davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

p, I'D 10 aee ran N her iaves THIS
doctrine Of rcpodnl'on might sun gentle.
men from rtpod~ssg sssiss bu, would
MOI ,.a Ohio There WA snoshct que,
ton be " sh.J 10 pot VIA, va, TO b,
i,nc wah The prime pie conc oied by T,Ia,
to Great Britain. Of The tigh, Of ,cafeh'
The Uulei States DENIED that night. sud
how could they connect themselves with .
goseranea, tina, seknowloiged 1t
Teas had, also. entered into n treaty
wi!h Eng land 80 ALL bound herself 10 o6.
serve cera'n commercial regulations that
wete m conflict wnh the tteali-s cflhe Uni.
tel States. How ~ this difficulty 10 be-
settled You must take The treaties oil
Texas along with Texas herself 20 then
alluded TO the origin OF this measure, and
nid the primary objee, Of 1t, It's se,ua,ing
principle, was the petp.tuaIion Of Slavery
and opening a market for slave breeders.
He did not agree ~,lh Mr. Rhcu. who had
sad the South was not tsJ Ne Tor III,
agitation Of the Slave question Mr. G.
commended that they were nion" Response
bic. lie referred TO variety Of historical
frci,, to show that The South. AMI not the
North, had always been the 6fN to brnc
up that subject, and produce agitation Mr
q. theu spoke OF the evils and huuhrms
that itll upon tho Nora, growing ou: oil
the existence Of Slavery ia the South H.
also. dwell upon the horrors md disgrace
OF the Slave :ys.tnl, md the duty VI the
Government to remove this reprooch from
the na,iona character lie related an ms
lance Of suiclir OF n slave, who Was about
to be- sold by has master and who could not
survive scperniion from his wfc and chll
drcn Il occuered in this city and could bc
subsan,lu,cJ He WINS WONG and very
intelligent man and when he was about
to be transferred to his purchaser, he AT
tempted TO cut bislhroa;, but only succeed
cd partially before he was arrested in his
purpose. His wound was dressed and
the first chance he nlterwnr ds had, he elu
ded those who had hun in barge, and ran
10 the canal, where he put on end TO his life
by throwing himself into ii. This was on.
" one ont Of the may cases Of the kind
that might be cited to prove the evils and
cruelIies Of Slavery. Mr. q. spoke 10 the
end of his hour, and supported with ANNA.
tIon his peculiar views on tins subject
VI Anltcw johnson followed, in n po,
litcnl speech ofan pur, when Mr. Rath
bun 70, the floor
Mr. Boyd offered an amendment to the
proposition before the House, which Mr.
Doug lass accepted, as asuLsliu;e for his
own. II was not read
The committee then rose--and resoln.
lion was adopted, authorizing the committee
on Accounsto send for persons md pa
pcrs-i is supposed in the late dedication
case
The House then adjourned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30
From the L. I. Star.
issue

"CoNvrNTIoN OF THE People In
compliance with the wish which has been
expressed in every part OF the Common.
wealth. n Conv' nlion Of the people OF Mass
achusl,s, without distinction OF party, rs
far as they are opposed to the Annexation
ofTcxas. will be held in Faneuil Hall. on
"Wednesday. the ooh nstnnt, ut 10 o'clock
A. Al for the purpose Of celebrating upon
tina, subject. and Of adopting such measures
as may be deemed expedlen,."
This is the movement 10 which we refer
red several days 81 nee, as the commence.
ment of powerful nd efficient orgnniza
ton agains, all schemes for the annexation
OF Texas II the tone'of the writer who
first proposed this Convention, prevail in II
there will ut once spring up an excite
ment more VIC lent 10 It's character than any
which we have experienced on any subject
The convention at Hartford which is so
frequently alluded TO- as bug bear TO fdgh
t en- political infants with may DC entirely
thrown out Of circumference by The conven-
ton about to assemble at Boston
1t is well to look danger straight IN the
face, especially when II IS on our threshold
and we do hope that the vision OF this
country will set i,seIfdilIigenty to the work
Of calculating the consequences which may
resuI! from the adoption Of any one Of The
plans now loreCongress for The bringing
into the Union Texas IL canno, be denied
that one Of the bad eff CTS Of the agitation Of
the slavery question, has been TO weaken The
attachment ier the Cnlon espec tally in The
Eastern States The slavery zeaIol5 Of III,
Sou'h & the antisiavefy zeaio,s oflheNonh
are u blame for ihis but ii rs Il no use il
nrtalsn the author oflhe eyil-lhe evil il.
self IL TO be attended TO- and that immediate
iy Twelve years ago, no one dared /,
wbisPer dtsHniOH, oven 10 hinsll
IS not 50 now Men talk Of rupture-o
b. breaking up Of lh, noble couteierucy -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

ms, eriihsf 81 tho elips vii be nuackod -
a., p,t,j.. mast have reached Nj, xieo to-
a,v snh an army 700 sroog
I-ade, tho date Of "a Jsnuntl, a private
Ln,ru loliaws The mali from Nelico
d,J no, arrive ycs;cr lSy lccsusc santa An
n, !, situated between he SAID city and Pn-
,hl, w,th 1000 ln6n,ry and 1000 cavalry
we 40 no, know WIN, course hr vii puf'
an. 10, II i. believed ,hs, he will be com
nellcI to emhstk at rGzpan, tor do not
h,i,te jha, he will come here. Bv tho
shr. Adds, that will leave on the 18Th, l
vii write you the result
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS TRor LATE
yrRA CsvI PArsss. The Mexican
Congress have passed a resolution to close
,heis sessions, both ord,oa " and ei,rsord'n-
.ry. on the Sla December. The Cover.
nor of Vera Cruz has ordered all shops and
counting room. TO be closed q, 4 o'clock,
api also all the pnhlic offices and ordered
tha, 2, cry person should be- present OF the
e.rtese of the nailona militia,
II is sand thu, Gen SANTA Annn COLLECTED
IN Guanunto. IN the snac, OF eight dnvs'
800 600 from individuals, 800 1000 o'
which II. l. Gslvez and tina, Cen. Ia
cheeo had gone to lhefai Of St John, TO
cx,or money from the merchants al the
fair, giving them drafts against $500 900
sad to be in possession OF the Government
Of Vera Cruz Joaruot
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30


uPWe this week publish the concluding
portion Of Mr. Marsh. Address. delivered
,hot time since bolnte the New England
Society Of New York City, upon tho occa
sion of their last anniversary, and which Ad-
dress has been, as 1t deserves to be. most
bishly-eomme nded by almost the entire press
OF that city and the country.
With the peculiar views and sentiments OF
hi. gentleman, ia regard 10 matters OF church
history, church government, or the peculiar
ties Of secis-his predictions Tor, or prcIu-
dice, against the thara, ,etis,ic uslls OF the
people Of one foreign country or another, we
have nothing to say. We look upon Mr.,
Marsh as a gentleman OF talent, OF highly
cultivated mind and distinguished scholar
and as Nermonler, We feel proud OF hun.
We are not surprised that a sheet Of the
character OF The New York Herald and CON
trolrcd by a Jas Gordon Bennett should az
feet TO culicise this address, Of Mr. VI, and
cndeayor to detraci from its meri,s--or that
IT should refuse to yield It's acknowledg-
meu,s to the high tonci sentiments $50
purely erpressed) Of virtue, and patriotism
with which this address Is So distinguished.
But that ptess 10 Vermont 10 whatever par
W 1t may belong 50 far forget its du-
~, as 10 r The qualification OF low und gro
yelling party sprit,to aiemptto detract from
the well canned fame Of one Of our most dis
tinguishcd scholars, is, and we trus, ever
will be, TO every true Nermon,er, n matter OF
astonishmcnt and modification. We should
not have supposed that the mi serable twad.
die Of the .Nei0 York Herald. in reference to
this Address or M ~, would ever have
found an endorser among the sons Of the
Green Mountain state But in this it woul !
see has done so; and in later number we
perceive that in Justification, i, continues It's
attacks upon SIT. NJ, aud attempts farther
detracilon from his character, both as gen.
llemln and scholar. In the same paper in
which this last attack is made, we perceive
that the Anecdotes Of the Old Bench Of Yer
mont, nre copied from the Knickerbocker'-
and wo especially noticed the well known
one oflhe little dog who regularly wen, out
and sa, upon the ground before his masters
house, 10 bark al The moon Should The
editor OF this paper long continue his attacks
upon MrsMarsh, we fear the people OF Yer
mont will make an application OF this story
that would rot prove particularly ha,,ering tt
The vanity Of the gentleman linscf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

OF disuiembermcnt. openly IN the at,,, IND.
boldly IN the public places AID 10 Ne,
England there are thosr, neither Gv
number, nor icy,lo in Influence, who ar, b.
ginning to think lha, the lniou may b.
preserved nj too grtai a cost WcGat,.,,
thoughts like these will find tousu,, AMI
eiIoquen, ones too, nj the Convention n,'F,
ncuil Hall
1, is evident that sturdy, unyrldnr
opposition 10 the annexation Of Texas, ia
come from New England Now. ,upr,,.
tina, the warnings which meet US every
whcre are diswgardcd by Congress ppl
thu, Teas is admitted and suppose ,h,,
The Legislature Of Vermont, Massachn,co,
Rhode Island md Conuet,lcut so'onnlv
refuse to recognize the compact MS tlnin,
on them. is Texas orh the convusion II,
would follow snch proceeding On the pap
Of Jour states This question should ho
thoroughly considered, especially 5yih,s
who believe, ns we do, tha, precisely lhs
couse will be adopted by the States m,n.
toned
Do anything with Texas, but admit &,
this Union Establish commercn} ,rca.,c,
guarantee It's independence, aud even my
It's debts, every dollar OF it--bu, do no, an.
mex it,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

Extracts r. ON New On,ans Dnpors Of
IAN inst. received last night, confirm the
intelligence from Mexico received VIA lila.
vana. Santa ANNA had not been over.
thrown, bu, was marching upon the city Of
Mexico, where the Generals opposed to
his administration were concentrating their
forces. The New Orleans Troplc Of the
lslh says
We learn verbally that Santa Anna, a,
last accounts, had cut Off all communlca,
lion between Mexico md the other depart.
mcnts. and wos at Jalapa ut the head OF
some or 1000 cavalry, and large mum
Der Of recr ui;s, on his way 10 the chy OF
Mexico,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

SLAVERY IN kENTUckY-A lcler IN
the Vermont Chronicle, from a respectable
citizcn Of Louisville, says
know the Leading sentiments Of most o T
our Icuding mrn. and hcIieye mex, ycar
decid-d step will be taken to amend the
Constitution oil Kentucky, with a view to
the exlirpnlon Of Slavery; it is running US
as i people impoyishng US asa State, and
poisoning our public and private morals.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

Railroad Nopemtnk-It is stated That
the subscription for the Fitchburg and Brat,
tfeboruurh road amounts 10 over one mill
ion dollars.
The grantees Of the New Hampshire
Road through kccnc 70 Bellows Falls have
accented their charter, chosen Hon SaIam
Hale President, and are taking measures to
procure a charter from MASSACHUSETTS Ia
favor Of This road there is oonsE cradle inter.
,,t ON the route from Bellows Falls to
White River, and thence by Montpelier 10
Burlington believing that the kecne road ,
# constructed, will take that course -
Wheeler i, takes that course or cross 10
Rutland, IS n question.
The friends OF the Concord md Iaba-
non road are active, and said TO be snnguine
There IS also now very active movement
further north, IN favor OF road from Con.
cord 10 HaverhlII and II ence up the Pass.
umpsic 10 Canada This is claimed to te
the shortest and most feasible route from
Boston TO Montreal
Sul another line across a corner OF the
State is contemplated by the citizens Of Port
land, They eBSlm for that pou the b,st
location for The terminus ofIhe British Ma |
Steamer Line from Liverpool, being muth
nearer both iollallfi1 andMon,ernl lhnnI3os-
ton is, aud having advantages IN respect to
harbor The route from a road from Port.
land across part Of New Hampshire nni
Mennonite Sherbroohe. i rrponcd 10 be
uncommonly feusbls NrcpTr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

upoo Anu.Slaverv principies. /, nov Ia ,rai.
l.se ~ ihf r,ce " uArrery and lor The
democtacy OF Ne~ Hampshire nes 10 vote
Gr Mr. Hale, would be "s,'y,nr .thsir already
srw.u,d opinien'
On. democracy TO Whist shifts art thou
duyea. Ca Liberty Parry men how have
,ou BEEN delud-J.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

Ktdrappisg - Some sPpfehth''oo' ~,
isl. in Kingston, Canodn uhs' me '!"'m OF
kidnapping for purpo'e Of dissection, or
rhs aInsn, % ,be subject srPear to been
r,ns,I T.. ~ 80 ,nJirn end unexplained dis
app, rance Of Two offbe 'nn1ot"''', "nleh
,ore accounted mr. 5o"c'ef " me sup
position Of lfovbhs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

blythe Hartford Journal Says: Tho
debate on ,heTeAns question is calling forth
some startling fights Of elloqucncc Mr.
Browna Locotoco orator from Indiana.
made speech on wednesday Warming
into his subject, he wound up his remark,
thus -" Extend the ar. en- of Freedom sr.
RI! Plant sir.r.r, the stars and stripes u.
long the emuaiions Of the finders sirtr,
yes sir.r.r even upon the mon iHresAgaitd
wids Of Pahgonus- slr.r.rr,
This Mr. Brown, we believe is first cons.
in 10 the man, who, describing house
which he was about 10 build thus clearly
delivered himself
II have employed" sad he "a man who
has eructuatcd many buildings and he IS
to eruct for me an cdifce with II munlhcicut
Porrrico in front splendillcrous P.saro BE-
hind, big Buffalo on the ,op,and bathing
house contagious.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

n5-Thc Third Party Abolnionists of
Vermont, have already held their State
convention, and nominated their candidates
for State officers, in the coming election. -
They have, we believe, nominated their last
years ticket entire, with the exception of
candidate for Lieut., Governor. In making
TIN, nomination they have gone back to
first principles and nominated thorough
going Locoioco democrat 10 wit, Horo 10
Needham, Esq, Of Bristol Whether this
nomination i, made 10 show the consistency
of this parly--or 10 propisao the Locoloco
sections Of it--whcre we understand they arc
now expecting their creates, increase o.
strength, we do not know At any rate, il
is no more than RICH, that they should show
themselves as Mcy are, n mongrel party, SO
FAR as questions Of national policy arc o.
issue
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-30

The results Of the late foot races in New
York show that our counrymcn are no
match for Fngishm'n in tina, kind Of
work We supposed the fact 10 hnvo been
satisfactorily established years MO. The
whole experience Of two wars, proved tia,
the Americans were good at fighting, the
English wrfe lncomparnbly the bc& al run
ming. Its all in practice
II Louisville Jour
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-26

ued by this administration. On the contrary, Mr..
Walker has long since decided to make no such APP
pointmen,s without express authority from Com
gress.
We may as well here brush away some Of the
other charges against Mr.. Walker, which have been
urged from other quarters. Il has been minated
that he received his mileage as a senator at the
special session in March last. This is the reverse
ofihe truth. He respectfully, but without any CEN
sure express or implied) of others, declined re-
ceiving any portion of that mileage. He is charged
with "native Americanism" in his principles MIR.
Walker has always opposed this heresy; and when
il was attempted in the Senate to prolong the term
of naturalization he encountered the project by in
Producing bill to reduce the term Of naturalization
to two years. originally fixed in the first law upon
the subject, during the administration of General
Washington. He has also, as Secretary of the
Treasury, conferred several appointments on natu-
razcd citizens. 1t is lastly, minated that he is ga
bigot in religion" 1t is true that MIR Walker, at
an early period of his life, expressed preference
(Which remains unchanged) in favor Of the Metho-
dist church, but he is no bigot. He has appointed
men of all religious denominations to ofhce-Catho-
lie, as well as Protestant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-26
[From our regular correspondent

GALESA, III, August IA, l645.
Not having time to say more at present about the
country through which passed in coming from
the falls Of St Croix to this place, beg leave to
refer to notice taken Of portion of letter written
by me to the tsUnion,n from Copper harbor, by
some correspondent opposed to Gen. Stockton and
Mr.. Gray.
1t seems that deserved praise bestowed upon these
officers of government has proved offensive to the
said correspondent.
deem his publication worth no other notice than
to say, that he speaks falsely and indignantly OF
"yMorgn" when he attributes his praise Of Stockton
and Gray to '.sinisier moiipes."
Il is known that an attempt was made by MEM
bers of certain small band of spectators to locate
mineral lease on town site at the falls, or Sault
ST. Marie, where no copper or other mineral has
been found, for the purpose Of making speculation
of it, And when told by Gen. Stockton that il was
not put down in the mineral region, that il was be-
yond his jurisdiction, and that he could consent
TO grant location for it, they got mad, sputered
about their influence ut Washington, limited at his
removal, &c. Several other applications were made
to him by the same and other parties, equally as
absurd and ridiculous which he had the frmness to
deny. Hence, those foiled in using him to suit
their own purposes, most loud in his condemn
nation. They probably wish some plant tool TO
occupy his place.
l am glad to see that commission is to be ap-
pointed to visit Copper harbor, for the purpose of
investigating the affairs Of the mineral agency. |
have no question it is the very thing Gen. Stockton
and Mr.. Gray themselves would solicit, in the event
Of charges being made against them, and without
the least apprehension as TO the result
! could say more on this subject; but respectfully
leave the whole matter in the hands of the govern
ment, where il belongs.
| learn from the worthy superintendent Of the
United States lead.mnes at this place, that he
thinks the amount of lead shipped from this district
the present year will reach 60,000,0 900 of pounds,
which, at 3 cents per pound, would amount to one
million eight hundred thousand dollars. The guam
tiiy shipped last year was 43,000,000 Of pounds.
Galena is growing, and, as thriving business
place, may be considered (ofts sze) one ofthe first
in the western country; containing, il does for
new place, intelligent, active, and enterprising
population.
Wisconsin is a Aourishing Territory, and is going
to make splendid State, being rich in mineral, in
farming land, and in fine timber, with plenty of
good water, health, &c. Emgrants are pouring into
It from all parts Of Europe.
Iowa has rejected her constitution, and elected a
democratic governor.
Iremain yours, very truly and respectfully,
MORGAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-26

George w. P. Gusts, esq, of Arlington, on the
beautiful heights south of the Potomac, opposite as
itwere, to this city, is known as the grandson Of Mrs.
George Washington. He has devoted himself to
the liberal arts--to painting and to poetry, to elo-
quencc and to literature. His strong feeling is the
interest he takes ncelebrating the memory of the
"father of his country" He is now returning from
visit to the North, where his most acceptable as
socates were the soldiers of the revolution, who
were familiar with the services and the fame Of
George Washington. Mr.. Gusts has been received
with great distinction in New York, and in Boston,
in whose Faneui Hall he was welcomed in the
most respectful manner, celebration of the an
niversary of the high school of Boston. Not hav-
ing had j, in our power 10 detail the various marks
Of respect which were rendered to him on his tour,
they came before US, we think it but righto ded-
cate to Mr. Gusts this general summary Of the at
tentions which have been paid to him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-26
GEN. WORTH.

Among the military movements which have
been marked with the greatest promptitude and en-
ergy, is the removal of the United States troops
from Florida, under command Of Gen. Worth.
The "St. Augustine Herald" says, that "the 9th
regiment stationed at this post Fort Brooke, (Tam-
pa Bay,) and Key West received orders by the
last mail to proceed to Arkansas bay, Texas. Com
panies A, Gwinn's; E, McKavtt's; G, Worth's;
and 1, Hills, are already embarked, and sail to-day
for their destination.
Seen. Worth proceeds across the country to Tam
pa, at which point the regiment is to rendezvous
and embark in transports ordered from the North.
"We learn that the 2d and 9Th infantry, sta
ton at the North, are also in motion.
''The officers who embark at this post are, Cap
tains Worth, McKavitt, and Hill; Lieutenants
Gates, Smith, Lee, Sheppard, Jordan, Longstreet,
and Wood"
Gen. Worth scarcely received his orders, when
his troops embarked; and they have scarcely
received at Washington the news of his embarka-
ton, before his troops may have landed at Arkansas
bay. n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-26

marks upon their newness or rareness There il
also, in appendix C, list of 1903 specimens Of fos-
sils, collected during the tour.
This brief synopsis will give some idea Of the
labors of Nicollet, as exhibited in his report and
map. But il is well known that his philosophical
mind extended its observations to Other matters-o
Indian history their customs, manners, music, ira.
diiions, laws, and usages; and to their languages
On all these he had made extensive and numerous
notes. but unfortunately, not sufficiently plain to be
used by others; and his premature death prevented
him from extending them. Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-26
Recent accounts from Caracas state that the Hon

Recent accounts from Caracas state that the Hon.
B. G, Shields, the new United States charge
dafares to Venezuela, had arrived in that city and
presented his credentials. Vespasian Ellis, esq,
presented on the 1st instant his letter Of recall and
took official leave Of the government He arrived at
Philadelphia on Saturday last, in the barque vene-
zuea Mr.. Z. has proved himself a faithful and
efficient representative Of the interests of his country,
in all his official intercourse with the government OF
Venezuela Baltimore american
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-26
nj O50 for q large and eon%odous q three 5

N7 OE0 for a large aud commodious three
~ i ,ACO story brick house, fronting Is feet
ON AZ street, near the United States arsenal in de-
lghtfu and highly respectable neghborhood. At
tached TO the house is a lot IS by $50 feet deep,
planted with choice grated fruit trees Of differ
ent kinds. The outbuldings are substantial and Of
brick. This property offers many advantages to
those wishing to purchase, as a private residence
for gentleman engaged in the public departments,
physician. Il has not its superior in this city.
The stand would also suit a man with small Capri
tai invested in the grocery or other business. Tie
low price Of d. $50 will be divided in three parts
one half cash, and the other in six and twelve
months, or longer if required, an the proprietor
wishes to leave the city.
Apply to the proprietor, upon the property, or to
WIN l.. Marshall, auctioneer, Pennsylvania avenue.
The title 10 ndispdtable.
Also for sale, frst-rate dining-room servant.
Apply at w. l.. Marshall's, Penn. avenue.
Aug 26--d2w