davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17
DrlgS. MadicinaS GSc

Importers and dealers in Drugs, Mcdl cincs, Dye
stufs, Perfumery, etc., II. II. ScHrEr elm IL
Co. General agents for SWANS Panacea and
Vermiluge, l0i and log John SITS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

DISSOLUTION.
HNHE copart nership heretofore existing under
l. the name and firm orc. X. Walker & Co.,
was this day dissolved by mutual consent.
c r WALKER,
E ii RUDD,
March 1Q16
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17
Cars, FURs, &c,

Cars, FURs, &c.
and Dealers in Caps, Furs, &C.;
A. Grodheim & Co., 104 Maiden Lane.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17
UMBRELLAS. DC

UMBRELLAS, &c,
Manufacturer and Dealer IN Umbrellas,
Parasols, Parasolet,es, and Sun-shades.
George j. Byrd, $50 Pearl, opposite Ce.
dar-st.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17
WIRE GAUzE R,rSns

ork Wire Works." Manufacturer of Wire
Gauze Blinds, &C., Darid Woods, As Fulton
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

NEW CIDER
DY the Barre, Gallon or smaller qua n,ity for
ID by Soec. 10 is, MUNsoS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17
Commission MERCHANTS.

Grocers and Commission Merchants i e. 4
Looery, I2l Front st.
COMMISSION Merchants and Dealers in PAPER.
Iwine, Shoe'Thread, School and Blank Books.
staple Stationery & Paper Hangings, Hinton &
Tracers, "a Maiden Lane
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

LOOKING GLASSES.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Clocks, Look
ing Glasses, Varnishes, Cabine, Furn-
ture, &c, G. Y. House & Co., lO7 Full
tOn-St.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

Manufacturer of VIM. Steele's Patent Feathe
Dustei; Steele & Co., 305 Pearl st.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

CARDS.
Manufacturer Of Playing. Visiting, and
business Cards, George Cook, II Fulton
ST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11
LATEST NEWS.

There was another arrival at New Orleans, from
Brazos Santiago, on the Both ut.
1t seems that on the 9Th the Mexican General
Arista asked an ormiscc for six weeks to which
Gen. Taylor replied that the Mexican army could
have until o'clock the next morning to retire from
Maamoras. Accordingly on the 18th Gen. Taylor
took possession, the MeXcans having retired.
The Mexican army destroyed an immense u
mount of their ammunition much fell into
Gen. Tayor's hands. 1t is said that after the bat
tie oflhe OH he found Sl6,0C0 in the Mexicanorlny
chest.
Gen. Taylor had invited the citizens of Mata,
moras to pursue their business usual but not to
sell spirits to the American army.
1t is supposed that Arista will make San Fer
nando 900 miles from Motamoras,) or Rinosa ga
mes,) his head quarters.
On the 9Th inst, fingmentary telegraphic DIES
patch was received at New York, announcing the
blockade of Vera Cruz by the U. S. squadron.
The Camanches are committing deplorable muir
ders and robberies in Texas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.

HEAD QUARTERS, Vt. Militia, !
Middlebury, June LIST, 1876. {


Middlebury, June list, l646.
An invitation having been received from the
President of the United Statcs for volunteers from
this State to aid in prosecuting the War against
Mexico, the voluntary offer of service of those
who may be disposed to engage in this war, will
be accepted to an extent sufficient to form bat
TALON of FIVE companies of Infantry, to consist,
each, of one Captain, one LIST Lieutenant, one I'd
Lieutenant, four Sergeants, four Corporals, two
musicians and sixty-four privates. The battalion
officers are TO be one Lieutenant Colonel or Major
one Adjutant, IA Lieutenant of one of the Conpa-
nies,) one Sergeant Major, one Quarter Master
Sergeant and one Drum Major The volunteers
will be accepted in companies or in battalion
The Officers are to be appointed in the manner
prescribed by the laws of this State
The volunteers will report themselves to the
Adiutant and Inspector General, and will be mus
tered into service when their service shall be re-
CURED by an officer Of the army of the United
States. None under the rank Of commissioned
officer will be received who is over forty five, or
under eighteen years age.
The volunteers to furnish their own clothing,
for which they will be entitled TO receive a com.
pensaion, when mustered into service, equal to the
cost of clothing furnished TO the army of the Uni
ted States. They are 10 be armed by the United
States; and are to serve twelve months alter they
shall have arrived at the place of rendezvous, or
until the end of the war, unless sooner discharged.
By order, WIN. SLADE.
+. w. HOPKINS, Adj. and lns. General
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11
wATCHMAN FOX THE CAMPAIGN

We will send the Waterman for three months at
Four copies for Sl,OO.
The lurgeness Of the sheet, the amount OF read
ing matter it will contain, ana the low price at
which it is offered compel us to say that we cannot
send less than four copes-thot the bundle must
always be sent to one address, and, without fail,
paid for in advance.
We would beg leave TO urge upon the party in
the State the importance of diffusng correct prln'
cples among the people; and especially would
we urge upon the Wings of the Fourth Congress
sional District the necessity of being prepared for
the campaign that is approaching.
If some good Wing in every town in the State,
would take the trouble four, at least, could be in
duced to take the Waterman three months Shall
it be done?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11

o. The Patriot hppantly snys that "the Tory
papers" viii not publish true accounts of the Mex
lean War. Inference those are TORY papers
which do not publish true accounts of this war;
We have yet discovered in the Patriot neither the
documentary history of the origin of this war, nor
even synopsis of it; therefore, we must put the
Vermont Patriot in the list Of the Tory papers"
1t would no doubt rejoice the Patriot 10 see every
Wing paper in the land pursuing an unpatrotc
course :--indeed, the game of the Locofoco leaders
in Washington was to divert the populace with
war excitement, and to induce the Wing party in
Congress to consent to a new party issue upon this
war; and the Patriot is quite willing to follow in
the wake of its chief That is Locofoco patriotism
all conferred IN party. But the Locofocos have
been completely foiled: the Wings have promptly
voted all the supplies which Polk has made neces-
sary, and now they most justly hold the Admins
traton to its responsibility for unnecessarily raising
a war with weak and pusillanimous naton,-the
conquest of which would be hardly glorious, and
to be beaten by it would be superlativey Disgrace
fu. Nor is it in this only that the Wings have the
advantage: they are Wing officers who have 50
successfully resisted the enemy. Taylor isa Wing,
whom Polk would be glad to get rid of, but he dare
not the galan. and lamented Ringgold was also
Wing and finally the Commander-in- Chief, up
on whom would devolve the most arduous and res
ponsibe services in of any thing but yidlcu-
lously "smal war"--we mean Gen. Scott-is also
Wing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11

Oregon Important. We learn from very good
authority, that Mr.. Pakenham has receiued insruc-
tons from his government by the steamer lliber-
MIA, 10 make final overture for the amicable nd
iuslment of the Oregon question. He is to offer,
substantially, the proposition suggested some time
since by Mr.. MLane, our Minister in London to
Aberdeen viz lat 40 as the basis, leaving to Great
Britain the whole of Vancouyer's Island, and the
free navigation of the Columbia.
Our London correspondent, whose letter we will
endeavor to publish in next, says under date OF
the 18Th ult " 1t is generally believed that the pres
ent steamer carries out the definite views Of the
British Cabninot The Times has, no doubt, re-
ceiyed some intimation of the same,-hence the
peculiar tone of their late leaders"
NJ Y. jour. of Com.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11
WING CONVENTION.
May %, 1876.

Wings OF Orange County and ull those in favor OF suung
by their all the projections at eHs which they now u
IN present Tariff against the paupor labor OF foreigners VINO
favor of sound currency that shall operu,o ly o
the benefit Of all classes of the people, and against revival OF
Government Bank in the shape OF the c"nnemmeu ana oouS
to holders, and Treasury notes only TO ho people
who for claiming all right and no more In Oregon or else
enough for Negro slavery without increasing its area by
from sister Republic province for its extensions
all nnd all who TO sustain county in its
highest character nations but will also hold those who at
present WELD its power a searching examination, cordially
invited attend County Convention TO be holden Chescn in
the congregational Church the 7th day fJuGo 1896 at hiatt
past O'Clock, A. NJ. for the purpose of nominating County
Senators and organize for the approaching election
N. G. HALE,
CARLOS CARPENTER,)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11
WIG STATE CONVENTION.

Remember the State Convention, at Woodstock,
as the time is at hand. 1t is important that every
section of the State should be represented, and we
invite the attention Of town and county committees
10 the snbinct
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11

0F@The third party Convention came off on
"Wednesday and Thursday of last week, and was re-
specially attended-though in view of the great
din of preparation, it must be regarded rather as a
failure than otherwise. We apprehond that it is so
regarded by some who were very sanguine of
counting delegates by thousands: at any rate,
something has served to put them in an unsatisfac-
tory mood. The Rev. Mr.. Garnet ofN. Y. preach
ed up dissolution of the Union, ana large num-
Der of restless spirits were exceedingly anxious for
a wholesale crusade against the clergy: but Mr.
Leavt Of Boston gave them hunp which stun
ned them for this year. The following is the tick
ct for State officers:
Lawrence Bralnerd of St Adams, for Governor.
Jacob Scott, of Barre, for Lieut.. Governor.
Zenas Wood, Of Montpelier, for Treasurer.
We know not how long Mr.. Brainord has been
counted with this party; Mr.. SCOTS conversion is
recent-he having been at least talked of as loco
foco candidate for Sheriff of Washington county
last fall.
A. ]. Rowell of Orleans county was nominated
as candidate for Congress in this District He
must have q very hattering prospect oe-staylng at
home, If his party supports the locoioco candidate
this year as effectively as 1t did Mr. Dillingham; at
the last election.
BY the way, we understand that strong resolu-
tons against the Mexican war adopted. Mr..
Dillingham; voted for Texas and this war, and Third
Party men elected Mr.. Dillingham;. These reso!u.
tons must be particularly edifying to that branch
Of the party
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11

The high character of the individuals comprising
The Board, for integrity and talents, gives every
assurance of an early consummation OF our wishes
in 'he completion Of the road
A meeting of the Board was held last night, and
GEORGE PARISH, Esq, was elected President,
and Samuel II. Valley Jr. Esq. of Boston, APP
pointed Treasurer and james &. Hopkins Esq. of
Ogdensburg, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11

Jared Williams,
The lines between the radicals and anti-radicas
is drawn distinctly, and there seems to be no rca-
son to doubt that the overthrow Of the latter at this
session will be complete.
Gov. Colby delivered brief, blunt and sensible
Message on the afternoon Of the 9th, from which
we extract the following:
Ours is a country of benevolent principles; and,
Southern slavery excepted, of uuequalled liberty:
This exception-at variance with the doctrine oil
popular liberty and equal rights, and repugnant to
our moral sense was entaled upon us by the franz
ers of our Constitution, whose paiation for the ad-
mission of SO great blot upon our system, was the
weak and embarrassed condition OF the country at
the close of the revolutionary war. But what can
be said of the present generation IN the u States
Graspng territory for the purpose Of increasing hui
man misery Texas has been annexed TO the united
States for no higher object than to perpetuate an
institution which degrades the human race, and dis
honors the God of Heaven. For doing this, there
is no excuse that will avail for our country before
q righteous Judge Let New Hampshire wipe out
the stain which has been flung upon her by party
machinery, set in motion by the Baltimore ConVen-
ton whereby she has been made to act contrary to
the true spirit OF her original Democracy, and con-
trary to the true feelings of three fourths OF hel
citizens. While we Of the North are not permit
ted to remain in q southern state by our agents, o
lne PURPOSE Vi cumming JusuSe, lSI 10 CIV
for evil, and say to southern brethren, OF what
ever rank or color, that if they come into N llamp
shire they may enjoy equal liberty with us and 4
any be claimed as servants or slaves, let rlgh
to their services founded mutual contract be
shown to the satisfaction of New Hampshire ju
nv. If Congress have not the constitutional RICH
to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, i
would look better for them to remove the seat o
government to some free State.
recommend to your candid and serious consid
Grafton the Militia. This is an essential pillar il
the government. Without it there would be moth
ing within reach of the Executive or OF the judi
ciary, to carry any law whatever into effect
Although we look upon war with horror; al
though it is, in fact wholesale duelllng; yet TIL
scourge is upon us, and without enquirlng who o
what has involved us in SO awful calamity, 1t !
our duty now TO be prepared for any emergency
and to stand ready to obey promptly any order
which we may receive from the General Govern
ment We have brave and powerful soldiery
ready at all times to defend their country we hav
harbor and navy yard for building and refttin
ships of war, unsurpassed by those Of any State i
the Union.
We shall publish this message entire in on
next
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11
RAILROAD MATTERS.

We are highly gratifed in being able to give
the following most satisfactory account of the
ganizotion of the Ogdcnsburgh Railroad Compa.
ny, which is annexed. The Concord, Fitchburgh
and Central interests are oil represented in the
Board, which embraces a large proportion of Bos-
ton Directors. The Central Company has ever felt
deep interest IN this important enterprise, and
given to it It's aid and the result is community
of interests which cannot but be materially and
highly beneficial. The railroad inc thus TO be
formed must rank among tie best and most impor-
tant in the country:
From the Ogdeusburgh Republican, juno O.
NORTHERN RAIL ROAD.
Pursuant TO notice, meeting Of the stockholders
of the Ogdonsburgh and Champain Railroad, was
yesterday hold at the ST. Lawrence Hotel, for the
choice OF thirteen Directors. The meeting was
large and enthusiastic, and resulted in the unanim-
Gus election Of TIE following ticket:
George Parish, st. Lawrence county.
john l.. RUSSELL "
Anthony c. Brown,
Hiram Horton, Franklin
Lawrence Myers, Clinton
CHARLES Paine, Mortified, VI.
Slmuel S. Lewis, Boston, Mass.
Thcophilus p. Chandler,
William f. Weld,
Thomas Lamb,
Benjamin r. Reed,
Isaac Spaldinp, Nashua, N. II.
SpWnli II. Rolknon Windsor. VT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-06-11
N. HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE-A COM
PLETE VICTORY OVER RADICAL 10.
rnEnCOTSM

COFOCOISM.
The Legislature met on the Sd at Concord, and
Hon. JonN P. HALE independently was elected
Speaker by the joint vote of the Wings and lnde'
pendents. The vacancies in the Senate were fill
led by the election of Wings 50 that body stands
two to one against the Radicals; and on the 9th
GEN. ANTHONY COLBY, a steodfast Wing,
was elected Governor for the year ensuing by the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM ST. DO
MINGO-PR0GRESS OF GENER-
AL ANNEXATION.

Read the following articles from the New
York Herald. They contain the beginning
of a more r~ascally Development than was e.
ven the swiudling operation of Texas an
nexation. We have not room for comment
this week.
The news which we have received here,
during the last two days, by two vessels
from different ports Of the Island Of San Do
mingo, for Hayti, in the West Indies, and
which will be found in this days paper is
of the highest importance to this country
and to the world-nay even to the course
and progress of republican government in
this hemisphere, for all time to come.
Through the energy and industry of a spe-
cial agent and correspondent, whom We sent
to San Domingo last autumn, we have re-
ceived, exclusively, copies of several docu-
ments and diplomatic correspondence which
have already passed between the government
Of the United States and that of San Do
mingo, preparing the way for the great mea-
sure Of the recognition of the latter republic
by the former, according 10 the same policy
or man, uhich ,cas pursued towards Ierqs,
and which has, in a few years, terminated
in the absorption or annexation OF the latter
into this great republic of the North. These
documents consist of a memorial presented
to the United States government at WASH
iugton, by the Agent OF San Domingo about
a year ago, together with copies of highly
interesting letters, written by certain public
functionaries of that island, and addressed,
during the last summer to Mr.. Hogan, the
agent of the United States then in San Do
mingo, to which island he was sent by
Mr.. Calhoun, then Secretary of State, in
order TO investigate the resources, and as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16
FREEDOM!

There is a beautiful incident of trusting
faith recorded in the life of the mother of
Thomas a Beckett. She left the land Of the
Saracen prince, her father, to seek in the will
derncss of London her English lover, know
ing but two words of his language, London
and Gilbert. BY repeating the former she
was enabled to reach the city where he liv-
ed; and by the use of the other, she found
him whom her young heart so trustingly low
cd and believingly sought. To the crowd
that gathered around her, she had but one word
to say-GILBERr! Her trusting heart truly
told her that if she continued to repeat that
long loved name it would lead her to the OBJ
iect of her affections.
Oh, that we might read in the history of
her faith, a lesson to our own doubling heart!
In the moral wilderness that surrounds us,
amid the strife and contention, the turmoil
and confusion that threatens to overwheim
US, let US ever bear in mind the great object
of our misson-FREEDoM! When Political
power queries Of US if We are a seeker after
its honors; when wealth asks if we desire its
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

certain the disposition and capabilities OF that
new republic in the West Indies.
Thus far, the movement has been highly
prosperous and successful, The war between
San Domingo and Hayti is rapidly coming to
an end, and it is highly probable that Tie
black and bIOOdy republic will be overcomeby
the white and more civilized races Of the 9TH
er. As soon as that point shall have been
accomplished, there will come other move
ments, leading Ia the natural termination OF
The negotiations already Legun 50 auSptei0USy
by the United States.
1t will be perceived that the diplomatic cor
respondence which we give, comes up to the
period at which Mr.. Hogan, the L. States
agent, left San Domingo. The report which
Mr.. Hogan has already made to the Sccreta-
ry of State at Washington, or the action of
our government on that information, we can
only as yet conjecture. One pregnant fact
ought TO be noticed here-these diplomatic
movements, of such mighty interest 10 the
destiny of the West lndies, and TO the cause
Of general annexation, were not alluded TO in
the slightest degree, in the recent message Of
Mr.. Polk. How far, therefore, the present
administration may be carrying out this mag
niicent policy, so aupiciously begun under
MIR. Calhoun, we can only conjecture. We
have no doubt, however, but Mr.. Polk will
perform his duty to his country-to his age
--io his destiny--and to the great prin-
ciples of republican progress, which he has
so auspiciously begun in the annexation Of
Texas.
Thus it will be seen, that the United States,
favored By God and nature, is surely march
ing, with a step as regular as the eternal laws
of nature, 10 accomplish that great destiny
which is allotted to her to fulfll-that is, the
union and incorporation, in one great and
mighty republic, in one wonderful confedera-
ton of regular democracies, the WhOEs Of The
c~ontinen, Of North .Americg, with the islands
Mereunto naturally belonging. In Cuba, in
Mexico, nay, even in Canada, the spirit has
been awakened that will, in the course of a
few years, lead to the realization of great e.
vents and a mighty destiny. The difference
between England and the United States, re-
speeding the 10th parallel in the Oregon ter
ritory, is a mere bagatelle compared with
movements contemplated and begun in refer
cnce to other portions Of this northern hemis-
phere, not yet united to this republic.
Our government might, Tomorrow, freely
settle that question by giving England all
she asks in Oregon-for in less than a quar-
ter Of a century, all Oregon will like a ripe
peach, fall into the lap of the United States,
along with other territories to which it may
be attached. The deplorable want of all
prosperity, peace and stable government in
San Domingo, in Mexico and in the contigu-
Gus territories, Will only hasten these coming
events that already cast their shadows owe
the present and the future, ana make tn
monarchies of Europo look pale with fear.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-16

glittering baubles; or Popularity, inquiries il
We wish TO possess fame, let our reply to
each and all be-FREEDoM! If the garb of
christian love, if the language of universal
benevolence appear to those who surround
us, as an uncouth garb, and a harsh and for
eign language; and if they jeer at us, and
taunt us because Of our appearance and
speech, and call US fanatic, enthusiast, and
mailman; let our answer be-FRsEDoM!
And oh! if we have the deep love and
trusting faith of that Pagan girl; we shall
find the loved one OF our soul even though
we first have to wander from street to street
repeating in the hearing Of all we meet
FREEDOM! That word is a talisman of pow
er, which if written on our heart and uttered
by our lips will preserve us in the midst Of
danger, and lead us unscathed through the
perils which surround us. Let us learn it
well, and love ever to repeat it.