy-vote for him wings,
one and all he will then be elected, indecd-but
what is far more important in this crisis, The major
la in Congress iciH then be ,cdrned that WiW be
utterly fatal 10 them as party 10 disturb the Tariff
or amer 7eras. Ay let all the voters Of all par
ties in this district, who really agreed these
two subjects, but mite at this election, and it will
tell with more power upon the majority in Congress
than any other event which can happen. Such a
union for purpose SO eminently patriotic, would
be to that majority like the hand writing upon the
wall TO Belsha2zar; they would see sign that the
cords Of party are yielding to the demands of pat
riotism that thus New York and Maine and Penn
sylvania must inevitably be lost to them ay, that
all must be lost if they persist IN their measures
on the Tariff and Annexation.
1t is in this view that we regard this contest as
unusually important and therefore urge our Wing
brethren to exert themselves in earnest to rally
their own strength and to invite their opponents to
candid consideration of the two questions espec-
tally alluded to in this article.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29


There longer be any doubt that the ndomitahie dc
of the Empire State have up fom the cunhc
covered with ory''-Hcrk7ner Democrat
1y C,uered rith gOry'Ay, that is the paudit for
of who have in almost breutless from the task
vctng and tightening the chains upon the limbs of hie
Millions of tIc enSGvod counymen, by voting Tor slave
holding tyrant and opprcssor
Corered NH gOry Yes the glory OF encouraging the sale
of md children auction, this free country
by crciins slave holder the highest oc tn,
nation.
Corrd NTH gory,' by voting that honest men shall have
right their eaningsa parents shall hive no hight
their chldonthat husbands and wives shall have nc
right oiher-hat hundreds OF thousands of children
shall right 10 insruction-,hat millions upon millions
of the American people shall have right to pioeetOh
az inst the vilest personal outragos
" Cprered rih giry," by honorng wicked men, who LENT
all their inucnce 10 sustain the viles system under the
and the of all villanies.'
Corrcd nth gory by giving the lie direct to all the pro
siou' of regard for equal rights heretofore made by this
'democracy OF the Empire State
Well this is glory enough for one day.
We find the above in the last Green Mountain
Freeman; add the following to render it complete
Covered ,oih gIo'y"-Aye! by the votes cast
for James G, Birney by the political aboltionists
of New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29
4 Ttran,s .1ppenL. Felix Houston. a dislinenish

"A Terdn's appeal. Felix Houston distinguish,
ed citizen of Texas. has addresaod letter to tho
Democratic Association of Claiborne, La, evident
" intended for general circulation at the South
In this letter he urges with much force and elo-
quencc, the Importance Of prompt measures for the
annexation of Texas provided Mr.. Polk should be
elected President Of the United States. He also
says that if Texas is not Immediately annexed
IT NEVER WILL nE-as slavery viN be abolished il,
ttal country eithin telo years, by The baliotbor -
result is inevitable, provided annexation does not
take place !-.NercdnHie Journal.
If it is not very refreshing to the third party men
to learn that they have probably prevented the alb
clifton of slavery in Texas, whose fault is it?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

o. Here is the concluding portion of the re-
marks of Mr.. Dallas, Vice-President elect to the
" Democracy" Of Philadelphia city, few days
since. How those who voted for Mr.. Birney, and
against Mr.. Clay, must chuckle when they heal
such sentiments avowed
He observed, That in contemplating the great
mass which was before him, it evident that VIC
wanted more elbow room, and for that purpose Tex
as and Oregon were ready at hand to accommodate
the swelling and onward rustling tide of Democra
cy ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29
ISAIL-RO ADS.


The Concord Railroad this day declared divi-
dcnd of z per cent for the last six months making
II per cent for the year. Bos'. Trans.
Gentlemen Cash, mind that, if you please Who
'front.' take stock in the Central Road'
Our Rad Road At meeting Of the citizens
Of this county, interested in the contemplated rail-
road through this county to Bellows Falls, W.T. Hon.
b Cooke was appointed TO 90 through the whole
line, and cndcalor to obtain the consent Of the
owners of the land. Understanding that he would
be ready to report, meeting was called of the
Grantees Of the road on Thursday last. After
hearing Mr.. Cookies report and remarks thereon,
the Grantees decided unanimously, that the exist
ing charter could not be made available for the OBJ
lect, and therefore they must decline accepting 1t.
We understand petitions will be presented for IA
new charter, or for such amendments to the act of
last session. as shall substantially conform to the
provisions Of other existing charters in the State,
To be presented for the consideration Of the Legs
lature at their approaching session in November.
Keenc Sentinel.
A meeting has been called to organize the Mas
sachusetts and Vermont Railroad from Fitchburg
TO Bratleboro, the sum made requisite by the char
ter having, proessedly, been subscribed. If a
straight road through New Hampshire cannot be
made, by our Legislative folly we can only say we
wish success to any road TO Kutland.-Ib.
Termont and massachusetts, Rail Rood. At the
adjourned meeting of the stockholders yesterday,
the following gentleman were chosen Directors
Nathan Rice, of Cambridge, Alvah Crockcr Of
Fitchburgh, jacob Forster Of Charlestown, II. Tim
mans, ]. J. Low, ana II. W. Fuller of Boston, &. C..
Hall, J. X. Blake, Calvin Townsley and J. Good
hue of Bpttleboro, Joseph Eavis of Templeton,
Tho's Lamb of Boston, Isaac Livermore of Cam
bridge - Boston COmier, .NoU. 23
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29
FOR JAMES X. POLK.
Majority for Polk 65.

Had New York voted for Mr. Clay, the result
would have been, Clay 1il, Polk 34-majority
for Clay Z. Folks plurality over Clay in n. York
was $780, and Brney received 1882 votes -
Hence it follows THAT THE THIRD PARTY
HAS ELECTED JAMES X. POLK, THE
SLAVOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

Reputation against Reputation. The N. York
Mirror says that member of the Royal Society is
now in this country, who before leaving England
received a letter, signed by the President and Sec
rotary of the Royal Society," desiring that no letter
of introduction should be given, commenting ia
the Socety's acquaintance or privileges, any Amer
lean from a Repudiaiing Stale One of the crack
clubs of London has lately given formal refusal
of honorary membership hitherto very common) to
any American, moving in the highest circles, on
the same repudioting grounds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

The Selctmen of Mcridith last week applied by
petition to the Judge of Probate for the county Of
Belknap for Guardians 10 be appointed over The per-
sons and property of eight or ten individuals in
Meredith, who have been negecting their business
and suffering their pro erly TO so TO waste, TO run
alter Millerism. Judge Lowell Immediately is
sued an order upon all the individuals to appear at
the next court 10 show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of said petition should not be gran
ted.
The Selectmen, we learn, in several towns in this
part of the State have interiered and told those
who neglected to harvest heir crops, that they must
go to work, or they will be taken Of as idlers
and spendthrifts are.--.Nsredih az H. Gazetle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

UNFoRruxArE OccURRENcE;-A young man
named Scott, lately from Pennsylvania, was acel-
dentallv killed. on Friday evening of last week, by
the BURSTING of a cannon, at Mason, Warren Co.
Ohio. The cannon was being discharged to cele-
brote politcal victory in said township. Afler
pultinp in the load, the cannon filed partially
with cIay, which caused the explosion, piece OF
folly that man in his righ senses could be guilty
of Scott was the man who applied the match
He was killed almost instantly, by piece OF the
gun striking his breast
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

1t is stated in the New York Tribune, that ar
engagements are in progress, which bid fair to be
entirely successful, for establishing a Magnetic
Telegraph on the plan of Professor Morse and un-
der his direction between that city and Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

% The freeman says that II. H. Stanton was
mol the locofoco candidate in Chelsea, Mass, but
,cas the third party candidate. AS you please we
see but little difference though, since the third par
ty has elected James X. Polk.