davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13
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for which it is sold in England. The writer Of
this has now upon his table an American cheese
equal to the celebrated "Stilton," for which 25 cts
per h. is obtained, whilst this excellent "4mertcun
is sold at 10 cents only
Lreland-Repeoi association. At the usual week
ly meeting Of this body, the 18th inst, the rent
amounted to G426 lbs Id. Mr.. OConnel stated
that he purposed to disregard the threatened call
of the House of Commons, as he was satisfied that
the Act of the Irish Parliament, passed in 1702,
declaring that the English Parliament had no right
or authority to legislate for the Irish people, was
still unrepealed, notwithstanding the Act Of Union
passed in 1900. He also vfed Sir james Ora
hams plan for extending academcal education in
Ireland and agreed with Sir Robert lngis in think
ing it was "gigantic scheme for goddess educa-
ton" The state of Ireland if we are to credit the
reports of the different newspapers from that part
of the kingdom, is awfhly alarming. The former
scenes of midnight assassination brutal murders,
&C.. are again renewed with terrific vigor; nor are
such uncvlzed scenes confined to the Captain
Rocks and Lady Clares of the south--for in the
north, we are informed the Molly Magures " are
equally as bad In Cavan three lawless dcspera-
does have been busy for some time past.
OConneH and his Parliament. find the fol-
lowing announcement in the Drogheda Journal =
"We have lust learned that Mr. O'Connell will
hold levec on the both of May, for the purpose
of receiving addresses congratulating him on the
result of the late prosecutions, and renewing the
pledge of the Irish people to continue, under his
guidance their struggle for the repeal of the egls-
atve union The Corporation Of Ireland will at
tend in their robes; members of the 'o2 Club IN
their uniforms all others in evening dress. Inc
trades of Dublin will have public procession on
that day."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13
For the Waterman and journal.
TEMPER NOE.

MEssRs EpIToRs AS the season for visiting
the White Mountains is now at hand, the public
will be glad to know that the Granite House at
Littleton Village, N. II. has changed hands ard is
now Temperance House. The sterling friends
of Temperance at Littleton think the house can be
recommended as deserving of confidence and pat
desirable resting place one where his wants will
be well provided for and his comfort consulted ;
and where he will not be annoyed, either by dram
drinking or any other offence against good morals.
r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13
F1RE-ANoTHER oUTRAGE-GREAT Elk.
CITEMENT.
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, June S-P. NJ.
a hire broke out about 10 o'clock last evening.
in Wqlnwrights lamp-black manufactory, corner
OF Callowhill and Schuylkil Second streets, which
was destroyed, with its contents. During the night
and this morning, the fire broke out again aulonn
the ruins several times, and the remen were calf
ed out The old difficulty between the Goodwill
Hose and Farmount Engine Companies was a.
gain revived, and dreadful fight ensued.
The members of the latter company were Sc
verey beaten, their apparatus taken possession of.
broken up, and thrown into The Schuylkill river
During the melee, all sorts Of weapons were used,
and 1t IS said one or two persons were shot, the lie
OF one being despared of A tremendous excite
ment now prevails in the district, hundreds of peo-
pie are to be seen in various parts of the turbulent
neighborhood. A fearful riot is anticipated to-
night large police force is assembled to pre-
vent the same, but doubt its success The re-
mains Of the Paramount were brought up to Me-
mich and Agrew's establishment, about two o'clock
this forenoon, when an old engine was furnished
the "Fairy boys" by MI Agrew. man named
Willbank is severely injured.
PS. An alarm of fire has just sprung up
what its result may be, cannot tell but fear trou-
bic. The house of the Good Will is threatened
with demolition. There will be terrible work yet
The Good viii is composed principally Of Irish
the Paramount of Loco Focos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13

Liverpool Consulate. General r. Armstrong ar
rived in New York. on Friday evening, en- route to
Liverpool as United States Consul. The General
is accompanied by his son, daughter, and son-n-
law, Mr. Harris. They took lodgings in the Aslor
House, and 90 out in the steamship Great Western,
Oh the 18th instant BoSl Atlas
Large Robbery The Piitsburg Chronicle states
that the dwelling house Of James Anderson, r.sq.
in Allegheny County, entered by some burg
lars, on Monday night the second instant and rob-
bed of large amonnt of property. Among the
stolen articles were some bonds amounting TO 50 =
9l2-about 5000 worth of silver ware, together
with all the knives and forks in the house, all the
valuable wearing apparel of Mr.. Anderson, about
$50 in cash, two silver watches and a pair of gold
spectacles, besides numerous other articles of ri-
fling value
Elections. Cdnandagua, NJ Y--The charter
election on Tuesday, resulted in the success of the
entire Wing Ticket, by an average majority OF AZ
The Wing Central Committee of Iowa Territory
upon consultation with the Wing members of the
Legislature, have called a Hhig Territorial Con.
pention, to assemble in Iowa, on Friday, the Ittl
of June. Circulars have been issued to the several
counties, TO the above effect. The object of this
Convention, is to nominate Wing candidate fol-
Delegate to Congress the position of the
Wings, in reference to the formation of State
Government, and the revolutionary schemes mootec
by the opposton-and TO adopt such measures a!
will place the Wing party in place of thorough
and effective organization.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13

Counierteiis. The strangest alteration in Bank
bills, that we have seen for many day, made its
appearance in this city, yesterday 1t was of the
Washington Bank, Boston, altered to Washington
Bank, Westerly, R. |. The lettering, one dollar
and the location and signatures, were extracted
and filed up, $l0-Westerly, X. !. ; Charles Per
we are more and more confirmed in our opinion
that could the association for the detection of
terfeiters be revived, they would reap golden
harvest, as the gentry are doing great business
about these times Atlas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE
EDITOR.
May 90, 1645,
Iermont Central Railroad.

Terrnont Central Railroad
BosroN, June T.
Men here and there gre volunteering subscnp-
tons Of 100 and 200 shares to our stock: think
there will be rush for it the moment the Central
Company is organized-a rush to buy in the adul-
tional stock at a large advance. Let Vermont 10
her best TO take our Central Railroad stock; we
must not let Boston take it all, and annually draw
the profits of the road from Vermont to herself. Ii
permitted, have no doubt that every dollar OF the
stock would be taken or owned here. Boston now
owns not less than S160,000000 in railroad, manu-
featuring and bank stocks, which pay annual divi-
dends of from to 20 per cent, and are worth in
market an Advance Of from to 40 per cent The
profits of these three Stocks for single year Will
build ten such roads as the Central to Montreal
| would not hesitate to invest all the means at
nv command in the Central Railroad. Prudence
would indeed require one to save something against
possible contingencies: still would think man
safe with his all invested in that stock This IS not
extravagant: when | see a miserably barren tract
of country, prolific in nothing but shoepegs, chair
rounds, mop-handles and pals, locofoco matches
without the brimstone\ paint-brush handles and
clothes pins, making the Fitchburgh stock one oil
the most profitable Investments, | cannot exagger-
ate the value of the Central Road with the inn
mense resources of Vermont, and the long freight
and travel to and from Montreal and Lake Ontario
to feed it. AS to the Ogdensburgh Road, II 'cit
succeed, and whoever lives to witness the compile
ton of that road will see the Central Road literal
" cro,oded with business. Push on your stock
then; let every body have chance to subscribe
l would that every man in Vermont could haze al
least one share.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-13

o. Over S150,OO0 have already been subscri-
bed by the citizens of Montpelier, and the Com
missioners have assurances that soon as the
Company is organized, over $4,000 more will be
subscribed. The books for subscription are in the
hands of E. P. Jewett, Daniel Baldwin, and DIR.
Charles Clark Let all take what they
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09
Obe Dailp 5pp.
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

The members of the Horticultural Society, and the
people of Worcester County, have every reason TO be
emnenly satisfied with the annual exhibition. 1t was
nde ed, splendid affair, and received the unqualified
Communications of all who present. We were dis
posed to think the evening before the exhibition that the
quantity offruit was not great ii last year,
but the accessons in the of the evening and on
tine morning of the exhibition were so liberal that il
brought itup very if not quite equal in point of
quantity TO last years exhibition, WHILE in the quality Of
the fruit, and the number of varieties of choice kinds
exceeded any former occasion.
1t is wonderful see the change which six or eight
years has wrought III respect 10 the varieties of
fruit brought into culture. Formerly there were exhb
tied but two three kinds Of good late peaches, now
they very and of so much better kinds as
TO have driven all the old varieties of the exhibition
Formerly we saw hardly any good pears but the Seek
el and the st. Michael, and but few specimens of them
while, now, the of the fine kinds that are shown
are almost legion. 1t true that many them as yet
are in the hands Of but few of fruit growers but
right spirit is abroad and they being rapidly dissem-
mated. Those who exhibitions dozen years
hence will see such show ofpears, place. proba
bly,, IN New England make at the present time.
But for the present. the apple is the pride of our ex
hbilion. In that, we believe may challenge compe-
tlton with any other place. in this country elsewhere
In addition to the many 4 v5lretes which have been
noticed former occasions there several new ma
tive varieties of great excellence Some of Them from
their characteristics they have been represented to
us, will undoubtedly prove valuable accessons for gen
eral cultivation.
A gentleman from Boston, himself successful cult
vator OF fruit, who was for time resident in Eu
rope remarked TO u.s. that he had never seen so fine
display of fruit He wished the whole exhibition lust as
was could be transferred TO the Horticultural rooms
in London TO show the people of that country what our
climate would do.
We may remark, as we have had occasion 10 do be-
fore, that we do not profess TO compete with any other
in forced fruits We have not become sufficiently pop
ulouS to make much demand for them in the market
sufficiently wealthy TO furnish cuItivators
There were, however, several punches of Black Ham,
burg Grapes, from the grapery of Oil Hail. which
were pronounced of very superior growth and quality.
We shall endeavor 10 give the reports when made in
full.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09
CATTLE SHOW.

The Annual Cattle Show, &c. in this town, on The 9Th
inst brou CHIT together in the estimation of many of our
citizens, greater of people than has ever at
tended on any similar occasion. And we feel great
confidence in expressing the opinion that all who were
present, must have been abundantly satisfied with the
exhibition. The Poughing Match, in the estimation Of
the best judges uniformly excellent than any
that has preceded it, the several portions being done so
well, and SO nearly alike, that was very difficult for the
committee TO do exact justice among the several com
petltors. The quality of the Stock was pronounced re-
maTkably line, though not generally in good condi-
ton as usual, owing to the long and severe drough of
July, August and the fore part of September The ex-
hbiton of Domestic Household Manufactures, AgrcuI-
ture Implements, &C., is well spoken Of but Of the de-
tails OF this, and the other portions Of the Show we can
speak in this article, but refer our readers 10
the reports of the committees which we shall publish az
fast as we can in this paper and probably get them all
into our weekly publication.
The premiums awarded so far as we now have the
Of aseeHaining them will be found in the paper
OF Judge Thomass Address, we hear bu, one opin.
ion expressed-that it beautiful chaste and eo.
quent production, snguary appropriate 10 the occasion
Astounding in good relieved by occasional saies of
wit aud humor. II will, undoubtedly, be published
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09
Worcester County Agricultural Society,
Reports Of Committees, Oct. Sth, 1915.
N .I,rI,I Il

The Committee appointed by the Trustees on Fat Cat
tie have discharged the duty assigned them and report
That there we've seven Oxen only offered, viz: One
Ok by Seth Wyman of Shrewsbury; one Ok by Geo. w.
Rugg of Worcester one Ok by Moses Gill OF Princeton;
Oxen by l.. & E. l.. Barnard of Worcester; ! Ok by
Lewis Barnard of WorcesIer one Ok by E. l.. Barnard
of Worcester all of which eredtabe 10 the show.
After examining the animals and hearing the mode and
expense of fatting, we have awarded
The first premium of Sl2 TO Seth Wyman of Shrews-
bury, for his red Ok, weighing 2565 lbs
The second premium, of $40, to Lewis Barnard Of
Worcester, for his Ok weighing 2l90 lbs
The third premium, of SO, 10 l.. & E. L. Barnard, for
their Ok, weighing 2l40
The fourth premium, of IS, to L. & E. l. Barnard,
for their Ok, weighing 2I90
The Ok offered by Moses Gill, six years old, weighing
1900 lbs. very good OK and the Committee
mend gratuity of IS 10 Col. Gill.
The Committee were surprised that there Fat
Cows Offered for premium.
There four Fat Steers entered for the Society's
premium, viz pair of 3 years by Seth Wyman of
Shrewsbury, weighing 1918 and 1920 and one pair by
Nathaniel Dodge of Sutton, Of very superior Steers
years old, weighing 1926 and 1890 lbs
The Committee had hesitancy in giving the first
premium of $40 TO Ndth' Dodge, for his off Steer
most perfect animal well as fat weight 1925 lbs; To
Seth Wymsn the second premium, Of &c. for his red
Steer, weight 1915 lbs; and 70 Nalhl Dodge the third
premium Of "a for his Steer weighing 1890 lbs.
All which is respectfully submitted
SALEM IOWNE,, Chairman.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

done. Nor do | subscribe to all the mawkish sem
tment often expressed, when some proud mans
secret ISLANDERS are, to him Unexpectedly publish
ed. The time to blush is when such letters are
written, not when published And, surely, pri-
vate correspondence cannot be deemed very sa-
cred, where it is not privileged by law, and
where it can be brought before the public by le-
gal process i'll any suitinvolving five dollar in
terest.'
The quarrels among the leading democrats
trouble us quite as much the dissensions in the
Presbyterian Church did Gen. Jackson. We're
ally do not see what the country is coming to,
when such men cannot quietly divide the loaves
and fishes OF office among them without each
quarrelng at the others share--Prou. Jour.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

DR.. BoUGHToN. The Whitehall Democrat
noticing the arrival there of Big Thunder on bis
way to Clinton county, SAYS he conversed traa l9
~ dld not deny his criminality but insisted that
he had acted an honorable part and that IN what
ne had done he had represented POO 600 honor,
bic men, His courage failed him. we nnder-
stand, when he reached the prison, and he cave
way to deep detection, dependency and fears ),
rive others OF the Columbia county rioters ar
rived at Albany yesterday morning, on their wav
70 the same receptacle for men of diseased moral:
Two OF them are John H. Coon and Thomas Mo-.
gan convicted of being disguised and armed
&C. and sentenced to years imprisonment. Nor,
gan was a" cheif."-N Y Com. .adp
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER RAILROAD

AT a meeting ofthe Providence and Worcester Rail-
road Company, held on Wednesday last, at Providence
the following named gentleman were elected Directors
for the current year
Alexander Duncan, Moses b. Ives, Harvey Chace,
James Y. Smith, Christopher S. Rhodes, Ofray Taft,
Joseph Carpenter. Allen O. Peck George W. fIaleu,
Moses B. Lockwood, Jacob Little, John Barstow. Ma
thaniel F. Potter, Duty Greene Charles Dyer Gideon
l.. Spencer, Aaron Rabbone.
AT meeting of The Directors, held Immediately after
the adjournment of the meeting the Board was organ
lied by the election of Alexander Duncan President and
A. 0. Peck, Clerk pro tenn.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

BREACH OF PROMISE. The Cleveland
Herald says; A suit for damages, Tor breach of
marriage promise, has just closed in the Wayne
County Common Pleas, which should prove
caution to all faithless Buckeye SWANS. The
character and standing of the parties, and the ag
gravating circumstances, created much nterestin
the case In Wayne county. The suit was brought
by MISS Mary Fleming vs. Thompson Eckart,
ana resultedn verdictof $2,25O for the plain
tiff. When the verdict was announced we nm.
derstand the crowded court room was somewhat
noisy in its approval
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

GLOUCESTER. The Gloucester Telegraph
published the results of the new census of that
town. The population is 6,37O-in 1910 it was
1894. The decrease is attributed by the Tel
egraph to the removal of number Of families in
l84l, when the fishery was in a very depressed
state. Since that time the population has been
increasing.
POPULATION OF LOUISVILLE, Ky. The new
census of Louisville gives population of 37,2ls.
Census of 1910, 81, 900.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

THE MEMPHIS CoNvENT1oN.-A South
western Convention is again to be held at Mem
phis on the 18th day of November next. Among
the leading objects which will primarily engage
the attention of the convention, may be mention
ed : the Atlantic and Mississippi Railroad the
great ship canal, connecting the Illinois River
with Lake Michigan the national turnpike road
through the State of Arkansas; and the military
and naval defence OF the south and west embra-
cling armories, depots and forts.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

~ "The Razor Strop Man" Henry Smith) came
into town the evening before Cattle Show and in less
than twenty fonr hours retaed out three hundred and
ninety two Of his srops, when, having no more left or
the same sort" he gave temperance lecture in the street
and then took the cars for Boston, suppose, TO
cruit his stock
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

From DELAWARE. A letter to gentleman in
this City states that all resistance has ceased in
Delaware County. The Sheriff on Friday and
Saturday, with small armed posse, made tour
through the worst part of the infected district. and
served warrants upon large number of the most
disaiiected' Not the slightest opposition was off
cred, except some rather free tolking ON tbe mart
OF the gentler sex. The posse returned to Delhi
without encountering single hair breadth escape
or adventure of any kind.-Albany Ev Jour.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

WONDERFUL PREsERvAr1oN. OnFr;ao
last week, as we learn from the Maine Fanro S -
Jour oxen passed through Dover, Me. on tbo;5
way to orono, These oxen together with a 80
oU others, were 8" turned out'' in the fall nooa
Moose Head Lake, nearly two wears AGO. b,+
could not be found, until last week. tbdIgb' dill
gent search was made for them last spring T ia
were accidentally discovered near Mt Katabd9
ana we" we're, In hrst rate order, although thew had
not a lock OF hay all last winter. Thus tbev
roaileu over thousands and thousands of acres
eating nothing but browse and brakos TGles'
discovered, they appeared to be as nloosoI teh
chlid after long absence from its motber - 80
would run up to and around the man as snos anu ~
endanger his life. When found thew were vorS 10
cd IKE the moose, and probably thew v3 49,
every night during the past winter or tent -
gether' as no other yard like moose ward W., w.
observable for miles around y"iu was
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

The Mormons in reply TO communication from the
citizens of Quincy, Ill declare their intention emf
CRATE TO remote parts next spring. provided they can OBJ
tain the necessary means By selling renting their prop
ery and provided they allowed tomake preparation,
unmoested by repetition of those ncendiary ourages
Of which they have recently been the victims.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

CoNNEcTIcUT. The general result of the
Town Elections in the Land of Steady Hab,ts an
Monday is most cheering Most of the usually
doubtful towns elected Wing Officers, but that i
OF asecondary moment More than three fo,,ytbs
OF the To'ons IN the State hare prettu certainly.
O0ted not to license the sale of IntoTicrting IL
uors. Among these are Hartford, New Haven
Norwich and Bridgeport, the four largest towns
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

CONGRESS. The congressional election in tho
staIe o o. Mississippi still remains to be held
o he zoln congress is completed. OF the member
en %". mere are IS Wings, 1872 Democrats and
40 t,IIve americans, in place of IA Wings and
are yet to be added four members for Mis. .liese
an ana one from each the States New HamnsbPppp
Massachusetts, Louisiana and Florida. p'"''e'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

A WINDFALL. A Young Trisbrou
Armstrong, who had not long been in th;s named
ana Tor or months past has been porter in i y,
goods store at the corner of Barclay and Gronny
street, couple fdays since received
from his native land Of the demise of his fe, Sc
ana ms own consequent accession TO fort~nn
$l50OOC, if not over He is, Of course 'p.e OIL
tne humble porter, though still the same trse
hearted freshman. W. y True SIN "ue-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

Lillian ne trhlladelpia Sun says that young man was
Pa te ,ue mines otthe Delaware Coal Company
lie was up tree after chestnuts. When h' "''ier'
accident ne fell, and examination, il wa: f sumo
tnat suck had passed through one OH 'ou1
OUT al 'ne back part of the head thereby cams;n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

Mr. William b. Greene, recently of the Divinity
School, Cambridge, has received the unanimous vote or
the LIST Congregational Society in Brookfeld, tsoutb
Parshl to become their Pastor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

One hundred and seventy Unitarian Ministers have
protested against the Institution of American Slavery
Most them reside in New England. The protest APP
pears to have been sanctioned by the denomination gem
orally.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

Inc Hon. Mr. Frelinghuysen, of New YORK. Ia.
been Tor some days past dangerously III b',, 49,,
learn from the New York Journal of Commorc we
that the symptoms Of his disease are much unorc
favorable, and that there is good prospect Of his
early restoration to health F'''P''' Vi His
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-09

A watch was found the other morning in a
hen-houSe, in Newark. The finder makes no
unklnd insnuations, but says the owner may have
II by proving property.