davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

Ia ms Village, sabbath morning last Abigail relict of the
in tho I.ordn Wv u ""o uie
10 Whsdeld, Oct Hon Jason Carpenter aged 10 former
member of the Legislature. ~ '''''
In Washed, Aug II, Mr. David Bushnell agcdsa Printers
IN connecticut, Illinois and Ohio, requested to notice
In stan'iqad E sept e5, Hannah, reic of Mr. Zadock
steele aged So Truly mother in Israel has fallen
IN East Randolph, Oct . Abiuh c. daughter of Can't Brad
"rd ond sarah story, aged and months In tho death
the Frcew Baptist Church OF its most devoted emers
the sabbath School OF its friends and the choir
copy
Ia Pleasant Valley Huntingdon county, Pa sept. 8, Rev
SULLIVAN Fisher, aged 81, OF Ed. l. Fisher OF Danvle
kandolh Oct = At the residence OF bis daughter, (Mrs
In Procorsye Sept. 30 Of consumption sardina s. Gson
OF The hJm OF Gibson, Smith & Coz aged %.
AT osieu, Monroe n. v 9th ut, Abraham Morrill,, Esq
~ revolutionary soldier, and for about 20 years member Of
the Vermont Legislature
In Amoskeag ~ H., August Miss Catharuc Laird of Ca
bot aged ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
. p. WALTON, JR., EDITOR.
1,EGIsf,ATURE OF VERMONT.

The LEGISLATURE meets to-day (Thursduy0 ant
one of the first duties to be attended TO will be tina
of the election of State officers. Since the rcgu
larly nominated candidates of the Wing party have
received large plurality in the popular vote we
cannot doubt that the Legislature (both branches
being Whig,) will at once elect thom' Inns Dusi-
ness out of the way, and the ordinary county "P,
pointments completed trust the Legislature Will
take up the subject Of Education in right good ear
nest and devote TO it the consideration which its
inheritance demands We can conceive Of no In
teres of tbe State so important as this certainly
none which is now pressing strongly for the ac-
ton of the Legislature and were the present ses-
sion to cventuate in absolutely nothing but well de-
vsed measures upon this subject, the benediction
of the people would would be richly deserved upon
a Legislature wiser than most Of its predecessors.
This matter has been neglected, and generally for
want of that time supposed TO be due to 50 weghty
matter. But this is really no excuse; if time is
required, take t--take all that is necessary: few
if any, will complain of time spent in earnest en-
deavors for the well being of the State in so I'M
portant particular. Time may be gained by an
early beginning; or if not sweep off the common
place business with commendabe rapidity, and then
devote whatever time is necdful to this more i'm
portant, though hitherto most neglected, business
of the State
There are other matters of interest which may
be brought up, but this has seemed to us to be Of
paramount Importance, and we therefore make it
the only topic for remark.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

A BEAR IN THE Woops.--Soine days since a
Philadelphia paper, of the Locofoco genus, declar-
ed that the United States must take possession of
every particle of the Northern Continent, ercept
shat belongs 10 Russia. The exception was some
what remarkable; but, says the New York Gazette,
late number of the Washington Union explains
the wonder, by an official document which shows
that the Autocrat of Russia has taken possession
Of the country to latitude 81 40. The United
States claims to latitude 81 $3.50 the Russian
bear has strayed upon our enclosure by the meas
ure of nine minutes. Yet our government does
not complain. The Gazette pithily and POLITICALLY
remarks:
Not an inch, says Buchanan-not one, by the powers
- WIN give to John Bull why, his claim ridiculous
Gl stTaightway he parts with nine minutes of h)ours
The moment he's bullied by Emperor Nicholas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
NIAtSIlI-En

10 Berlin, Sept 80 by Rev. Mr.. Hazon Mr. Wooster Do,v,
OF sharon, TO Miss Rosnmond 7. Hubbard Of Berlin.
Also, Oct p Mr. William Cummings to Miss Harriet Rice
both of Berlin. @' N9o'
-, IN ienniker ~ H. By Rey NJ Foster Mr. WIN. Fletcher
In Boston, Sept 2S, (at Rev Mr.. Meals Church, Mr. n
Dmiek % Boston, Miss Charlotte Vnton of Granville VI
In St. Johnsbuty by Rev. r. Case Mr. Enoch Blake of Cab
OF, to Miss Sarah Rogers of Waterford.
n Derby sept y, by Row N. Denison, Mr. Geo R. Holmes
to Miss Harriet n. Wilson. " '''
Mary Wiley OF Derby.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

THE BosToN MAIL persists in its humbug about
the decision of the New Hampshire Commissions
ers as to the termination of the Cheshire road, We
Mail, on the authority Of The Commissioners them
SelreS. The Keene Sentinel also denies it. We
do not expect the Mail to correct its falsehood
that paper is incapable of such decency when the
Central road is concerned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
From Tic Boston Dnily Advertiser, of october 81.
ARRIVAL OLE THE CAMBRIA.

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.-The
Steamer Cambria, Captain Judkins, was telegraph
ed 40 miles distant from pot, at half past O'clock
Thursday afternoon. She arrived at East Boston
at half past >, having made the passage in IL DAYS
She has brought az passengers. We have rocciy-
ed by her our regular files Of London papers M to
Sept Is, and the European Times of the l0th-
We are also indebted to officers of the ship,tor late
London papers, received some time in anticipation
of the opening Of the mia.
The state OF Europe continues Tranquil and there
IS no political news Of an important Character
The apprehension OF scarcity was removed in Eng
land, and IN France, by succession of fine wealth
er, Tor two or three weeks, although the crop did
not promise to be abundant as last year. The Po-
tatoe disease had prevailed to an alarming degree
IN some parts of England, also in Belgium France
and other parts Of Europe. We do not, however
infer that It's prevalence has been so extensive as
to give reason to aPprehend any general scarcity
OF supply OF that Important article of food.
The cotton market had sustained the improve
mcnt Which was reported by the last steamer, and
during the last week the sales have been active
and to a large amount
The weather. until the last few days, has been
during the preceding fortnight remarkably fine, aud
the harvest had been gathered under favorable cir
cumstances. The crop, however, was not likely to
be very abundant one. The general average Of
prices OF wheat, returned for the regulation of the
duty, for the six weeks ending September 6, was
Dos, lOd. The average of the last week cores.
ponded exactly with the average Of the six. The
rate OF duty was Us per quarter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

The Emperor of Russia lately issued an ordi
nance ordering small portions Of land to be award
ed to poor Jews, willing to occupy themselves in
agricultural abor but the rascally subordnates of
the government have contrivedto make this decree
OF no effect Yet such is the dreadful slavery in
which the Jews live, that they dare not compain;
ior though the Emperor would instantly see Justice
done them they would become victims to the cru
city of his subordinates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

COUNTERFEIT Neutrality-suspicious. fives of the
Nashua Bank, N. H., abound in Caledonia county.
Ihey are on whitish paper, check letter d. vignette
spread eagle standing on globe, which is
the word America; Washington on the right and
Franklin on the left-their faces defective
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

a SUBSTITUTE FOR CorFEE.-A letter from n
9rhtIeman to Hon. II. L. Ellsworth, Washington
says the ripe seeds Of the plant okra, much used in
soup &c burned and used as coffee cannot De
distinguished from it, even the best java. The
seeds are soWn an inch deep in drills four feet o
yields abundanly and is very healthy. Mr. E.
has The seeds ~ ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
WEEKLY NATIONAL lNTELMGENcER.

This paper being mndo up of such portions of
the contents Of the National lntegencer proper as
can be compressed within the compass of sinole
newspaper, continues to be issued and mailed to
subscribers every Saturday, at Two Dollars year,
payable in advance, in all cases-no account be
ing opened with subscribers to the weekly paper,
on no consideration.
TO bring this paper yet more nearly within the
reach Of such as desire to take by the year. cheap
paper from the scat of the General Government, a
reduction will be made in the price of it where a
number Of copies are ordered and paid for by one
person or association at the following rates.
For Ten Dollars six copies will be sent. For
Twenty Dollars thirteen copies and for each sum
of Ten Dollars above Twenty, eight copies vii be
forwarded; so that remittance o! Fifty Dollars
will command thiny-seyen copies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM IN KENTUCKY.
Correspondence Of the Tribune.

Correspondence Of the Tribune.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept 9th, 1915.
You may imagne, from what has recently taken
place here, that the great cause of Human Liberty
Is frendlcss in Kentucky. that freedom of speech
has no advocates, the Freedom Of the Press no de-
fenders aud the People no Laws. Let me assure
you this IS not the fact In Kentucky the cause Of
Liberty has thousands Of warm friends, who have
thought and becomg convinced, long since not on
y that Slavery is morally, reigousy and POLITICAL
y wrong, doing gross injustice 10 the Slave, but
that it it is injurious 70 the happiness. morals and
prosperity of the whites. This party are willinr
that any reasonable means be employed to bring
about the glorious rosult-oboliton Of slavery. A
great portion Of the People Of Kentucky are vio-
lent IN their opposition to cmanc patton only, but
are conciiatory when is presented to them in the
form of Colonization.
The press and printing materials Of Mr.. Clay are
now in Lexington, having been brought back by
order OF the city, WHO will dispose Of it here to
OF the publishers. Mr.. Clay's health has been
gradually recovering and he will be renstated in
his Former health in few weeks. Great praise is
due to Hon Garrett Davis for going TO Lexington
to address the people, in case they should resort to
violence
In Kentucky there was a large number If slave.
holders who were opposed to suppressiur the pa.
per in the manner it was DONE aud openly dcnouncc
the perpreatOrs Of this outrage, not only as viola
ting the laws Of the land and God, but as iniurinr
the high character Of Kentucky and Kcntuckans
l. for ono, protest against this heinous offence be-
ing charged against Kentucky; she never did it,
1t was done by a few sluychoders-thc personal en-
cmc5 OF Mr. Clay, political aspirants, who think
they can make capital out of it--ond the neigh
boring rabbc: the very dregs Of society, who have
no characters or property TO lose, and who care
neither for the laws Of dcccncy, man or God, who
have no occupation than spunging upon the COM
munty III which they live, and paging their fell
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

STATE OF New YoRK.-Tho census Of n. York
has been taken recently, in accordance with an act
passed by the last Legislature Of that State. In
iiily-our cities and towns the increase of popula
tloh during the last five years has been nearly %
per cent. If the increase throughout the rest ~
the State has been in proportion to the increase Of
these cities and towns, the population of New York
Is halt million greater than it was in 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
SUICIDE OF HON JOHN WHITE.

! IoOlNlDL VI llN(4N. JUN w III / H.
Former Spcaker Of the United States House of ReB-
reSeni1iiUtS.
The Lexington lNy.) Observer Of Wednesday
last says, sour city thrown into great conster-
nation yesterday morning by the intelligence from
Richmond, that the Hon, John White, Of that place,
had, on Monday evening, committed suicide by
blowing his brains out with pistol The intelli-
gencc was the more startling from the character of
the distinguished dead. lie was COOL determined.
sellposed brayc and an act of this kind wuold
have been expected as soon from any one in our
State as from John White. We have no further
particulars than that sometime in the forenoon of
Monday, he told his family that he would retire to
his room, and wished to be priyatc-not to be in
torrupteJ. lie did so, and about three o'clock the
report OF pistol was heard, and upon going into
the room it was found that he had put an end TO his
existence by placing pistol against his right tenn
pie, and blowing a ball through his head Pecuni-
ay embarrassment Is assigned as the cause, though
nothing had been discovered, when our informant
lett, which indicated the reason"
ANTI RENT IN CANADA--The spirit of revolt
has reached Canada. The Government having
made a requsition on the occupers Of Clergy Re
serves in Canada West, for back rents aud inter
est on these lands in the township of Augusta,
have had a meeting and unanimously resolved
neuer TO submit to The payment of such an "reason-
able demand" and invite all the occuplers OF "Cler-
gy Reserves" to resist by all constitutional means,
the payment of back rents, and interest on such
lands" at the same time proilering to all disposed
thus to act their cordial support and cooperation
IN the struggle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

W The Agricultural Fairs in Chittenden, Cal
cuorna and Franklin counties, were well attended
ana mighty interesting. Franklin had music to en-
hven them' and Chittenden added unusual interest
by blowing match
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

The ANrI-RENTERs. The anti-renters of Del
aware county, N. y, are roapng the reward of their
violence Boughton has been sentenced to the
State Prison for life, and Van Steenburgh has been
found guilty of the murder of Sheriff Steele.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

PLUcK.-Cassius NJ. Clay will have nothing TO
do with the press which was desecrated by the vio-
lence of the savocracy, He will buy new one
and 60 at them again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

DEATn FROM WHskEY.--A fine little fellow,
IL years old, son of Mr.. Hambson, Torento was
persuaded by some rude boys to drink half pint
of whskey, on the 2lst. 1t almost Immediately de-
prved HIM OF his senses. His companions carried
him home, but left him on the steps of his fathers
house, where he lay several hours. In the morn
ing he recovered sufficiently to tell his sad story
and then died.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

MARYLAND ELEoTIoN.-By the aid of the Ma.
tlVes' the Locos have things pretty much their own
way, having elected four members of Congress to
The Wings only two.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

RuMoRs.-lt is reported at Washington that Mr..
Buchanan will 60 on to the U. S. Supreme Court
bench, and that John Y. Mason will take Mr. BIS
place as Secretary of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

sam you 'quanted wild any legal gommen
None, 'cept by reputation - reputation,
well, den, why am lawyers like fsbes?,
81 doesn't NEEDLE wild dat subiec' at all"
"hy' 'kase dey am fond OBJ de bqit" (debate)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

THE SPoILsMrN.-The editor of the U. S. Jour
nal was in New Hampshire during the recent cleo
ton, and in sending home the bad news for the Lo
cos he said:
The people are apathetc; they say IF our en-
em'es are to be kept in office it is no use 10 .fgM"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

HON. EDWARD EVERETT declines the invitation
to pubic dinner, which was rendered on his re-
turn from England by the citizens of Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

MEDIcAL.-Hydrated peroxide of iron. admins
tered in large and frequent doses, is an antdote
for arsenic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

The following toast was gwen at late dinner
OF the Hasty Pudding Club in Boston:
Our corn-ied boys and corn fed girs-the right
material - form confederation"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

The MoRMoNs seem to be getting the advan-
agc of their ferocious assaiants and the onti-NIor
mons now complain of murder and all sorts of
wrong done to them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

BRIGHTON MARKET. MONDAY. Sent % Is15
Swinr. - WV ''1'i' a"u ~O-o
PEcEs-Beef dnl extra Is IS first quality 50 sec.
Is; three year old Sit TO 2i ~ "
Shoop-Sl to p.
SWINGS - to Sc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

Inc propretorS Of the National lntelhgenccr in
order TO meet the wishes of those whose crcum-
stances or inclination do not allow them TO sub
scribe even TO weekly Washington paper durno
the whole year, have determined to ISSUE during
each session OF Congress, Il weekly sheet STYLED
Inc Congressional Intelligence" to be devoted cX-
clnSNeIy to the publications. as far its limits will
permit OF The Proceedings OF botl. Houses of Con-
gress, and Official Repons and Documents con.
nected therewltI intending complete o0iciaL c,Dy
q al Inc nets passed By Congress during The Sess
ion.
10 bring the price within the means of every
man who reads, the charge for this poper will be
the LIST session Of each Congress one dollar and for
the second session of each Congress half Dollar.
The price Of the Congressional inielfgencer. to
be issued on each Wednesday during the approach
ing session Of Congress. will therefore be One Dol
lar, paid in advance
10 enlarge upon the value, to those who take no
newspaper from Washington, of this publication,
containing an impartial but necessarily abbrevia-
ted account OF the Proceedings in Congress, inclu-
ding an authentic official copy of all the laws pass
ed during the session, would be needless. The man
who takes no such paper. ought to take one, if he
does not prefer remaining ignorant OF what most
nearly concerns his own destiny, and that of his
family and his posterity forever.
When SIX copies are ordered and paid for by any
one person, deduction Of one sixth will be made
iron the prlce that Is 10 say, a remittance of 50
will command six copies OF the Congressional In
teIIlgencer for the next session. remittance of
$40 will secure Thirteen copies; and for SIS re-
mItled from any one person or place, twenty cop
les will be forwarded.
Payment III advance in all cases is indspensible
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09
NeaC York Store.

uESSRS. J. S. .4IKE.NS s. CO..,
ITAVE lust received from NEW YORK l,rge nssottnsnt
a. OF DRf GOODS, consisting OF tho best lot Of
BROAD-CLOTIAs IL CASSIMER
Offered IN this market large lot of the most splendid
IsTV'S'EH T'hSTK.VGS Of every style. shawIs
of every variety style PRINTS of all kinds at prices
.H"sifH DE haiHes y Cashniere Ds E'COsse,
in esery style, aud a well selected assortment OF
FANCY & SILK GOODS.
MEMS BOYS CAPS, Of different styles and materials
Cloth, Velvet and Fur, prices from 25 6. large
lot OF COTTON GOODS and COTTON YARN, which Will
be sold at the lowest possible price. Also, good assortment
OF CROCkERT & GLASS WARE, DRY GROCERIES,
Nails AND Glass, PAINTS, OILS & DYE. STOFFS
H4RDH.4RE, &C. -
The above named goods purchased the lowest prices
aud viii be sold lower than has heretofore done in bi1
market Gall aud see-iudge for yourselves. II.EVTAII
in exchange for Goods 100 dozen good SOCKS for which s
price viii be paid. Also, Grain, Butte Cheese Feathers
Flannel, &C. SC. Oct s. las Si''
10 DoZ, PRIME UMBRELLAS, at
octs 81 Ellie, WILDER, s Go.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-09

THE SECRET POLITICAL HISTORY OF
TuE STATE OLE NEW YORK

THE SECRET POLITICAL HISTORY OF
THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Among the now publications we find on orr Ia
bic this morning is one which we deem the most
remarkable, important, astounding Of any which
has appeared this century. 1t is modestly ctitcd,
The Lives and Opinions Of Benz. Franklin Butler,
| U. $. District Attorney, and Jesse Hoyt Counsel
lor at Law, formerly collector Of Customs for the
Port of New York, with Anecdotes or Geographic
cal Sketches Of Stephen Allen, Jacob Barker, Will
nam l.. Marcy, Martin Van Buren, John Van Buren,,
y, L. Purdy, g. w. Lawrence, Walter Bovine, NJ.
NJ. Noah, J. q. Bennett" &c. &c. But this title
IS too modest altogether. The book is really lu-
CID and startling exposition Of the enormous fraud
ana Vlllalny which hive for years, at intervals
cajolcd, duped and misled the People of New York
under the abused name Of Democracy with the
walchwords Harmony of the Party' Regular
nominations Usagcs Of the Party &c. &c.
The book before consists in the main of the pri-
vate correspondence Of Martin Van Buren, and his
wire-workers with Jesse IIoyt, their crony and fu-
geman in this City, during the quarter Of centu.
ry winch witnessed the rise and fall of the master
spirit of this soullcss and prongate unto. The
asounded reader of this mass of correspondence
Is admitted behind the scenes and sees the pnrfOr-
mers in the great Political swindIe dressing for
their parts, putting on their masks, furnishing their
sham Patriotism, &c. &c, to trick, deludc, and
plumber the People. No publication of equal in
10 ,I' coPicol pur ola'e, OF OF cHua value
u.s. '".u.G "'7'0''"'S' "'S c'V' I'LL "o" Oeeh gwen
w., W. T V'lN
",' ,1',J,a .'t SD"i"u ""T "'.'lGHlc' 10
oo"J va" uuuO1 "n s 'oHu5 uh9'I' nero lives no
,','.' u 'u"'T,gHt AnayeTy III ms mart TO
,',u SIu u'1'i "pr auinG"uCI'y Is suIlc'eht-
jablishcd the commences of the writings uttrihu-
~ ~, UI'. we GG''er rom INC opening
,a ,ua' 'i,oy Mt 5o.1 oe,.uu LIN IN 'nc Ou'
,I, Iioisq H'cn VIZ roy ra'eT ha5'ly vacated
session of by the poindexter nvestigotny Cam.
l,issionnfs. 6y lhem rennvel to VasJingl6n y,bs,,