davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07
TuA,pnisASrE MEETING

rGNrE annual meeting Of the or.ean County Young Mons
Temperance Society," for tie choice of Officers for tho
ensuing YEAR will he holden Barton the 2i Tuesday Of
February DIN dny) O'Clock a. NJ. The Executive
whom duolve the duties of making
arrangements for the mectnsl Mosst s. L. knba 4. c.
Robinson and Gilbert Fills
that the friends of the will attend, the
benefits resulting community from thorough organization
triumph Temperance principles in the county, would
than compensate its friends for sacrifice they called
upon make. II. HASTINGS, Secretary.
Troy Inn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07
NOTICE.

IRA DAY, surviving partner of Benjamin Day Co. hereby
gives notice that all outstanding accounts Of the late firm
must hn Immediately settled, that all indebted make
immediate payment The stock Of Goods remaining will bu Of
private s tho actual cost, for cash. until the first
of April next, which time f any uusOld they
will he sold at auction, To close the concern.
Aiontpclcr, Feb. 5, lSi5. 3N9g IRA DAY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07
GREAT BARGAINS.

TWO sets Of CARDING and CLOTH DRESSING WORKS,
united together nnd for snln in South Ncwhuy, VI.
the River Road opposite layothl Corner aud about three
miles from Newhuy Semiry and will he sold cheap, and
liberal credit gwen, if oqutrd consisting of two story build
Ing we'll fusbed and two entire sets Of machinery in good ro
pair good convenient he use barn, cd sht d, well
the door, and about Of land, ut trees, &c
first n,e water privilege. Al the above works there has bcor
booked from Is TO 1900 dollars annnay for 20 year,
past, except thu last
Any person wishing to purchase scle ~ hic will do wei
call aud examne tho premises previous purchasing else
where fine chance to lay out money oadyantasc, No mis-
take. BENJAMIN ATWOOD
South Nov hurry Jan. Dist, 1915. Gw QS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07
A BOLD THIEF.

SToLEN from tho barn of Samuel Il. TowH, in the town OF
- Montpelier the Of Vermont, the night of the it
insuut large bay horse, with black ind tail long
switch tail when stolen Said horse owned by the subscr
Der; and he had bunch in his left Dostiil, which
tho outside of lis nbuvc the nost, large
bullet. Whoever will said horse te either shall
be suitably rewarded.
a-Pniers, who would aid in tho ofhievcs will
der the public and the subscriber favor inserting the above
gratis. EDENEZER MERRIAM.
Montpelier, jan -, 1915.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07
GROCERIES, COTTONS,

&c. at THE LoWEST PRICES.
BALDWIN, SCOTT * co. are constantly receiving addi-
- ons their stock of GROCERIES and DOMESTIC
GOODS which thOy offer at ths very LOWEST PRICES
Call and see Jan. ~. (91)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07
CASH STORE
GREAT BARGAINS

A RE now onefcd AZ BURBANk,s CHEAP STORE, as he is
N Wishing his stock of Goods readiness for
Spring Trade Purchasers who Cash, all will
for hel give this large stock Of Goods imne
dintc attention.
ntpcrr, Jan 30th, 1914. 9s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20
MOURNINGt

The Union" twits the National Intcligencer, and,
by Implication, all other Wing papers which have .inned
IN ike manner, Tor not robing themselves in mourning on
the occasion Of the death of General Jackson.
What then 7 Would the Union have the Whig Press
play the hypocntei Would 10, TO honor the dead, have
the living play false TO their sentiments-dsplay the out.
ward badges OF a mourning which is not felt in the heart,
and profess externally sentiments which the understanding
dlsowns1 Whatif that same Wing Pres and Wing Party
believe from their Utmost souls, that General Jacksoa's long
and uncontrolled ascendency Of sixteen years, was a series
OF arbitrary aggression, on the Constitution and Laws.
carrying ruin and desolation 10 thousands OF families-th.t
he degraded the moral standard of his Country by lavish.
ing office on the vhest hacks of party, nay, often the
basest wreiches, 80 they had proved themselves useful
tools and ciamorous partizans-ihat he unclaimed those
horrid passions which are inherent in the mol.
hatred OF the Good, envy Of the rch, a fendish wish 10
level TO their own base degree, whatever is above them in
worth. wealih, or knowledgc-and this too for the purpose
OF Strengthening and prolonging his own power-mus,
they be required TO mourn SYSTEMATICALLY for such IN
one as Tor a Washington or Madison1 The Wings have
honestly thought-the Wings still think, tina, Gen.
eral Jaekson's long sway amply proved the Editors tof
the "union") sagacIty, in foretelling that Gen. Jaekson's
election would Prove a"curse" to the country! tits that
same Editor who rebukes them for their refusal to do VIC.
lence TO their sentiments and TO incur the guilt Of hypocri-
sy, by a display Of grief which lhev do not feel.
All must feel more or less ~sonsibiiiy when q man who
has acted a great and responsible part in the world, 10 cum.
moned before that dread Tribunal which all have finally
to face, to answer for his acts done in ibe body: beyond
this we confess we feel nothing OF Gen. Jsckson's death:
neither regret nor satisfaction, neither pleasure or sorrow.
The mischief he did in our opinion, infinitely overbaIanc.d
his military services.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20
Reported Tor the United sases Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
sEni.wrrxLv Rrv

sEni.WKnkL RRvrEv
odies Of The u 8. Gazette. Tuesday Evsaine. lana II. Z 4
Cc6ss-This article hss been very quiet M 4. ~
ale rspostsd 10 . lot Of common Rio Of Gle, 6ns. " - o.
OF ts market. coson-Ths past shrse dsys - ds.ss.
s, ssss.ss nero lsmised. but pricss hsvs not vssisal
In oil ahsai 80 kssss, mos,lv voI,nd. Msdaffn- 81.
" etc, and New Odss.s and Nsbils N = : M a. ~
usnd ssms. Fsh-Mscksrsl 10 al FREELY n. toss ~.
s,oss At vlsas. eil 50. and q for he three ssassn.7
SHOCKS commune very light. frait-Ssles are liml,s6 N
The asaal rstAll dsassl from sssrs. Ffou, s.S 49,
There has not been mseh sninausa In shs dour ,osrL.,
sinee the eloss of Lat week. cad saies only TO ! mod.,.,"
extent have been made fot export ct <25 Cor eommou
selected brands aud fresh grosad, . CAIRO Il 49, -"
the latter rate. The retail demand Is also ou,s moS.n,s
and prices range from et2s os. ipeludine csumoo ma
.sncy brands kys hour dull. and held Al "a. Cosa Med
made o. 2 Is Tor Pennsylvania ipcludiur .ho,s 90 ~
at ~ ie4; which 10 an advance. - -
wbestsre quite light, and tho demand rather bs,,,,. So
o. several parcels Psansylvsuis reds. saost aud in s,ore. :,
W n ySc for Inferior 10 fsir; sec for prime, and 100. "a,
red and white mixed. Rye-Peunsylvsni. ,oid 4, "a . ea~
Corn-Ssle Of Southsrp yellow II - . l2Sc, and P..ns-l
.sni. round At 4se. oss are in demsnd-.svsr.l $780,.
soa,hsn sold a. . s2c. To-day the market has bsen
rather more quiet.
Lesd=Ths market; 10 firm we notice a sale NJ a 7al &
mos; holders generally ask 50 rs. MolassesITbe,. !, M
change sinoc last week, and the only trsu.s csI.rn :. 60
TO notice sss.is Of 100 hhds Porto Rico, on landing :,
Pic NOS public. In Naval Stores and Oils there Is nor
much doing, and no alteration whatever in prices. Pls,-
sefin rather better demand; sales at - 37S q 10 So
rrovisaons-F Irther sales Of Pork ae Si3 as and no AZ
Tor hess and Prime. mos. Bacon 10 firm st6s Ga. 7
=. &c; and y = cte Tor Shoulders, Sides and Hama. Lard
-Seiisas wanted atsa6Ac, n in quality. Rice-Sm.ll ,sl..
at 43,IS, the 100 lbs. salt-None Ia 6rst hands. SEED.
Little or nothing doing in either Clover or Fisxseed. and
prices without change. Sugsr-Thc market without ami
msuon; sales Of tar New Orleans st 6s6&c, and White Bu-
203s2le; hhds zoe.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20
CAMPBELL AT A PoLIsH BALL.

Campbell looked about. and gave that cynical smile
which I have % often seen playing over his eountensnee.
"Psuons u Polish bravery and sansnty," said he, with 4
curl Of the lip. They como here from their counters and
shopboards to CRAFTY their own vanity, and not 10 sssist tho
brave men Of Warsaw. In an hour you will overhesr in
every circle where two or three young and old women are
met, DO you zee the Lordf' 4 danced with Lord Stuart
Look at that ~impudcnt thing, Miss Jones, how she 10
staring at cousin Mary WALKING with the lord.' In q
word, all their talk will be about q lord, and, in par
tcular. the lord who gets up this ball. II there were
not q live lord a the bottom Of this gathering, tho
gathering would never grow TO iu present sre. En-
gisbmen love two things more than any people in the
world, u lord and n bully; and they will uuckle to both in
proportion a. they are lorded over and bullied." He then
said TO me, "Have you ever been here beforc1" lsaid
"No," and added that my opinions Of the company were
nearly in accordance with his own. "1bc hall is a fine
one" he replied. awe shall have . concert to night; plen.
" Of Italian singing" This was said with an iuimitablc
sheer. / asked him whether he did not like Italian music.
..Just as much." he replied, 'as | like Italian posuy,-a
sweaimcat thing OF sugar and trash, pleasant 10 taste. but
no one ever enjoyed q meal Of it," Iventured to name Dante
Alighieri. ais WAS A NAN" said Campbell; but you will be
surprised tn hear that never read a line OF the Divina Co
media. | am too indolent. IL is a schoolboy task, and l
would as soon think OF setting down to Nonnus or Arisio-
tie, as to Dante. To understand the latter would require
more lsbour than the pleasure would be worth. His grand
thought may be golden apples Of song, but they must be
got by vsnqaishing a dragon. l have olten fitted about
Dante, aud stolen a glimpse OF his treasures, but nothing
more. like tho mans hte, and | think his poetry q picture
Of a stern. hard-headcd minsuel's thick-coming fancies.
Some OF the finest lines Lord Byron ever wrote are con-
tanned in the prophecy OF Dante"
Dublin Unirersify Nsgasias.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20
Mr.. MeLans,s Missiea to England.

Inc baltmofe Amercan OF wednesday observes.
"THE Mission Of the Hon. LOUIS McLASE to England !.
an indication, we may. presume, that the negotiations al
Washington on the Oregon question have ceased to afford
any probability Of a satisfactory settlement. We infer
that one party or the other has proposed an uifimatuu
which has been rejected, and that in view OF this condition
OF affairs the negotiation IS to be'trs nsferred to London, with
the hope that something may yet be done, even at this
stage OF the business, TO avert a hostile issue"
The specnlatons OF the American are strongly eorobor..
tive of the information VIC laid before the reader the 9th.
er day from the London Atlas, importing that England in.
sisted upon the mouth of the Columbia % her Southern
boundary in Oregon. and that Mr.. Packenham had been
instructed accordingly.
What inducement Mr.. McLane can address to England
to persuade her TO recede from her claim, we cannot well
perceive, unless purchase be in the contemplation of
Government. We cannot easily imagine any other
mode. England we must assume, thinks her preien-
sions well founded or shs would not assert them; And
thus thinking, she is no, in the habit Of abating an inch of
her right, or OF failing to defend it by force.
II the ultnnaiHm OF England be the mouth Of the Col.
umbia as 4 boundary, war is certain, as the United States
have gone too far to recede with credit, and thus we should
have the disgraceiul spectacle exhibited Of two leading
Christian powers, nations Of the same stock, mutually in.
fiicting the calamities Of War for the possession Of a bar.
rem and inhospitnble region, properly belonging to neither,
and useless TO both
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20

land. shsws that he Admlnis,rstisa and Is dsfendsrs. srs
anxious 10 Getoatof the difficulty in which thsy have bssn
plsesd BY the wssk and laundering Inaugural Of the Pre-
sidsnt and this = rendered but the more evident BY their
efforts to conceal. BY busters and brsvsdo. the fssss they
really feel. Our object. however. when ~e commenced.
was to call the ausnuon Of our readers to the doctrines on
Ia Wing pspsr-God save the country from such whiss .
and endorsed By The Enquirer. We Say endored becsuse Il
excepn to . potion Of the article. and, consequently. sp.
proves what II doss not except to.
We viii quote = portion Of the spprobstory article Of The
Enquirer. and tho most Objectionable part Of the text on
which that vas written,
"Tbe following patriotic sentmsan Of the wheeling
Times, show The true feeling which will animate the whole
country and ensure . speedy and decisive settlement Of
the whole diaiculv."
"The history Of the past. in oil In forms. 6xes the title
in Ne, 80 dssss reusaes 10 fke fret p~riseipiss spsa sAseA
Gscern~ents are Ssssd ssd tie priaesplss Of hSsvsv, pir
that tAsre 70 n no Goesrnnssts restet risAt to retain sns
people ~ esiesisi seadags, in Which Oregsa mssf sssr De-,
II ssbeef TO Basiasd, rAiis if sssld b IN Q snisa 70 fkis
country. IN iadspsadsat aad esusi por tisa Of fAs gsssra-
ing Peeerf
(The inlicising Is our own9
oil other tide would give us an undoubied right to Oregon
and OF course to Canada, and would. f the discovery had
been made intime, have saved Us the expense OF purchasing
both Louisiana and Florida. This 10 what 10 meant we
suppose by extending the area Of freedom Doss The En-.
quirer really and truly entertain such opini0nsf ifit doss Il
istme the people were looking to IL. sc they would not in.
volve their country in interminable war with every eouairy
in the world owning colonies.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20

nasess. bat sAis sls~ss wss omitted In the Law Of 1859. IN
der which he I~nstissss = governed, From ts fact that
difhesiuss ere LIKELY 10 arise IN d~ssssniaing the sssssi rssi-
ds.es and Psessissy essttiss Of he applicants. Il b very
desirable that thsss Poinis should Be- clearly saad By no
spoasss's individual. ; sst - e~omp,sins have bssn made
with rsspsetto applications from persons not residing In he
vscans districts. 10 would ssem that The statement of the
Senator would b The mos: sausfsssssy sviSenes on this
point Hence The sdvsrsissnsnt Of The sspsnasendsn, d.
rsc's sssA rsfssssss. and IL h pcoesbis uh fsss hs led
'Civis" into biz suov. Ths eoasdmdsa Of he Board Of
Visissu. b. whom all sppoinsnsas are .sSs. snosds The
noss ample security ssainss sbsss. A. very animated co.,
ssss frequently arise, thsir pretics As bssa 70 uahs ts
selection with reference ~ The nsarrs q sAs ~spptesnss
alone, without the slightest rsspsc, TO political OF religious
bias. Il SUPERINTENDENT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
College at Richmond.
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 30. is4s.


We will call the attention Of our readers again
and again to this important subject. We do not
intend now to enter on the details Of the PLAN
Whether it would be better to adopt the Richmond
(Baptist) College, invite William g. Mary to re-
move to this place, or with the nucleus
furnished by the Medical College, are matters Of
after and minor consideration. (Wo cannot let
the opportunity pass, by the way, without express
ing our qualification Mt the universal admiration
expressed Of the new edihce Just completed for
our Medical School. For beauty Of architecture,
and entire adaptation to the purposes for which it
is intended, it is unsurpassed, if equalled, in this
country
We want and must have, here, at the centre Of
the State-where population is moro dense than
any where else within its broad limits, the means
of acquiring the highest order of education, and
that too at a cost that will bring it within the
means Of the masses. or what avail to them is il,
to say that education is open to their sons at all
times 1.-THE University Of Virginia; as well might
we attempt to sooth the sufIerings of a hungry
bcggar by telling him that Boyden's table groaned
daily under the burden it bore of all that our eli.
mate afforded, or that money could procure it
would be a mockery to both the beggar cannot
raise the price of a dinner, nor the masses the
enormous sum necessary to gain admittance at the
University. Here, on the contrary, every man
who can afford to give any education to his sons
would be furnished with facilities to givea good one;
for here, from the number that would attend the
classes, the fees mightbe placed very low, and board
can be Obtained at all prices. Collegiate or even
University education would no longer be confined
to the rich but would spread its genial influences
through all classes, and here would be produced a
supply of primary school teachers without which
it is needless to hope for the regeneration of the
State. So long as the higher grades ofeducation
shall be confined to the rich, or to the few, whether
rich or poor, we shall never get teachers for our
primary schools, and until that can be done, every
effort to improve our system of primary education
will prove abortive. We again call on all classes,
in and about our city, to come to the aid of an
enterprise in which all are deeply interested.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.

ALBANY, June II, ls45.
Another Of those frequent Railroad MukpEns-.apaunf
all miider words-was Pcrpeuated q few miles from this
city, yesterday T. M. on the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad
by the Engineer or Conductor Of wood train.
This man, knowing that the passenger train left the De.
pot here at o'dock,-knowing, also, that there was no
turnout between his place Of starting, or q iurnou, that he
left or passed 6 or 8 miles out, and the Depo, ee-usb.
ed on, under full speed, along a very crooked track and
through a billy country to a direct collision which dashed
bo'hlocomotives TO pieccs.-crushed, tore, broke and man.
gled the legs aud lower half Of the thighs ofa Mr.. Friend
". Forbes, Glasc6i1wer from Hays & Cofin's work. in
Camden county, N. j., where he has left q wife and Eve
childrenO about as thoroughly as dry gunpowder would
have done II, had that been substituted Tor the marrow Of
the bones and iRRiied.
witnessed the Amputation Of one OF these limbs, above
The middle OF the thiRh, last night. between half. past 9 and
10 O'Clock. by DR.. March, assisted by Drs. McNaugh.on
wretched sufferer. all the time-a full half hour from the
hrst cut OF the knife to the lasLfxed adhesive bandsge-
wriIhing in agonies alike inconceIvable and INDISPENSABLE
Such a scene must be seen TO be comprehended.
The other thigh uiusf come of in tho same place, should
life hold its seat IN the wretchsd man and nature rally sui.
hcienty TO day; but that they will is very doubtful; and
should they, the surgeons have but a 'furlorn hope' Of his
recovery. i have none. He cannot live but by . miracle.
This should add one more to the very many and as Of
ten unheeded warnings and disreearded prohibitions 10
passengers not TO stand upon the platforms OF Railroad cars:
IL was there that poor Forbes met his agonizing doom!
and yet others, to-day, on the same road. and over the
same spot, will, ten TO one, do the same thing, and the
pIeeucc uououcss . . persisted IN oy many, every day OF
tho world, an every Railroad built or to be built. Let those
who will, take warning, and those who will not, know
the dreadfuldanser they ~heediessly or wantonly encounter
None within the cars were seriously injured. though a boy
name not learned, was considerably hurt, but no bones
broken.
Mr.. Forbes left his home the day before on 4 visit to hi
iolher IN Oneida Castle, in this State. lie is apparently
about 81 years Of age.
/ trust in God and the common justice and true policy
OF official personages-the latter not always very safe q
place tus, this nefsriou, outrage, wholly inexcus
able and objectionable, will b, promptly visited with III,
whole ~yindictiyc r%etibution Of The law, both civil and erin
insl. Let the Coroner and the Jury, who must soon be-
OF perhaps even now, while | write afe-ealled upon q
hold an inquest upon the mangled remains Of poor forb,s
do their duty by the verdict they shall render. Let ths
verdict be "Deafh, tDanfoaiy, or intreusabiy inflicted By a.
acts Of WILLIAM GRoAT, Engineer"
D. OF NEw IEi,rY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-20
PRESCRIPTIONS

The New York Express states that in three months and
some days that Mr.. Polk has been President there have
been N THOUSAND removals from office. We do
no, believe that in ssinsle instance any cause Of ineomps.
tency or unfaithfulness has been alledgsd. Ifso il has ss-
capped our notice.
Yet the Government Organ at Washington violently re.
sents this Administration being called proscrpnve. What
can make it so if these facts do mott Who constituted the
great mass OF this thousand pso.crbedi Were they men
holding political office, and who therefore might be proper
ly turned ou,i No-but Postmssien. Clerks, Collectors,
Surveyors, tidewaifen. Offices ministerial only.
The Express Justly comments on the apology set up for
this wholesale prescription. which 10 silently and steadily
advancing yet in every quarter OF tho Union. That apollo
gy most lame and impotent in their mouths who make il; is
that Mr.. Granger removed l70O Postmaster in q month
And if he did, who more vociferously denounced him for il
than the supple ~sPologist. who now shields Mr.. Polk under
Mr.. Changers exsmplef How can they with any con-
science condemn Mr.. Granger so ferociously, and aequit
Mr.. Polk SO eagerly