davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

1872 sisl79,7os 80 s35s2,47 80 s9,95l,72O 65
IT, however, Central road shall stop Montpelier, and tho
Rutland go Montreal add to the Rutland road
Chenden Franklin and Grand Ile countless above, making
the grind total for the Rutland road as follows:
Pop Real estate. Personal prop Mines manu- Sc.
l2s,663 2669d,s7l 0s s5,17,O7j Od sl3,766,os5 II
II will be that tho difference dUor IF the Central
Ute whether stopping Montpelier going to Montreal Is
tits;
pp Real estate. Psrsornt prop. .sEnes, manpC ng.
1870 sl6,4o7,25s Al sooS1, 1885 slO,6T,9fl Go
We have presented this view, since consider II settled
question that tho Genital road will certainly far as White
River, which wou leave the Rutland precisely in the same
position though tho Central road should be extended to Mont
pac Where, then, ask should Boston and the present
. ockholders Of the fchburg and Cheshire road, gol
We leave ii for the 1870 difference population, md the
s3o0lo73 a. difference in the other items, IN taUor Of the Cen
bai route work the II this is not enough, we
add that they will be Of all the business Of the heart oil
Vermont by the Central route,hcro navigation to inter
fore with that busncsf-no rival roads to New-Nork.
The data for these open alike to friend
and foo all them % yCur hrarts content.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

Planting Potatoes The American Agricultural again ear
nes,y exhor farmers barnyard manure upon poa-
toes lie says the best crop he raised upon grass
land powed juno and tho potatoes planted on the sod
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

Owe understand that Mr.. Jeptha Bradley, of
st. Adams, has received commission as inspector
of Customs, from Col. A. w. Hyde, the present
Collector of the port of Alburgh, in place Of Mr..
Albert G. Tarleton resigned.-I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

% The Rutland Herald complains in breath Of Rail
Road articles in anohe declares that they have aroused the
friends of the Rutland route activity. Ah!-f have
erred any point tell whcre and when get road
romenher services 1t ia satisfactory to us TO know
that aiding any rail road through Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

p Hon. Leverctt sionstal died Salem, Mass, the eth
inst He member Of the 9th Congress- and among :he
leading and ocen, supporters of the present Tariff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

Post oGee changes Alfred Keith Sheldon, place Of 5amu
D. Sheldon removed Stephen s. Reyes, Bghgne, in place
Samuel w. Reyes, removed
$. s. Hcmmingwsy, Barton, w. and WIN. McGrcggor Woo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16
RAIL ROAD CONVENTION.

Conv called Windsor, tho lh Of June, Of
the friends Rail Road from tho South line Of Vermont up
Connecticut River under the charter Of the Connecticut and
Pasumpsic River Rail Road Company of this road
would Vermont side Of the river interesting the Cen
trail Cheshire and Rutland and connecting with the
Northampton roaIthus opening both New oIk and Boson to
Vermont, Windsor with the valley above and below, 10
tany ou having three strings to her bow. We hope
she will least have road brought within her reach
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

autograph letter to his Minister, forbidding the
name of the german Catholic Church being given,
either in journals any printed writings to the
body Of scparatsts which have recently been form
ed IN Germany.
.NeW Tariff Towards the commencement Of
last month, about thirty of the leading manuiactur,
ers OF Prussia, Including the Rhensh provinces,)
assembled at Berlin, at the request OF the 30 called
Ilandelsamt, in order to take into consideration
new system Of protective duties. One Of the prin-
cipa objects OF this meeting was to secure the Ger
man markets, as much as possible, against English
goods and it generally reported, at the time
Of the first sittngs, that the assembled manufacture
ers would suggest an increase OF duty on English
twists to the full amount Of the reductions in the
duties on the imports Of cotton, announced by Sir
Robert Peel.
GERMANY.
Frankfort. The discussions which are now 60
ing on in the Diet Of the Confederation, respecting
the af'iirs of the German Catholic Church, have
taken turn, which, it is feared, must soon decide
the fate of this new movement.
The booksellers of Cologne have recently con-
cuded an engagement among themselves, not to
publish or SCI! any writings against Rome, or IN Ia
vor of the present religious movements in Germa'
ny.
! A letter from Hamburg, dated the l4th ut, and
published in the London Morning Chronicle ct the
18th ult., is devoted 10 the Oregon question and the
!
the United States. The writer says President
Folks speech has received severe comments thro'-
out Germany, and has been rdculod. 1t is beev-
ed in Germany that should. war take place, the
French government will find some pretext for join
ing the United States, and this would impcate the
whole of Germany, and probably the entire con,in-
ent of Europe.
Inundotions in Germany. The Repue de Paris
states that the creates, nundations, of which Ger
many has during two centuries preserved the rec
objection, were those of 1865 and 1884; neverthe
less, neither of those events was so disastrous MS
the foundations of the present year. The entire
Germanc confederation, part of Austria, and Of
Poland, have been literally under water since the
Both Of March. The Rhine, the Maine the Neck
ar, the Danube, the Elbe and the Vistua, have ii
succession overlooked their banks, not in day, bu
in an hour. Frankfort, Metz, Cologne, Dresden
Prague, and number of other towns and severn
thousand villages, were covered with water. The
magnificent bridge of Dresden has been carried a
way, and many edifces have been destroyed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

e3% % NM E % 5 s 1s
%H % "@H@WS
ta
lh On 10 mast as II m M than v @rr
s%&mhG ISGwT.@
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

W We the Middebuiy Free Press is showing up
the the Rutland Very Well, friend Bell
hut we hint you better way: just give all the statistics
for both routes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

There will be trouble with this country The Diplomatic
agents Of this made apology for conduct
Of Capt, Voorhees, firing vessel Of the Argentine squadron
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

INTERESTING TO ABoLITIoNIsT5.
Ge Smith against Judge jays plan Of dssoy
ing the Union
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

To- Central PAL 4o3 s4a 81 ss3a,als Al as
Central road shall DO built, II extended to Mddlehury will
have
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-16

Mr. Cidy The following note, addressed to a
mercantile house Of this city, gives US to under
stand that its distinguished author is pursuing the
even tenor of an American farmers life. We have
the charity to believe that the dsappo.ntmens of
political campaign will not trouble him in his re-
tirement; and that if, from the shades of Ashland,
he sees his country prosper in civilization and abun.
dance he will not regret an issue that enables him
to enjoy the sweet repose that is not disturbed by
the atery Of lipservce, or the restessness Of am
bition.-.N 0. Picayune
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
4 VOLUNTEER NAVY.
correct cory from the original record,

We find in late number Of the H0me
JoMRaL an article from a distinguished
gentleman, which contains some very i'm
portant suggestions which deserves the
most serious consideration. The late law
OF Congress relative 10 mail steamers, we
consider tie most important step in the
great work of national economy, that has
ever been taken. That the present Post
Master General will carry out this great
measure, we cannot doubt for Il single mo.
ment.
The article in question is too valuable
10 be overlooked, we therotnte place it in
a conspicuous position, hoping that it will
receive the most careful attention.
"The people Of this Republic, will new
cragrec to large standing Army or large
regular Navy. Bo.h are monarchical'
They object 10 a large regular or standing
Navy on account of its enormous expense,
and because il creates class of men dis
tlnct from their fellow citizens. The es-
seuce of rcpublicanism is temporary; it
falls back again when lis use is over, INTO
the mass of us fellow citizens. This being
the case how shall we bring out the i'm
menSe physical resources ofthis countryl
When war comes we do not DEPEND upon
our small army. We resort TO the volun-
teer system. five do this on land, why
not do il at sea? Let the government con.
time 20 build vessels Of all sizes, with the
u2al appropriations, and let them in addi-
ton encourage, BY premium or otherwise,
OF such ships as the Henry Clay, lately
launched al New York, or the Thomas p.
Cope, Of this port, or Of steamships. such
rs The Great Western. Let it be under
stood, directly or indirectly, that govern
mcnt viii take mp these vessels in case Of
war. When war comes let the govern
mcnt take them mp. Let them say 10 tie
thousand audouo ship masters, thrown ont
Of employ 20 such an event from Maine
20 Georgia, produce paper rccommcnda-
uons for sCamanship aud integrity, raIse
500, on 800 mcn.and ron shall have such
and such vessel with suitable comm.s-
SION and rank.
In SIX months a feet could te raised
that would sweep Great Bu tain from the
ocean. AT ihis is perfectly feasible. and
The only one lhai can possibly brin- ont
the full resources oftho country. It's. in
short, elcvaiiug thc rrivaieer system into
a ualoEal system, AID 20 onc g5.l deny
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
Vol. mo. 10.


dered and the work not done. This rea-
soning could not be resisted, and led to an
act ofthe Legislature, which required the
stream to be laid off in districts seven miles
each, and appointed one overseer to each
district and required the hands, liable to
road duty, TO work on the river, not more
than six days in each year, until all alb
stractons were cleared away. This work
was completed by the hands working four
days the first, tlco the second, and one the
third years, making in all, only SIREN days
work. This furnished us a safe and Ger
tain navigation, on that river, so that we
had no difficulty, in taking imence guam
titles of Rice, lumber, Turpintine, Tar,
and the ponderous commodities of the sea
board, at the Georgetown Bay The open.
ing the navigation of that river gave
stimulant TO industry, that ended in max
ing fortunes for all who improved their
time-a real general Joy to all. BY parti-
cipanng in the general advantage to thu
country of the improving Of the naviga-
ton ofthatrver derived 50 much benefit
myself as, in two years, to buy and pay
for, the two first slaves / ever owned, one "A
girl about 10 and the other boy about IS
years old.
Il seems tome some such plan might be
adopted here, and have furnished you this
account about the improvement of Black
river in hopes you will suggest this sys-
TEN, and possibly it may be adopted. You
wculd render service TO our common coun-
try, by calling public attention to eastern
improvements generally, Your ob't &c.
FRANCIS MARTIN.
p. S. The convenience Of carrying off
our rice lumber and other commodities
was not all the benefit, il enhanced the val
ne Of land and greatly increased the de-
mand for and price of all produce for con-
sumption by reason of so many engaging
IN the lumber and pine business, all of
Which were to supply with provisions.
En-.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
! MARSHALL.
Secretary Of Democratic Stale Coa,cu,ion

that the privalcers were fought rs well as
the national vessels.
Some Of our best naval captains were
merchantmen. As an encouragement to
shipmasters who volunteer in this way,
let those that distinguish themselves take
permanent rank, or perhaps brcvct or
half pay, up TO the termisation of the war.
Or let them be content with their prize
money and glory, and ba entitled, mon
another ocean, 20 preference ig employ
ment When q commander in this voun-
teer system meets with q REGULAR naval
commander, Of the same grade. The regular
man ranks the other as in the land ser
vice, and in short. tie Joint action OF the
two forces should be regulated upon the
same principles rs the land service.
The merchant owners OF the ships thus
taken mp are to be romuncra,cd for their
employment by premium, or share Of
prize money, orbolh; or otherwise asshou!d
be thought advisable by Congress.
The volunteer system should be en-
couraged, because il will enable the whole
people 10 participate in the naval glory Of
this country, and not SuGerii 10 be confn.
ed to a small and privileged class Of men.
There arc probably seanen enough in the
United States TO supply the regular and
volunteer navy. Hnot, resort must be had
TO other means.
The versatility Of the American charac-
ter can adapt itself 10 any thing. There
are ablc-bodicd seamcn enough, as lhoy
are called 90 work the vessels. Another
class termed ordinary, can be applied 10
tLc working of the artillery. This class
may be formed from plough boys-it is
well known that The government did en-
listmen from this class in The interior ofihc
couuiry-they can bs placed in dcpot.
Some men are scl-sick upon first going 20
sea, Others not. The siomachs ofall may
he settled by a trip or tuo coast wise or on /
the Great Lakes. They are then rcadv for
exercise a. great guns. u addition as &c
steam system increases, tIedcmsnd forreg-
ular old salts, as they are called, decreases,
and landsmen, wiih sufficient drilling, can
soon he converted into efficient artillery
men for steam vessels oi Ear. The Navy
was formed from The BODY Of TIE citizens.
That Navy has won impeushablo glory.
Let The whole people then have a hand in
IT, Z. s. goar
The coliea aeas q eorrsFsion Ell 30 ths
H-- r. ! ~-t.--e
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
BY O. O. Dease.
TERMS.

The True Democrat is puJhshcd
erery Wednesday, al THREE DOLLARS per
GHRHm.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted al the usual
rates, M: One D0liar per square, (ten lines
or less) for tie first insertion, md ftty cents
for each continuance. A liberal discount al
tOced 10 those tohO advertise By tie year, An
nonncing c0pnty Candidates ytor any c6ice fee
dolIarS-otherS ten doiiGrS.
Jon WORK executed aoith neatnesS and deS-
patch.
LE7Lettc1S on business connected wiH tile
0Gce, must be POST PAID, TO ensure attention
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
Communications
For the True Democrat
RALEIau, July 18Th, 1916.

Dear Sir
In advance of other items must be per-
mitted to inform you ofthe slow, though
permanent improvements which are being
made in our village We have residing
here, eighteen young mcn-and several
families. We have three limbs Of the law,
and one 'disiplc of Esculapius' Much as
has been heretofore said in reference to the
immortality ofRaleigh, it may now be as
serted with truth, that there is nota village
in East Mississippi, whose citizens are
more peacable and temperate than those
Of Raleigh.
On the 2lst inst meeting OF the CHI
Zens was held at the Court House, for the
purpose Of selecting a suitable person to
deliver an euIogy on the life and charac-
ter ofAndrew Jackson Maj. Thomas ].
Coleman, was the gentleman appointed,
and he designated the 9Th August next for
its delivery. The members Of Yannaua
Lodge were Invited to march in process
sion Judge James Lowry, was appointed
Marshal Of the day. James w Anderson
Esq, President, and Thomas Williamson
Esq, Vce-Presidont. We expect vast
concoursc OF people. ANDREW JACKSON
needs no epiiaph, for his name with its
countless associations of"nobIe deeds and
daring high like the image Of Phidias in
the shield Of his Minerva, will live in the
grateful hearts of his countrymen, till the
objects on which il is inscribed shall cease
TO exist. And when countless millions
yet unborn shall have learned to lisp his
nameewiih delight, ard when III the full
ness events it shall be holfrorgotten the
crunibIilg hand Of Time may aim its de-
structive blow, but Antiquity wiftstsy the
innovation, and on the brightest page Of
histrionic truth, preserve the Eallowcd
memorial amid the revolutions Of years
and the wrecks FACES"
A most foul murder was committed in
Tue southern part ollbiacoua;y laSt-wccli
on lie body Of an inofensive citizen by
the name Of John McAlpfnc. lie received
several blows on the head which, the Cor
roncr's Inquest decided, caused his death
Rumor says that one Washington 3. Ad
ans had sworo that if he ever came to his
house again, he would Kill him. This
fact toga,hor with that of tie dead body
being found in Adams yard, At once fixed
suspicion upon him. Helms since left the
county. It is said by those acquainted
with the parties that difficulty had been
brewing for some time in consequence Of
Adams intimacy wi4 McAlpno's wife,
and no doubt such was The fact; for most
certainly can she
Make a Pandemonium where she dwel's I
And reign the leca,e of domestic bells.
Butlilte is said in rclcrcnso to the Sen /
aor's election. Gov McNuu has some of +
as devoted friends in this county as are I
any where to be found And as little is
said about the Repeal Of the Briscoo Bill +.
So FAR as | have been enabled 10 Judge the I
nominations OF the late Democratic Con-
veui!cn meet with general satisfaction.
On yesterday and during last night VIC
had good rains-Crops were suffering yc-
~ much with drourth.
Yours Truly.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
For iic True Dsn1tfaL
n "# ..e iHe Af..-". Itsts
EICIwTg or MoNTRosE Nj
August lst 1916.

August Isl 1916.
VI. Edaor.-N Lat has been done may
be done again, and rs'we have many ad-
vaniages, IN East Mississippi, we bad on
~ little work judic.ous'y performed on
our uagigab'e streams, which would afford
us q safe and certain Conveyance Of our
pondcrous products 20 The best market, 1
have Thought proper tolamish you a short
history Of the manner iu which Back Rlr-
CT, enc OF u.bui0Hc-. 81 Pcieein South
Carolina. wrs rendered uari-able.
The mode ofmaking appropriations &c
the Stale Treasury, underwent much DIS
cuss, IA thatStaie about Forty years ego
and was finally decided against. on two
grounds: lst Tuou'j involve the nccu-
sily Of mauy agents, and superintendent,
who, IL dlcy vurseycr skilul, would bscE.
penaTsi al. a. she improvements were
made, through The insuumsnialny or
agents and Taxes there would Dc great
danger that the agents might b unslalful
eT fatalce Oh lob. al ,hersa1.l "a plum
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13


Beautiful Sentiments However dark
aud disconsolate the path of life may seem
10 any man, there is an'hour Of deep aud
undi sturbed reposs at hand, when the
( body may sink into dFeamlesS slumbeF.
Let not the Imagination be started, if his
resting rlace instead Of being a bed OF
down, shall be a bed Of gravel, or the
rocky pavement Of tomb. No matter
where the poor remains Of man may be,
the repoSe IS deep and undisturbed, tho sor-
rowful bosom heaves 10 more, the tears
are dried up in their fountains; the aching
head is at rest, and the stormy waves o.
earthly tribulations pass unhecdedover the
place of graves Let armies engage in
fearful conflict over the very bosom ofthe
dead not of the sleepers hear the spirit
stirring triumph or respond 10 the rend-
ing shouts Of victory. How quiet those
countless millions slumber in the arms of
their mother earth The voice of thun-
der shall not awaken them: the loud cry
OF the elements-the winds-the waves
nor even the giant tread of the earthquake
shall be able to cause an inquietude in the
chamber of death. They shall rest aud
pass away, the last great battle shall be
fought and then a silver voice at first
heard, shall rise to.a tempest aud penetrate
to the voiceless grave. For the trumpet
shall sound and the dead shall hear his
voice"
Tie Death Bed.-Ilow sad and lonely
the couch where the emaciated form IS
stretched, uncheered by the dawnings of the
eternal day! Over poor unhappy wasted
clay 10 starlight brightness, no cherub
wings arc lowering. In vain are the
charms Of friendship extended, and the
bosom Of love opened, the nays Of hope
may glcam a bright moment on tho mind,
bnt they are cold and cherries. No vi
viiyiHg influence passes over the feverish
brain; no holy gush Of ecsiai.c JOY fills.
supports pad entrances the soul o. it Is
hard dying when the consultations Of re-
ligion are wanting, when Tie present past
and future bring iu the dreadful sentence
that an is losil wlien no urliltcd arm makes
siron- the inner man, whcn4he outer man
falls into ruinl But OF how cot tie bed
% dea'a,--what elsy, pleasant dying,
when The comfortable assurance OF Gods
word is brought home 10 tie stricken. one
90 language that cannot be misunderstood
when ihc sopl, feeding after the promises,
e.inging % lie Rock Of Ages, and rises up
90 t.le strength Of the Lord Of hosts, crap
pies With Toe master, on grounds conse-
Grated by The Son Of God and prevails and
iliumphsi u Is lhsn that man looks ueon
ile ia..en pillars ID which he had gloriod
uiil z smile, ard bcho.ds unmoVcd the
crumtlir- tabcrn-cic-ncw fedred, he
breaks biz b0nds, he flies away % DIP his
finioHs il lie font Of increased 1iahL
WaH.n9 5. re- mczrs-sst exercise f5r tho
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
PAULDING, MISS, WEDNESDAY, August 10, 1915
Congressional Ballotisag.

THOMPSON, accanon
consequently the baloing
VEST.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

e g5liea aeai q eoTraF,iaa CT % ~
had g. F-..-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-12

From The Eve. Gazette.

q MEssns. CoMsrock Il Co. the wellknown
druggists, of No. 2l Couriandt-street, who have,
for the last 10 years, given much attention TO the
business, are now universally known throughout
the country OF the efficacy of Conueli's Magical
Pain Extractor, which is an article OF their own
manufacture, We hear great accounts and it's quite
reasonable TO suppose that medical men tevoting
their whole attention TO one particular subject
such as rheumatism or burns for instance-should
make preparations more perfect and efficatous
than those who study all diseases, ana who deal
only IN general cures We call the attention OF
our readers TO the advertisements of M-ssrs Com
stock Il Co IN their usual place