davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
For the Yermonl phrnir.

The old spirit still lives. The same bitter, I'M
compromising hostility Of the Third Party to the
Wings is yet rife, and warmly ranking in their
bosoms. 1t is base dishonorable hostility and not
that of a generous, honest-hearted enemy. There
seems to be no limit to H. II is qualified neither
by decency nor propriety. Especially is it not such
an opposition we expect from class of men
who set themselves up the only true Christians,
and as the highest up the scale of civilization.
These remarks have been called forth by an arti-
Gle from the oracle of that party "The Daily Chron-
icle," Of the Cd Of this month. The article is too
lengthy for insertion here, but few extracts will
suffice to show its character, and Justify my first
remarks 1t is relative to the removal of the press
Of Cassius M. Clay, and most falsely charges it
upon the Wings as party. at was" says the ed
tor, "tbe work of the Wings. The press of C. NJ.
Clay was suppressed by the Wings" 1t was done,
says he, farther, ITO yindcate the Wing party"
1t is hardly necessary refute these statements for
falsehood is stamped upon their very face. But the
facts of the case, perhaps, may show in clearer
light the utter contempt in which the accuser de
serves 10 be held.
These facts | shall give as received from Milton
Clark, 1.-THE white slave from Kentucky" who for
mery lived in Lexington, and is personally ac-
quainted with most of the actors in the disgracefui
scene. give the facts thus that he, who had the
shamelessness TO pen such charges may be refuted
by one of his own minions. In the late warmly
contested election in that district Mr. Clay firmly
supported Garrett Davis, the Wing candidate, and
as firmly opposed Thomas +. Marshall, the Loco
Foco candidate. Afer the election, which result
ed, as is well known in his defeat, Marshall enrag-
ed that the paper had been so severe against him,
resolved upon its destruction. To do this his on
ly method was, TO raise an excitement respecting its
abolitionism, and then crush il. He commenced
work. In this he was assisted by his Loco Foco
friends, and the first meeting was composed almost
entirely of Loco Focos But they found the res
possibility was too great for their party to shoulder
alone, and they called great mass meeting of the
people, "without respect to party" In this meet
ing they took care that the Wings should number
strongly upon the committee, and otherwise take
part in the business. These the facts, as reat-
ed by the "wh,e slave" and let every one OF com
mon sense decide, if the Wings suppressed the
press-if it was their work, and il il was done in
vindcation of their party The imps Of Satan
himself would blush TO make such charges, upon
such grounds The removal OF the press is owing
to Thomas f. Marshall and his Loco Foco friends
They concocted the plan, and to them let it be due
KQUITAs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

in this world, as well as our happiness depends
chiefly on our wives. Let man marry one, there
fore equal TO either fortune who can adorn his
riches OF brighten his poverty, and who under all
circumstances, will be truly his nELPNATE.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

nE@ A patent Democrat, who lives somewhere in
the central part of this State, and who is somewhat
conspicuous in the place where he resides delivered
leuogy ON Gen. Jackson last 4th Of July, in which
he informed his democratic fellow citizens" that the
father of the old Hero Russian; that the Gen.
era fought the Creek Indians, and then removed them
beyond the Rocky Mountains!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

~ The old city OF Boston is now going ahead in
growth and prosperity faster than any other city in the
Union, If, perhaps except st. Louis. The number
of houses built in Boston last year l625-in New
York, i22s--in Philadelphia, l5l2-in Cincinnati,
1928.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

4 The train of Cars about TO run over basket
three miles on the other side of Waterford, N Y, on
Sunday morning last but although they were running
at faster rate than usual the engineer stopped time
enough to prevent the basket from being crushed, and
upon getting out to examine Il, il found contain
lonely babe about fire sir months odd II would
be difficult properly to characterize the fend who
placed il there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

Seaver, at East Kingston, N. H., in July last, have
been tried in Portsmouth and acquitted II will be
Objected that they Mr. Seavers house down in the
might, and that Mrs. S. was killed by stone As the
uTy say, 1t was not perhaps willu murder; but the
tearing down OF mans house and the consequent
death of his wife are offences that ought not to go I'M
punished.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

We notice in the Ohio Statesman that the De
mocracy' in that State have their candidates pledg-
ed to repeal the Registry Law Of the State, passed
by the wings last winter, should they obtain the
power. Here we have another instance of the pre-
disposition of true Locofocoism to cheat in cleo
tons The Registry Law is the best preventive
ever discovered to put end to election frauds
This the Ohio Locofocos know very well--hence
their desire to repeal it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

90 The steamer Bangor, on her passage from Bos-
ton Tor the Penobsco, took fire Sunday week. at
O'Clock A. Nj. She was running near the shore. The
passengers, 81 in number, and the saved
The freight ($20, 00O,) and the boat were destroyed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
WIN. H. RYTHER.
OFFICR--NO. 9 WHERLERS STONE BUILDING.


81 so cash in Advance s75 at the end of the year VII
age subscribers S75 in Advance $500 of the
year.
No paper will be discontinued discretion of the
publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
g Advertisements Of any considerable length should be
handed in as soon Tuesday morning Small early
"Wednesday morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

BEET SueAR.-Two thirds OF the sugar now con-
sumed in France is made from the beet root, and sold
for from l 4 TO 90 cents per pound When Napoleon
first encouraged the culture, West India sugar sold at
la dollar pound.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

iacas took place in the circuit court room at Hud-
son, N. Y, on The 9th, between A. l.. Jordan, and
John Van Buren,, EsquiTes state attorney, while con-
Quoting a cause. Some strong language ensued be-
tween the parties, when Mr. Jordan called Mr. Van
Buren, "a liar upon which the latter struck the for
in the face with his elbow. Several blows follow
ed, and the affair was put TO an end by Judge Ed
for twenty-iour hours The parties wished to be re-
leased on payment of zine, Blu, the court refused the
application.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

10 AIpheus FeIch, of Michigan, has been nomin-
aed for Governor by the Locooco Democrats of that
State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

The fact that large quantity of foreign wool
was recently seized in Lowell, because entered at
price far below its real value has been used by the
Locoiocos as an argument sgainst the Tariff A
true statement OF the case leave the Locos in an
awkward predicament. Who admitted this wool
below its valuel Who were the inspectors and APP
praisers, and why was not their duty faithfully per-
formed The fact is, that this wool came through
the New York Custom House. through the hands
of collector, inspectors and appraisers-aH loeofo-
COS Of the first pdter. II is worth remark, that
while there were Wing Collectors in Boston and
New York, there nothing heard Of such frauds
upon the revenue, to the injury of our wool-grow-
ers-and the importatons of foreign wool were
vastly less than in preceding years. Locofocos
have taken their places, the mPoriaiions of foreign
wool have increased, and for the FIRST time since the
Tariff OF AZ was in force it is discovered that a
large lot Of wool has been frauduently Struggled
through the custom-house. We go for two things
as essential to protection good Tariff, and good
Tariff men to execute it faithfully.-W. Watch
man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

IP The manufactures of Ohio are said already tic
exceed $20,000,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

Among the patents recently extended for fourteen
years one for childs t1histle! They will have
for chdTens whistles for than fourteen years,
we reckon.-Boston Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

The Georgetown (Ky) Christian Inteligencer,
which has been announced as dying and dead, in
consequence Of the recent excitement is still extant
The editor, in recent number says
While our friends or foes are disposed to coun-
sci or advise will hear them, and then Judge for
oursef; but whenever they undertake to drive,
they will find $50 help us God) stubborn case
We wear upon our body no FIRE arms, neither
sword nor dirk, no pistol or bowie knife our weap-
ons are not carnal but spiritual The truth is
mighty and must prevail Hallelujah the Lord is
our deience-IIeis our rock, and under the shad-
ow of his wings we will sweetly repose until the
storm passes by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

Rev DR. Alonzo Potter onicaied on Sunday in St.
Peters Church, Albany, for the last time, prior
gazing upon his charge as Bishop of the Diocese Of
Pennsylvania.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

Mademoiselle Fanny, the onrang outang, died
at the Museum in Albany on Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

Pdpeying Chmehes--This is a new fashion
which has lately grown up in Pittsburgh, and one
that adds much to the interior neatness and beauty
of Churches. The Fifth Presbyterian Church in
Pittsburgh has been papered for some weeks, with
plain granite walls, and handsome figured paper
on the ceiling Disciples Church in Allegheny,
is papered with granite paper on the walls, with
marble columns The South Common Methodist
Church, in Allegheny is covered with marble pa
per on the walls, and marble columns supporting
the cornice, The Gazette says paperng combines
neatness and cheapness, and can be renewed at
small expense-not more than double that Of white
washing. Cteueiand Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-18

Peace, contentment and health form little
heaven on earth.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-22

IMPORTANT FROM MExIco.-Santa .fnna de-
ctared an OutIa'o and Traitor. The Charleston
Courier has been furnished with the following
Intelligence by Mr.. Trpler, who arrived there
on the 18th inst, having left Vera Cruz on the
Cd inst
AT the last accounts Santa Anna was at San
Nidutin dc oestnuIuca, about four leagues from
Puebla, with loice of about 5000 men, most
ly mounted OH horses taken from the inhabi-
tants. Gen Paredcs, being in close pursuit
with an army Of 5000 men, but manauverinp
and avoiding conflict, as a matter of policy,
as Santa Annals forces were daily decreasing,
on account of assertions Fl om his ranks, while
Gen. L. was rapidly acquiring strength.
The city of Mexico had been well fortified,
and every precautlon TO prevent or repel an as
sault. The acqueduets had been opened and
the mole which surrounds the city filled with
water, and there was a force of some 80 900
armed citizens prepared to defend it.
At Vera Cruz, also, Notifications were in pro-
gress, and the citizens were arming. The stea-
mer Montezuma left Vera Cruz a short time be-
fore the Dee, bound to Campeachy for troops.
and reinforcements were also expected fromAl-
varado and Tlacatalp plan.
A decree had been issued by the Mexican
Congress declaring Santa Anna traitor and
an outlaw, and authorizing any one who may
meet with him to take his life. Measures had
also been adopted to prevent his escape by
guarding the different sea-ports and other out
lets, and it is believed that he must eventually
be captured. A person named Arelano, an
individual in the interest of Santa Anna, with
additional confidential correspondence, had been
taken, and it was supposed he would be exc
cuted.
Mr. Tripler states that the whole country is
in state Of the utmost Observation-Disclosures of
travellers were committed daily, and he himself
twice stripped of whatever was valuable about
HIM, IN his progress through Mexico, but with
out any indignity being offered to his person.
1t is the opinion of Mr.. T. from what he could
learn, that the new Government would be as
much if not more virulently opposed to the an
nexaton of Texas as the former, and states that
Americans are held in great adherence, and re-
celves frequent insults at the hands of the Mex
leans.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-22
(Reported for the American Republican,
MARYLAND LEGISLATURES,
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. .

IaNNAfplIsj JUL - 1910.
The House has at last commenced business
in good earnest, O'Clock Of both Yesterday
and to-day finding them in session. Four or
ders of the day now lie before them, the first
being that, the consideration Of which has con-
snmed the principal portion of this days ses-
sion, viz: the report of the committee on Flee
tons on tue case of Messrs. Worthington and
Buckley. The time of to-day was occupied by
speeches from Mcssrs. Williams lin continue
tlon,) Muse and Biser,-and Mr.. Potter holds
the floor for tomorrow.
Another bill from the committee on WAYS
and Means came in this morning. through Mr.
Johnson, their Chairman, laying tax OF the
commissions of Trustees and Receivers. a
time icr Its consideration was not appointed.
Mr.. Graves submitted an order, that the
Clerk be required TO write to the Secretary of
State OF Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and
Virginia, TO ascertain the cost of the Judiciary
systems of those States; which was adopted.
Mr. Fookes Submitted an order, calling on
the President the Chesapeake s Ohio Canal
Co. TO report what amount of bonds Of the
State they have sold at what times and at what
prices they were sold, and to give such infor-
nation as may enable the Legislature to iden-
tty the bonds sold at each price. Adopted
Leave was granted Mr. Holiday to report a
bill relating to Primary Schools, and also a bill
in relation to the public Roads in Kent Co.
Leave was granted MIR, Springer to report
bill to allow Mary de Cormis of Baltimore to
bring II slave INTO this State.
Leave was granted Mr.. Graves to report
bill to reduce the number of Commissioners of
Insovent Debtors in Baltimore City and Co.
MIR. Johnson, of A. A., presented a petition
from the Millers' Bank Of Hagcrstown, for an
arrest of proceedings on certain conditions. Re-
ferred
IL SENATE. MIR. Beall obtained leave to re-
port bill for the better protection of the pub
lie buildings at Cumberland
The Senate passed the bill authorizing the
county courts to grant an extension of time TO
collectors of taxes to complete their collections.
An order was adopted, calling on the Presi-
dent Of the B. s. o. Il. R. Co. to report at
what terms they would agree to transport coal
and iron from Cumberland to Dam No. c, what
amount they would agree to transport in a year,
and whether they would take stock in COM
pany to construct railroad from Cumberland
to the coal region, SC.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

English arms had opened the ports of China to
other nations and at the same time have, with
hippant ignorance, rdculed the idea of mis-
sion from the United States to do that which
Git was said had been already wholly done by
England.
ascrlbe all possible honor to the ability dis
played by Sir Henry Pottinger in China, and
to the success which attended his negotiations;
and recognize the debt of gratitude which
the United States and all other nations owe
to England for what she has accomplished in
China From all this much benefit has ac-
crued TO the United States.
But, in return, the treaty of Wang iiva, in
the new provisions it makes, confers a great
benefit on the commerce Of the British empire;
for the supplementary English treaty stipulates
that any new privileges conceded by China to
other nations shall be enjoyed also by England,
and there is similar provision in the treaty of
Wang Hiya and thus, whatever progress
either Government makes in opening this vast
empire to the influence of foreign commerce,
is for the common good of each other and ofall
Christendom.
The details or the tariff are not yet com
pleted, and some incidental questions remain
to be arranged.
shall dispose of these matters as soon as
possible, in order to transmit the treaty, and
all the correspondence, and various other par
ticulars of the negotiation, in season, if posi-
BILE, to be laid before the Senate at the opening
of the next session of Congress.
am, with great respect,
Your obcdlent servant,
Hon JoUN NELSON &C. c. GUSHING,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-22
For TILE WINTER

ii sxsaSsrs The Baltimore Steam Packet Com
SSjrttss ss.sx.s pany from and after MONDAY NEXT,
10th inst, will make but three trips
notice. Leaving lower end of Spears wharf every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at o.
clock, p. NJ, connecting with the Weldon cars going
South and Richmond boats next morning at + O'Clock.
Returning will leave Norfolk and Portsmouth every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY., imme-
diaey after the arrival of the Southern cars arriving
in Baltimore to connect with the Philadelphia cars
next morning.
This Company being under contract with the Ice
Breakers to keep track OPEN calculate to run regu-
lar for the Winter as above.
dl4 T. SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-22
From the National Tntellisencer.l
THE TREATY WITH CHINA.

The Treaty between the United States and
China being yet under the seal of confidence,
which has been removed from the greater part of
the Documents communicated with the Treaty
to the Senate, we have selected from those do
cuments for immediate publication the follow
ing paper, which, for all practical uses, will be
more interesting to our readers than even the
Treaty itself, because it gives our Minister'S
own view of the character and bearings of the
Treaty.
From M. Gushing to the Secretary Of State.
MACAO, July 5, 1874.
Sin: | have the honor to enclose to you
copy of the Treaty of Wang Hiya, as signed on
the Sd instant.
On examining this document you will find,
IN the first place, that, in the description of the
contracting parties, the language of the stipu-
lations, and the mode of execution, the style of
perfect equality between the United States and
China has been seduously observed; and may
add, that this has been carefully attended to in
the Chinese as we'll as in the English duplicate
of the Treaty.
You will perceive, in the second place, that
this Treaty contains many provisions which are
not embraced either in the English Treaty of
Marking, or in the Treaty supplementary
thereto, which comprehends the tariff and the
commercial regulations.
FIRST. The tariff is amended, by the reduction
OF the duties on some articles of American pro-
ducton, and by fixing, with greater precision,
what goods are contraband, or subjects of mo-
nopoly.
There is nothing in the English Treaties to
limit the power of the Emperor in the exclusion
of articles of import or export.
Thus he might render all commercial prvi-
leges nugatory, by prohibiting the expectation
oftea and silk, and the importation of cotton or
cotton fabrics; or he might obsruct the COM
merce in these or any other articles, by making
them the subjects of close monopoly, as is now
the case with salt.
= This is guarded against in the Treaty Of
Wang Hya, by making the objects of contra
band and monopoly a matter Of stipulation be-
tween the Governments And no modifca-
tions of the tariff are to be made without the
consent of the United States.
Second BY the English Treaties, the Consul
is security for payment of duties and is bound
to prosecute for all infractions Of the revenue
laws of China. This is to transfer to the Bri-
fish Government the office and responsibility
paying duties, which involves much fregu-
lation and of form in the prosecution of trade
which experience has already shown to be IN
convenient to the subjects as we'll as the Go
vernment of Great Britain. All this savoideo
in the Treaty of Wang Hiya, by making the
duties payable in cash, which is perfectly ac
ceptable to the merchant, and in accordance
with the course of business in China
Third New provision is made in the amp
, lest manner for the trade, from port to port, in
China.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-22
tReperted for the American Republican,
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.
TUESDAY, Jan. 81, 1915.
FIRST BRANCH.

FIRST BRANCH.
Tine Branch met at half past three O'Clock
agrecably to adjournment.
Mr., Harker presented a petition Of G.. G.
Sickle, relative to overpayment Of taxes.
Mr.. Purvlance, presented a similar petition
from Judge Nicholas Brice.
MIR. browning, presented a petition, signed by
numerous citizens, relative to the extension OF
Hanover market.
The President laid before the Branch, the pc
tition of Jos. A. Rhinohart, for permission to
extend certain buildings. Referred.
The President announced the appointment
OF the following standing and Joint select CON-
mitteeS, for the First Branch
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Ways and Mcans-Messrs. Browning,
Walsh, Hudson.
PoIice-lIarkor, Brecll, Fields
Claims-Purylance, Leonard, Marley.
Elarbor-HndSon, Browning, Cooper.
Aiarkets-DaIlam, Sutcr, Croncy
Fire Companes-Turner, Breck, Barrett.
Streets-Breck, Guult, Harker
Educaton-Cooper, Green, Page,
Comnerce-Felds, Browning Ilynes.
Health-Leonard, Ridgely Kennedy.
JaIl-Gault Rldgoly, Hall.
Bridges-StayloI, CAN'T, Green.
Water-Ru sell, Hall, Addison.
Internal lmprovoments-Ba Barnett Puryarce,
lIynes.
Alms-Housa-Hall, Browning, Sutcr
Enrollment--Page, Addison.
JoINT SELECT Committees.
On Registers Accounts Messrs. Addison,
Marley, Kennedy.
Accounts of commissioners of Finance--Cro-
ney, Ridgely, Hynes.
Health Commissioners ACCOMPLISHMENT,
Croney, Green.
City Commissioners Account--Brownpg
Turner, Staylor.
School Commissioners Account Addison,
Ridgely, Suter.
MIR. Leonard submitted resolution calling
upon the city counsellor for information re-
specting resolution of former session, pro-
yiding for the extension of the Bel-Air mar
ket. Adopted
After the transaction of some minor bust
ness, the Branch adjourned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-22

BURNT TdDEATH Mrs. Mary Pbelan
aged 60 yea was burnt to death in N. York
on Saturdagight by her bed clothes taking
fire. A daulter of Mr. Oliver Rich, of St.
Adams, VT, as also recently burnt TO death
BY her cloth4aking fire.