davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20


to usY On the contrary, was there not a strongly
manifested desire on the part Of Mexico TO preserve
the integrity Of her territory. Yucatan has refused
our overtures.
Mr. Lewis said, as the gentlemen was anxious TO
discuss this subject would he yield the floor to
able him MIR L. TO offer resolution procnging
the session.
Mr. Davis was opposed, he said, to pfolcnging
the session lie went to say, that II new Terri
tory should be annexed slavery ought not TO be toll
eraied IN H. There were seven states repr scented
here that were made out of territory purchased
since this government was organized The inter-
ests Of the old states were destroyed BY the Intro.
ducton of these new portions. If we passed this
bill, il was instruction to the President 10 pro.
tract fhe car tiH he could acquire The Cdlforaians.
great number OF slave states were to be created
out Of this additional territory.
Mr. Lewis said, as the House bad adjourned, he
would move to lay this bill on the table. lie hop
ed the Senator from Massachusetts would suspend
his remarks
Mr. McDudie. Mr. President understand the
House has adjourned
Here the joint Resolution appointing the Joint
Committee to wait on the President and inform
him that the Senate was ready to adlonrn, was
adopted, and soon after the Senate adjourned sine
die.
The Navy Pension Bill was lost through disa.
greement of the two Houses.
The Smithsonian Institute Bill was finally pass.
ed by the Senate, as IL came from the House and
received the assent of the President. The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed Regents Of the In
stlution in the Senate
Rufus Choate of Mass. Gideon Hawley Of N. Y,
VIM. G. Preston of S. c., and A. Dallas Bache aud
Col Totten Of Washington.
In the House the following were appointed Re-
gents on its part Messrs Owen, Hough and Hill
! lard
The Post Office route Bill establishing large
number Of new post routes, to which was added in
the House several new aud extraneous features al
terng the character Of the present pos, office regu-
ation law, failed Of being carried through the Sen
ate, until il was stripped Of all those amendments.
In its pure form il was passed
The bill confirming the Cherokee treaty, which
had been twice rejected in the Senate on Saturday
night and then passed by majority Of one, was
los, for want Of time to act finally upon it,
The Veto of the French Spoation Bill by the
President was read in the Senaie--aiter which Mr.
]. M. Clayton rose and said it was the first time
private bill had been vetoed Such an exercise Of
the veto power. IL sustained. placed the claims Of
the citizens in the hands OF man lcfhoni appeal
Ancient democracy sought to restrain executive
power modern democracy seeks 10 enlarge il.
Mr. Webster protested against the veto. and said he
should take an opportunity TO discuss il before the
people.
Mr. Benton and Mr. Dix supported the veto, and
after some remarks from Mr. Huntington, Clayton
and Morchead against il, the question was taken on
the final passage oil the BILL and resulted as follows
yeas 81, nays Is. not being two thirds the bill is
therefore lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

The Editor Of the Democrat devoles nearly column Of
his last paper 10 1.-THE Phenix Editorial Etiquette, &C..
We have but word say in reply lie has ensirey mis-.
taken the intent Of remarks and consequently his
what Phsrsacsl structures perfectly gratnOus. We
neither thought Wife (whOm hs, think, has taken
occasion parade before the public in rather conspcuous
msnner nor intended make any the most distant allu
sion her any other female and we at loss to d.
vine how he should have pu. such construction upon
what we sad We eheeruy subscribe To all that the ed
TORS CALAMITY has suggested respecting aud Der
appropriate duties and win most willingly lend him aid
her defence when occasion shall call for H. We regret
extremely that the editors peculiar senaiveness should
have led him such unpleasant error and future
will endenvor to be more pespcuous in our remarks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20
The Sub Treasury.

tho ouu hICuoufy
The Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore
American says
The Sub Treasures. or Assistant Treasures as
they are called, were all appointed by the President
aud confirmed by the Senate on Saturday evening.
They are
For New York, Ex-Governor Bouck.
For Charleston, Major Laval.
For Boston, Henry Hubbard.
For ST. Louis, George Penn
For Charleston, Keeper oil the Mint.
For New Orleans "
Notwithstanding the severe provisions Of this
Bill, learn that the Secretary Of the Treasury has
taken the responsibility Of issuing large number
of Treasury Drafts. They form Currency for
circulation. much so as any bank currency in
the country and, with the loans and treasury
notes. make the Sub Treasury nothing less than a
Mammoth Government Bank
ABSTRACT OF THE sun TREASURY BILL.
By SeetiOns.--Defnes what is the Treasury Of
the United States.
Makes Minis at Philadelphia and New Orleans
repositories.
Rooms in New York. Boston, Charleston and
ST. LOUIS, prepared under former act, to be used
under this act
Assistant 1reasurers to be appointed.
Money to be kept by all persons receiving same
without loanng using, depositing in banks. or ex-
changing for other funds, except as allowed by The
act.
Treasures, &C., 10 give bonds.
Collectors aud receivers TO pay over money by
direction of the Secretary of the Treasury or Post
Master General, once in each week.
Secretary Of the Treasury may transfer money
from one depository to another, sc.
Agents TO examine books and accounts of depos-
tories to be appointed by Secretary Of the Treasu
ry, aud 10 be allowed So per day aud travelling ex-
penses.
Naval officers, surveyors. &c, also TO examine
books, &c, of Assistant Treasufers, &c, each
quarter or oener, II the Secretary OF the Treasury
thinks proper.
Marshals. District Attorneys, &c, may make
payment to the Treasurer Of tire United States,
MINIS or Assistant Treasures
All persons charged with keeping, transferring
or disbursing public moneys, 10 keep an accurate
entry of sums received aud Of each payment or
transfer mot TO be converted to their own use, in-
vested, loaned, deposited in any bank, or exchange
ed for other funds-penaies aud proof
On the first Of January, lS47 and thereafter,
gold and siiver only 10 BE- reeeired.
On The LIST of April. ls47. gold and siiuer and
Treasury notes only 10 be paid out
No funds 10 be exchanged except for gold and
silver when gold and silver is furnished, il shall
be paid out--when in drafts they must be present.
ed al place Of payment and properly paid, aud pay.
ments TO be made in money received for such drafts
--unless in either case an exchange can be made
for gold and silver a, par. Penalty.
The Secretary of the Treasury to enforce speedy
presentation and payment Of drafts al the Dlace
where payable, and to prevent them from being
circulating medium. If officers sell for premium.
they must account 10 Treasury.
Regulates salaries Of Assistant T-easurers. &c
and provides they shall not charge fees
Appropriates $4,000 for repairs of Sinh Tsa.sn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

Uho in those counes ia the State where for
years they have had things prUiy much their way
becoming quite desperate. In Orange, Lamoe. Waning
ton, and lev other Counties the honest members Of the party
daily leaving ranks An the consequences Of Mr. Folks
election feared and foetod by the Wings iu6ed and
falling upon the devoted aeads Of betrayed people with
bghtng effect During the last political campaign,
took especial pains readers against the designs Of
the Administration crush the labor system Of North
and plunge into with Mexico order add the
slave power Of the South Tcsan SENATOR have been n Con-
rress during the last session. steadily voting for Soghe slave
~ and Southern eeade against Northern freeabOr and in
dnsy American citizens exposing their lives in
ding foreign territory swelling the tune
Of hundred MILLION ofdozars al for the purpose Of fastening
upon te country The prepondcrinE influence Of the slave
aud enehng the manufacturing and commercial capitalists
Of Esgand the erpsnse Of American capital aud labor The
Tariff Of 1888 repealed and hearted Americana embrac-
Jog capitalists and lsbore every department Of industry
depressed and filed with grief and alarm while British capital
and the American ee trade rejoicing TIL
umphl That embodiment Of Southern eeirnde ocos,
GEonsK MeDuTrE well afford rejoice the ruin Of
Aseioan iadnsyrsh interests only him, who
eoees IN the prosperity Of tho Manchester and
pools Of England than in that Of tho Lo~es Bosions
United States. But the hearted Ameeaa what name
party knows secs feels and acknowledges awful
blows that the Administration has recently inflicted upon
county The Wings the fearful
ucpaons and stand 6rm entertaining than The prnci-
pies they hold deare than M Honest democrats on the
uay made psHse with the hieh
they been cheated and betrayed Strongly attached 10
their party they loss know what DO.
joining The Wing Tahksoihers making up their
join the third party aboitonss thinking Of Texan
than tho TarG fraud Of The administration. Not Of
taking sort Of neutral ground. hardly knowing do
thoroughly they overwhelmed beholdng madness
Of their party leaders.
Should the Liberty party called greatly vote
a, the approaching election It Is the Intention Of the lead
Of tho locoOco part, the counties bove named
the abolition hobby, and away with leaving the aboli-
IN tai or heat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20
IIOSIER II

Showing an increase Of from TwtFrfTFVk TO afVkSrfFNE
per cent.
rhe Miners says that the increase in the paid
10 tbs abores in tho Coal Mines between the years 1902
than SIXTY per cent
We have evidences before similar increase in the
Cos paid TO workngmen almost sve branch Of business
RED on in te county think have given enough
show the utter as Of the assertions made by Locoioco poll
cian. that the Tariff lss2 has operated 10 the disadvantage
Of the poor and bong This base attempt reduce
the Northern arzan and free abore TO level with the negro
ssve Of the may prove successful for moment but will
not be endured any considerable length Of time The Dem
oora,ic State Of Is the % cry REPEAL
and RESTORATION Of the Tariff of is42."-a cry in which
the whole North will eventually join. The time almost
hand when the Of vermont will be heaet her speak
in no feeble voice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20
Ono word more about Coarse wooI.

The ocofoco papers Of this State In the faee ocommou
sense Of experience, and Of facts, srvingus though
their very existence depended upon their success cheat
the farmers into the belief that foreign South American
WOOL which costs stpsa and under per poHAd comes
into direct competition and used Tor the purposes
for which rs and 30 cent Vermont wool q used Nd
hitting that The largest part q fact upon which they lay
great strrss the oo imported during the past year has
been the coarse wool does this vacant the inier
they wish 10 draw from II, On The contrary, u y
proves anything, proves precisely Tie reverse Common
teaches that Manufacturers would not pay our Fe
farmers % and 30 per punnd of wool TO apply
to specific purpose, when South American WOOL which
be bought Tor per pound for ten cents
the II transportation and dnrs paid would DO equally
well for The purpose II this kind Of wool did com.
pete with domestic wool the woolgower Of Vermont
would be unable sell single pound fc price gfesier
than Of the foreign article viz 10 cents per pound.
II and then package Of wool Of finer quality is adj
milted by paying duty Of only per cent, is the isnlt
Of the Custom House officers and of The law So long
the larA of lS42 administered by NAG officers no
complaint Of this kind made, and occasion was
ever riven The Locofocos well know this bat they
must have hobby ride during The canvass and
they have mounted the old one being the whole more
convenient than any other But f they really expect 10
make any Of common believe their yarns they
win find themselves wouly mistaken the First Of Sep
ember Vermont farmers and woolgrowers not
silly gucd Loeoioco editors to think They have
hab Of thinking and reasoning fr themselves which is
unfortunate for those who DESTROYS Of making them be-
eve that duty Of thirty per wool will uIord Them
greater protection than duty Of 30 IS per All the
Wings ask is that these things should be understood
they really arc and wish that every voter in Vermont
would take the tariff and compare them together
this way they will neither be deceived by Leefoeo argu-
tusnis, q not "whig lies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

The Court ofcommon Pleas for franklin Co., Mass,
in session at Greenfield last week James Swan was
sentenced to three days solitary confinement and one
in the siaU Prison. for horse stealing also for an assault
and battery on Lueus l. Long month the House Of
Correction ar -atf
Truman b. Hicks and HOLSTER b Thayer, indicted for
hiding the escape Of Thaddeus c. Hicks from the cou niy
Jail, acquitted.
Moody NJ Darling, under bonds for assault on Mrs
Darling, Of Mortified, discharged from his reeognz
ance.
Eli Phelps charged With committing larceny in the
house Of Joel Fay, Of Mortified, acquitted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

- MELANCHOLY SUioIpE--We have just LEARNED that Will
liam NJ Price Esq formerly u District Atlnrney for
me Northern District of New York committed suicide yes
terdsy morning at about ~ o'clock Otgnon Pistol
the above we learn that the immediate Of this
great Pecunary embarrassment which had subirclrd Mr.
rHee household furniture 10 Sheriff sale The officer
had postponed the affair long possible but Monday
told Mr. Price that the sale must positively take place with
out further delay He did uot live 4" witness
Tribune, Of ths l2M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

UMvERsITs yERnosr.-The Commencement exer.
ees Of this Institution took place at Darlington the 9Th
inst, and quite interesting and attractive Rev J. T.
Headley, Of New York. delivered the address before the
Literary Societies; il yndeaon Of the right of
20 seli-governmeni, and is highly Spaken Of Among the
honorary degrees conferred that Of ILL., ID. upon Hon.
Charles X. Williams Chie Justice Of the Supreme Court
Of Vermont, and that Of d. d. upon Rev. Amarah Chan
der, Of Greenfield, Mass. it ee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

The BILL giving $2Ooo0OO to the President for the ppr
pose Of purchasing pence with MeSco was defeated IN
the Senate Monday the las, day Of the SESSION It will
be recorced that the House amended the bill so as to pro-
bit slavery in any territory the President might acquire
with this S200O0O0 The southern Senators made an ef
strike out Ibis amendment and Mr. Davis Of Mass
having obtained the oor spoke until the hour of adjourn
ment arrived ta ,a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

1TThe Lorofoeos bid their friends rejoice because the
duty on Sail has been rdsced by the tariff and they
VIII be enabled 10 get this article six eight cents
cheaper buahel than hereioinre Yes congratulate
lhemi They will be thrown Of business and employ
men TO be sure for half two thirds Of the year and
will get small pay for what labor they do perform 5n than
sy nM get their sai sr eenis eLseper The duty or sat
has been rsdre'di Again, repeat let the poor man e.
juice m fnipt trAF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

o. The editor Of the Voice of Freedom knows
what he says in The following paragrsph--having
been long enough in the company of the third party
leaders 10 ascertain their character We have for
sometime had an eye out upon movements in sun.
dry quarters towards tho third party, hey are not
all quite over YETI by certain gentlemen who have
been well known for their devotion TO the Slavoc.
racy and Locoiocoism, and we think we do not
misunderstood their views. All we have TO say
now is--let no Wing counienance third pariyism
Tor moment, unless he wishes to play into the
hands of knot Of political hucksters, who are now
striving to bring abolition TO the aid of Locoloco-
ism IN Vermont. These men have no better de.
signs towards the third party itself than to mould ii
to their own wishes, and make il the tool Of the
Slavocracy in the end.--H. WatchmaH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

20 The Rev Mr. Holt, son of Gen. Hoii. of
Sandwich, New Hampshire, talented clergyman
ofthe Episcopal Church, located at ST. Albans. has
gone over 10 the Catholics. Bishop Hopkins, Of
thus stale lately issued pastoral letter, censurinp
M a. for attending Roman Catholic service IN
Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

There to he gathering ofthe Wings Al Montpelier
Thursday the 26ih Both Of Senators in Con-
eress IRE be present address the meeting the sub
ject Of the Taii Are the Wings 10 other parts Of the
State doing any thing full vots at the coming
election II Is time TO Make JP' pa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

TnE BRirisH TARrr.-The Canad.ns are rejoicing
the repeal of the Tariff of az The Montreal Courier
remarks
As Engshmen, Of COURSE pleased that the tariff
is abolished, taken in conjunction with our abolition of
the laws il will open an nmense market for US but
If we were Americans should certainly be tariff men
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

NEw HAMrsBiRE ExrcuTtvEK ArPnIsrmEErs.--C Cheshire
County John Felt Jarey Justice Of the Peace and Quorum
Oscar Coolidge, Chesterfield FTanklin w.
Day 0ilsumj stman CLARK Rodenek n. Perkins Jafey,
William L. Foster Keene Isaac Baker. NARROW Daniel Brooks
stoddsdI Dauphin ", Wilson, Sullivan, James r. wsae'
wesimoFeand Daniel A. Severance Winchester justices Of
he Peace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

The Freemen of this State have recently seen
the sympathy Of the Democratic party in Congress,
for the working class" demonstrated in regard
10 the irluerng away OF most of the important fea-
lures OF the present Tariff laws Will those who
depend on growing wool for subsistence or those
who manufacture il into cloths, be any longer duped
by such sympathetic criesi Will you thus sell
your Blrihrighi for mess poliage and be cheat
ed OF that too! For one, AN resolved hencefonh
10 take such course as not directly or indirectly
TO play into the hands Of those who cry, British
Whigsl Blue light Federalislsl Tories Trait
ors 10 their country" and at the same time would
enact such laws as would make us dependant on
ureat Britain for our chief manufactures Aud |
would advise Liberty Party men who have formerly
neionged 10 the Wing party in this State, and who
are SUI wings IN principle, 10 beware Of some Of
your leading Cronkers for humanity. | have had
better opportunity for three years past than almost
any o'nef man, of becoming acquainted with the
true principles OF leading men Of The three parties,
ana think hazard nothing in saying, as corrupt
men are to be found in the Liberty Party--men
VINO would as soon enslaYe their fellow men, as any
'nai can be found in either Of the other parties
And as soon as they can induce enough TO give
them the power, they will transfer you TO the high.
esi market. you desire protection TO your honest
industry and if you desire the support Of the polt.
zeal party that will do all that you could do, had
yoi the power in the Legislature Of this State or
10 Inc Executive, for the removal Of slavery from
inns country, your ultimate objects will more surely
DC promoted by supporting the Wing nominees,
man py voting ticket which you know cannot
,ucceed' 10 those who have observed the recent
democratic developments, and who desire steady
protective policy of government word Is sul1icenl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

John Aiken Agent Of the Lawrence Manufacturing Company
Lowell that the average of wages received female
Job help between November, 1912, and February IsiS was
S25 per week, clear Ofboad For the period 1856
they received S205 per week clear Of boadan increase Of
little than SIXTY per cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

thosr-on Tuesday night there was frost the l'w
nnnnds 10 NE woods at South Dennis, Cape Cod Only
think oft Here yesterday the mercury stood a. g6 in the
shade '--.1aas Of Saturday -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20
VERMONT PHONIX.
BrattlcbOrO, Thursday, Aug. 20, 1916.

BALLors.Prnsed ballots for State and coonty oaseers
and for Member Of Congress- be had At tho PHanx
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-20

The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
American says
The Sub Treasures. or Assistant Treasures as
they are called, were all appointed by The Pres,den
and confirmed by the Senate on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-31
Conversational Decoru M.

We learn by gentleman from Washington that
disgracefu scene was enacted in the House Of
Representatives on Thursday last at the close of the
debate on the swndling bill TO pay for certain illegal
expenses incurred in the Texas Wsrt!l
Two Loco Focos were trying, about the same
time to get the floor. and both were so drunk that
they seemed more likely TO get it horizontally than
perpendcularly, One of them got the floor and
spoke few minutes amid cries of order and laugh
ter When he turned clear round and looked into
the gallery in vain attempts see the clock there
was a regular Babel OF laughter end confusion.
The man was one Of those who voted TO eSpel our
Reporters for telling the truth under the pretence Of
vindicatng the dignityI'l of the House! Shall the
Liberty Of the Press be crushed because those who
respect our National Fame demonstrate against such
practices some of the Members daily indulge in
Expulsion and personal violence threatened
when Underwriters expose these euormities. What
would The country say if al the truth were told
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-31
Business Notices.

serious in their consequences feeble cons:itronsvery
fatal 10 all persons OF pulmonary habits way Predi'
sepod 10 bronchitis or diseases OF the chest ver,here
fore is that sincerely recommend 10 al who have
colds coughs ss,ba kc hsi test omedicines which has
stood the Of years. Doctor Tsyors Bassm OF Liver
wor, prepared genuine SIS Bowery. Dr. Leess signature
10 the label This medicine hai been discovered By one OF
the Doctors OF the NeYork Hospital 20 be perfect cure
for dyspepsia in its FORM and has written very COM
pimeu,ary the proprietor on the subject Several
OF our respectable and wealthy citizens have been en-
rely cured former President and Director Of oGe
or rso of the srces. mouied institutions Walst es
HE name at the Office for reference We sso refer 10 the
CONVINCING letter the Doctor the subject recently put
shsd by Us Surely this conclusive testimony in Us IA
vor and every family should always keep oo:le hand
for colds coughs only bu TO guard against Group
~ children