davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-07

MEMco-The steam schooner Augusta, Gilett,
master, arrived in our port last evening from Meta
We have not been able obtain any papers nv
this arrival which, however, have been told con.
tanned nothing of importance.
We have been verbally informed that troops had
been despatched to the Brassos and 300 the mouth OF
the river.-New Orleans Bee, .aprt -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-07

REMOVAL OF NUIsAscEs.-We have been credibly
informed that Collector Van Ness has determined
that he will appoint man to office who has been
found longing about the Custom House or its vici-
nity-and it is said that two persons are employed
to watch and take the names of all such who are in
the habit Of doing so.
Any one who has been inside of the Custom
House, passed within its precincts, since the cleo
ton Of President Polk, cannot fail to have noticed
the hordes Of Office hunting Cloths and vandals who
daily, hourly and etcrnaly haunt those devoted
grounds The three great Restaurate,srs, McArde's.
Thompsons and Pines, derive their support chiefly
from this source and the empty pockets Of these hun
cry cormorants has given to the place the soubriquet
Of Poverty Corner"
Iron gates, brazcn doors and energetic keepers
have hitherto been unable to restrain the mob from
ntrndlng at all hours upon the Collector and his sub
serious dctriment Of public business The nuisance
is now TO be removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-07

TITrANs VENUS WILL at the solicitation of pumcr.
Gus gentlemen, be view at the Gallery, 4l9 Broad
way, this day, from A. M. till 6 p. NJ, for ladies'
exclusively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-07
NEW YORK HERALD.


NoS-ARRIvAL OF THE HIBERNIA.-This steamer
was telegraphed of Boston harbor, a few minutes
before The Long Island train left. We shall
celve the newsby this mornings mail, and shall issue
an extra Immediately after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-07

o. The Annual Meeting of the Eastern New
York Antl-Slavery Society, Uiberty Partv,) is an
nounced to be held at IL o'clock, this day, at the
Apollo Saloon, Broadway land the business meet
ing at 3 O'Clock, when several eloquent speakers
are expected to attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-07

ANNrvERsARY MEETIyas.-We had prepared pref
~ full reports Of the proceedings of the sixth ami
versary meeting Of the Foreign Evangelical Socie-
~, at the CDR. Hutton's) Dutch church in Washing
ton Square, last evenings also the second days pro-
ceedings OF the National Reform Association; bur
owing to the press Of other matter, we have been
Obliged to omit them on the present occasion.
HISTORICAL SocIETY.-A report of the proceed.
ings Of the Historical Society last evening is crowd
ed out till tomorrow. The business was not mar.
ticuary interesting, however, the great debate on
the name of the country having been postponed
90 Mr.. Dumbolton has at length succeeded in oh.
tanning possession from Palmo, of the Opera House
and will this evening open il with theEthiopean Sc
rcnadsp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-07

GRAND LITERARY FETE AT NKwARK-A grand
literary and historical ste takes place at Newark, to-
day, before the Historical Society of that ilk.-
Charles King, one of the newspaper lterati of Wall
street, is the orator on the OCCASION and is expect
ed that Newark will feel some inches bigger than
ever she did since the era of Noah's flood, or the
formation of the coal beds. Mr.. King has talent,
genius, some w.t. little scholarship, plenty of mo-
desty mixed with salt and confidence and eloquence
in abundance.
We shall send our immortal corps Of reporters to
Newark to give the whole proceedings, if wind and
weather permit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-07

PrrrsBURsh SUFFERERS. are requested to
state, that subscriptions for, the Pittsburgh sufferer.
will be received by the Mayor, or any of the com.
mitee during this week; and that the committee
will meet at the Mayors Office on Saturday evening
next, at half past o'clock, for final adjustment in
the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-07

Co The Nashville papers announce the death Of
the Hon. David W Dickinson, member OF tho last Con.
grcss from Tennessee lie died the 9th ult az M,
resiicace Of Mr.. Nancy, nsar franklin. Team
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-07

MELANCHOLY ACcIDEvr.--Llst night. az Captain
Warren Gould going on board the Norwegian briI.
Caroline kjrstin lying at Lewss wharf, IN company
with Capt Falsen the master Of that vessel no ic from
the plank tho fender into the dock in his iai his
head struck iron spike projecting from the wharf ny
which he probably fatally injured as ne eypIrod IN
few minutes after he was taken out Of the dock-bos'
Ton Trdxscripf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-07

where the intelligence Of the masses has been
up and there you can read it. In this country from its
foundation slavery has been everything At the North
our interests dvided but the South has but great
interest the interest of slavery Men say why don't you
fighting under its banncrl No honestly wicked or no.
nestly vtuous be the leader Of any political
party Why didn't the democratic party keep John e.
wicked Men call John c. Calhoun and worthy Pres
dent crazy. say they are the only sane men in the
country You might well dam up the Mississippi with
straws attempt to lash the Lcvathsn Of slavery
with parties. Finally, allow me to say know tho pco.
pie are sound the corc that they have hearts OF true
metal which yet shall ring with tho very words Of the
fathers whose sepulchrcs they are now building
Miss HlroHcock, of New York, at tho conclusion OF
Mr. Phillips speech said she did wish TO preface her
remarks with tho usual pleas Of incompetence OF that
she well aware. Tho cause in which they were en-
gagged must be her She could read tho religious
Sentiment Of nation in its Constitution and that topic
she would dwell The social compact Of our Constitu-
that guaranteed universal liberty but it had been de.
cdcd again and again by the various Of the land
from the highest to the lowest by the various officers of
government from the President to the constable that
Il really Designed for the pcrpcuntion of slavery
and the guaranteeing to the STAKEHOLDER the possession
of his property Had the original Constitution left slavery
where they found it. no slavery would now exist and
freedom would have regncd throughout the land Before
the adoption Of that Constitution IL the slave desired
freedom, he had but to remove to non-snvehoding
State, and freedom and protection granted him. But
by the present Constitution, compacwas formed with
there, could 60 free In another State but liable to
be given up thus pcrpetuating his bonds the whole
Union. This compact has been renewed every Mt
the ballot box. II would have expired last November
had not been renewed The North bows to the direc.
tons Of the South and bids the South proceed ia their
work, to go in tho Of the gag the whip thumb
screws. and branding iron. Tho ontre Of our
military and naval force is sustained to aid tho
Slave States in their institutions, and we Of the
North arc called on to aid them in their difficulties
If their slaves raise the banner of liberty promise
to crush them This is not an exaggerated picture OF
subservicncc to them Resistance tyrans is
counted obedience to God. Yct though tho land on
orcd their fathers for their actions in times gone by and
praised the memories Of Hancock Adams Jefferson, and
others, should arise southern plantation, they
would be Immediately crushed. Two millions, seven
hundred thousand slaves might rise in their might yet
the bayones Of sodiery and physical force, prevents it,
Furthermore, II 10 enriched BY slave trading, his
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
DIED,

In Pttshod, the morning of the Sd inst ae
and painful Hines, Mrs Fanny L. Bowe, aged 30 years.
Mr.. Peleg Bowe Mrs d. nctve member of the Con
gesntonl church in p AMI departed in the firm the
gospel respected and beloved by large circle Of ucqulntn
ce-.
aged 81.
aged about "a years '
In this town, The Instant Mr. Paul Tempot
aged 40 years The deceased endured
with patience and resignation and departed rejoicing
Of Immortality leaving wife, four children a
circle OF relatives and friends their
" Thou art gone 10 rest in ii brighter land,
Thou hast entered the mansions of glory and bliss
In that radient cline with the sernphim band
Thou iorgettest the thoIns and the of this:
oh, who can deplore thee, ask thy recall,
Thus early unietter'd, forever made free
Or wish thee again in the worlds bitter thrall?
We may weep for ourselves but weep for thee
Farewell, gentle spirit, thy memory must be
Enshrined in the hearts that remember thy worth
Farewell, the spring flowers awake for thee,
Nor smiles for thine eye the fresh beauty of earth
The snWmcr will spring its bright treasures of bloom;
And scatter its loses, perchanco thy grave;
There's land which is brighter beyond the dark tomb,
W here the flowers are fLrcr than earth gave
"And there thou blessedc oust thou whisper US now
Thou wouldsl bid rs rejoice that thy spirit is free,
Wouldst tench US in humble submission to bow,
And yield in faith o our Father decree
Thou wouldst bid US look on to that raden shore,
NoeI shrouded by sorrow, nor darkness, nor pain,
And say, when few fleeing DER
In gludness md light shall meet thee again"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

The Cananches and The JIericdnS Our readers
may recoect that our latest accounts from the
northern borders of Texas represented that large
bodies of Camanches were encamped on the Little
River, and that the head chiefs had sent in a run
ner to President JONES' asking his permission to
allow their families to remain in the buffalo range
near the frontier while the warriors of the tribe
went on expedition against the Mexicans. 1t
was only until we saw recent number of the Red
Lander that were made acquainted with the
causes which have induced the Camanches TO plan
q and grand attack upon the frontier settle
ments:
1t would seem that not long since Pu-chna-
qnahip, or Buffalo hump one Of the principal Ca
manchc chiefs, was sent 10 Mexico with three
men, who were also chiefs, two women and child,
to offer peace to that people. On arriving al Pre-
sldio Rio Gronde, military station below FL Base
del Norte, they were greeted by the Mexcans with
every demonstration of friendship, and directed to
proceed to San Fernando on their pacific mission
When they first reached that place they were
again treated in a friendly manner-the citizens
made every demonstration of peace and escorted
them to the public square; but before they had
time to dismount they were fired upon by an armed
force that had been concealed in the houses, which
killed three men and one woman. The other wo-
man and child, who were the wife and child of
Buffalo Hump, were taken prisoners, and he alone
succeeded in making his escape. This act of
treachery has eXasperated the Camanches to such
degree that they have sworn summary vengeance,
and the force with which they intend to attack the
frontier settlements of Mexico consisted of over
one thousand of their picked warriors. If they
have really started on the expedition we shall hear
of the enactment Of bloody scenes before the sum-
mer is oyer.--.N o. Pic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

The Charleston Mercury prays that Mr.. Wood
bury may not be disturbed in the Senate, AMI con-
graduates him upon declining the English mission
The Mercury confesses the weakness of the Loco
focos in the Senate and the strength of the Wings
in the following language:
"The Democratic party are poorly able to spare
him from the Senate; and their position in that
body is that ought to attract their earnest con-
sderation. We trust Virginia will look to it, that
no commonp place drudge is sent 10 misrepresent
aud betle her in the place of Mr.. Rives. Never
were the Wings more brilliantly and powerfully
represented than at present They have Webster
and DAVIS, of Massachusetts; Evans, of Maine !;
Crittenden, of Kentucky; Corwin, OF Ohio Rev
erdy Johnson, of Maryland; Mangum of North
Carolina; Berrien, of Georgia-all men of expe-
rence, distinction and commanding ability. What
array can the democrats show, equal to contend
with this? Our weight there has been taken off
horribly since the presidential election. Buchar-
an, aud Wright and Walker, are gone-Benton
has lost the confidence Of the party-McDuffe is
sick, with little hope Of his ever taking an active
part in debate again-who have we left in the
Senate again but Woodbury., with the experience,
the ability, and the position to qualify him for a
leader We earnestly hope he will not leave
post where he can do more good than twenty min
isters"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

s7ntt-IStupe,y Excursion in Virginid. Mr. Hull
OF Indiana has actually performed an anti slavery
lecturlng tour through eight counties of Western
virginia, of whose results we shall let him speak
for himself:
=" | entered the state of Virginia opposite Mari
eta, Ohio, and commenced agtating and agitating
my way through eight counties. In going through
| delivered six public lectures on the subject of
Slavery in the church and State, and have the
pleasure OF announcing that | addressed the people
each time from Methodist Episcopal pulpit. ]
was not refused single house for which | made
application. My meetings were large and the
people demoaned themselves with that decorum
which should ever characterize people enquiring
after truth.
81 preached to the slave and the STAKEHOLDER,
and both seemed to be profitted by my discourse
and am confident that | neither sofened my words
nor smoothed my tongue for the accommodation of
either
"The people in the slave States know but little
of our principles. The most common idea that
prevails among them is that omdlgamation is aboi-
tioniSm. The Virginians are very much opposed
TO every form of amllgamltion, save that which is
carried on between master and slave. But with all
the burning wrongs of slavery upon them, they
possess magnanmity of character which shines
back to oblivion the pro-slaveryisn Of Indiana
and Ohio. When my meetings were dismissed in
Virginia, it not unrequently the case that
some twelve or fifteen persons would flock around
me and urge that | should leave another appoint
inent, assuring me that the whole country for miles
around would turn out Two Virginians. learning
that my mission was one Of mercy, paid me So
each to defray the expenses of carrying the war
into Egypt
"'A things work together for good to them
that love Cod and you may rest assured that the
very gates of hellshsh not prevail against us and
our cause.
"Yours in high spirits.
M. r. HULL"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

The following is from the Washington United
tates Journal Of Saturday evening:
In the evening, great concourse of people gath
cred upon the mall, in the rear of the Presidents
manslon and the adjoining grounds, to witness
the contemplated display of fireworks, for which
such vast preparations had been made the day pre-
yious.
After a number of rockets and dazzling wheels
had been ignlted half dozen rockets, supposed to
be top-heavy, or disarranged on the Frame went
off together, taking horizontal inclination in va
rious directions, like so many fiery arrows. One
passing the heads of horses attached to a carriage
when the animals, afirghed ran at full speed sepa-
rating the dense throng standing in the street. the
iminent peril Of life. black woman, we were told
this morning, was struck by rocket, the stick pene.
trailing below the shoulder Joint and IN consequence
of the wound, has since died Mr. Sutton Magce
had his wrist dreadully wounded, and his children
were scorched.
But there was an occurrence at the same time that
filled us with feelings the most painful. Mr.. James
Knowles, OF Georgetown, who had been married but
short time, was sitting with his wife ON the wall,
far as they supposed, from danger-the distance be-.
tween them and the fireworks being about a fourth
of mlle-but one Of the rockets, after skimninu
along the heads Of the crowd below, struck him on
the left breast, directly over the heart His wife il
is related, discovered the calamity as she saw him
falling from her side, and IN a moment drew out the
stick. lie died Instantly, without struggle The
most peous and narrowing lamentations filed the
air. from one thus, III the twinkling Of eye reduc-
ed to wdowhood and she was led through the gray.
elled walks, with her white garments stained with
blood yet warm; her cries, he is dead, Oh my hus-
band, he is dead" caused general outburst OF
row from The thousands who, with her, were hastily
leaving the tragic scene. 1t was indeed sad spec
tacle-one from which memory turns away with q
shudder-even on the day after the 9TH of July.
We have just heard that man in Georgetown had
his thumb blown off while venting a cannon, and
that the loader had his arm blown off and his face in
jured, from the effects of which he is not expected to
recover
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

a nep article Of Export. We are told that a
Yankee broom maker in Ohio has leased twelve
hundred acres Of bottom land, on the Sciota river,
near Columbus, and planted the entire lot in broom
corn, with view to export the crop TO England,
where. he intends to proceed himself, and engage
extensively in the manufacturing of brooms, taking
with him the wood for the handles, and the ma
chlnery used for this purpose. Brooms made from
the American broom corn so much superior for
various uses, to any thing to be had in ngand,
that they have become within few years past,
quite iavorite in that country, and are now en-
ported thlther in large quantities.-.M Y. Evening
Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
Z. +. MERRILL, Sec.

.Ne,c Dial. The Washington Constitution no.
tees newly invented homisphercal sun dial, ,
which shows apparent and mean time, the length of
the days, the rising and setting of the sun, and the
cardinal points of the horizon with the greatest en-
octness. 1t is said TO be vouched for by some of
the first mathematicians in the country. 1t has
been patented by its inventor Mr.. james P. Gard
ner, OF Tennessee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
WING COUNTY CONVENTION. WASH.
INGTON COUNTY

iANp lON NOON
A convention of the Wings of Washington Co,
assembled at the Court House in Montpelier on the
9th day of July 1915, and was called to order by
John l.. Buck Esq, Chairman of the County Com
mittee.
The Convention organized by appointing ELIJAH
HOLDEN, Esq. President, and Z. +. MERRILL Sec
rotary.
Committee of one from each town was appoint
ed 10 nominate Senatorial Ticket; aud subse-
qucntly John Spnlding Esq. from said committee,
reported as candidates for Senators, the names Of
WILLIAM w. WELLS, and
GEORGE w. COLLAMER.
Which report was adopted by the Convention,
unanimously.
John L. Buck, and Charles Lyman, Esqs. were
appointed Committee to report resolutions, who
reported the following:
Reso'red, That we still adhere to the great prin-
cples OF The Wing Party to sustain which the
Wings manfully b1tcd during the last Prcsi-
dentiol contest, and although beaten, we arc not
yet conquered.
Rcsolred, That we the Wings of Washington
County, pledge ourselves that we will do all that
lies in our power TO redeem orr County from the
whitening influence of LncofOcosm; and that we
VIII not lay down our arms, or cease our labors, I'M
til our country is purgcd and PARTED from its cor
ruptious.
Resclred, That VIC have full confidence in the
strength of the Wing patty in Vermont, and that
we cordially approve Of the nominations for State
officers made by the Wing State Convention, and
cheerlul-y recommend the Senatorial Ticket this
day nominated.
The convention appointed the several Town Com
mttees. (Hhe List will be published heroaftcr)
The Convention addressed by several gen
tlemen, and adjourned without day.
ELIJAH HOLDEN, President.
+. f. MERRILL, Sec
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

, W icmiboSsED ENAMELLED CARDS tntod and ,Ioin
'0"U"'y po'S ped Wi,h elegant designs borders
maIIbilnks (pluying card sze) No l. as M, .
DO do o s'VS''
Large do do ~ ~
do do
Double szo of the small 3 ~
do d., ~
Double sizo ofthc Large 20
do do a.,
also, MI tue above sizes of every color IN 3D.
Oi'r sizes cut to order of either tho G,rcgnin, ,i,i
Mourning Cards OF various sizes made To ODDS PV''
Gold DO dered Cards Ja W oruor'
Gilt Edge Nv 10
Ivory surface do ~ ny ~ 'nches'
foHrl 40 do do
Blank sheets do 10
Also, Railroad and Steamboat Tickets n 4. 49,,
colour OF different colo as NAV bo dos 10 oder OF any
The subscriber invites all editors Of ,hs IT,, e. ,
Siu wn" De disposed to take their pay in cards and who
mcnt, to insert it for three months ~ pne advertise
Now-Yotk, January 90, 1915. Te Sooh'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

BRIGHTON MARKET Monday, July I, 1915.
Re- ortcd for the Boston Daily Advertiser aud Patriot
AT Market $40 Beef Cattle prs Working Oxen 1900 Sheen
No Swine. 40 Beef Cattle unsold.
PGicEs-BeQ CaeEXtra s. IS; fist quality so; second
quality So a > % third 4 80 a s..
UUktHg Oroh--No sale noticed.
Saeep-Lambs from 50 to 50 25 old sheep 81 1926.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
NETWORK TRADE.
PLAYING, VISITING. &
BLANK CARDS

(TbrohpE COOK, of tho late firm Of EIv sh 49,, r.,
BARTLET CARfS o's manuficturers ofthe GEL ATEI
rons tho old establishment No ~ NE public and the pat
of ali s v oIG% % G tho re
CAhDs heretofore furnished by the es,absnd BLANK
orue ,H various Kinds viii be promptly and mat
on Implication to his sole agents. Messs 81, executed
to sell again. viz ' VI 10 those who buy
Marble and White Backs 500 pc, gross.
Harry do 30 r'' H''s'
Decatures do o.
Elsler do OF
-. Merry Andrews, do IA
,h,ghlanders, No. |, star & marble back is