davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-09-29

10 mousc-hole snvs, about 180 lbs. each, pr. lb
20 lbs. horse shoe nails, @ do
IL 4-inch best cupboard locks, each
1914 do chest do do
IL sand shovels, per doz
l2 short-handle shovels, do
l2 long do do do
12 spades, . ..... do
IL smiths bellows, each feet long from hoop
to back end, by feet wide, each
800 lbs. clean tallow, ... per h.
200 do packing yarn, for steam engines, do
6 do sponge, do
80 do glue, do
200 do white chalk, do
30 do -four emery, do
80 do Cd cut emery, do
30 do shoe thread, do
12 do rotton stone, do
1000 do old oakum, suitable for wiping off
- machiney, &c, DC, do
l6 sides best bellows leather, do
lS do do belt do for machinery, do
do do pump do do
reams emery paper, (assorted,) per rearn
do No sand paper, do
do No. 2 sand paper, per ream
do assorted do do ....
dozen hickory brooms, per dozen "a
do corn do do
Q do double busters do ..u.
do chalk lines, each 100 feet in length, per
dozen r..... .-
30 tierces best quality brass founders moulding
sand, from Philadelphia per tierce.
The daily union., 1846-09-29

Aug 27-2awtNovl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

The Washington correspondent OF the Baltimore
Patriot advers to the fact that the Tariff bill was
based upon that report of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, which was fully endorsed by the British
Parliament and then says, that while the bill was
in committee, BRITISH AGENT was stationed
in the capital with BRITISH GOODS to aid in
carrying the bill-that FREE TRADE gentle.
man, connected with foreign importers in New.
York. AIDED IN THE FORMATION OF THE
BILL, and while it before the House, furnished
written amendments which Mr. Mckay presented
and the DemocratsC " Of the House adoptcd-an
finally, that on the day of Its passage san English
correspondent of one or more of the London Jour-
nails was OH the floor of the House, earnestly TAX
ing notes of all that was going on, and maniesting
undsgulsed joy at every forward step the British
bill took towards its pJssage."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20
VOL. XII. NO. 4O.--WHOLE NO. 2O79.

the Chair decided against him. He appealed, and
the Committee Of the Whole sustained the Chair
93 to 81. Here Mr.. Wick of Ia, the meanest of
dough-faces, (who has declared in Congress that
tho Mexicans must be ensLdued if their country is
annexed to ours, moved to qualify by inserting
" all north of $50 30" (the line Of the Missouri
Compromise,) SO as to leave all south of that line
to Slavery. But this, which would have been car
ried even last winter, was voted down now--S9 to
55. AMI Mr.. Wilmots amendment was then CAR
RitD: eighty-three to sirty5for This being in
Committee, yeas and nays were not taken, but the
character of the vote is sufficiently indicated below
-EUery uote. from his Stale land nearly every one
from the Free Sta,es) recorded against The toll
erdnce Of Slavery IN any territory 'ch'ch may hereat-
Ter be aided 10 The Union by any sort of acquisition
few craven recreants lodged the vote, but that
is nothing For once, the North united and looked
the spirit of eternal Slavery, which pretends to
speak for the South fully and iearlessy in the face,
The old spirit which thrilled every freeman's heart
in the days of the Missouri controversy was dis
played. The result was a triumph, as it always
would be If Northern Representatives. would assert
and maintain the right Of Freedom to be at least as
frank and Jealous in our national councils as Sla-
very.
The bill thus amended became a nuisance and a
horror to its authors Tibbatts of KY moved TO
lag II on The table. This was defeated by fair vote
Of North against Souh--only Chapman of Mich,
CranSton of r. l., from hostility TO the bill any
howl Douglass of ri Fycktin of do, Hoge of do,
.NcCierndrd of do, Petit Of Ind Schenck of Ohio,
like Cranston and WoodWorth of this State voting
with the South, which went solid, of course. Even
Mckay of n. c.. who had reported the bull, voted
to kill it. But the motion to lay on the table was
defeated, ninet5ipe to seuenty-eight-and the bill
engrossed and passed-97 to IS. Muny Wings
voted for it who would have gone strongly against
it but for the addition of Mr.. Wmot's rider afore-
said.
The bill went to the Senate on Monday morning.
and there died a natural death Mr.. Lewis of Ala
moving 10 strike out the antl-Savery provision
which MIR. Davis of Mass. rose TO oppose and spoke
against till the session the point of closing
lie supposed the proviso would be stricken out if il
came to a vote, but we understand that he was mis-
taken-that it would have been retained. No mat
ter--the moral force of the vote of the House re-
mains. 1t is solemn declaration Of The Unitet
North against The farther extension Of Slavery unde
The protection Of our Flag. 1t will stand, too! LIE
us see what candidate Tor Congress from q Free
State will venture to avow himself in favor of re
cedlng from the position thus taken
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

"WHo ARE THE PANIC Makers" Why, most
surely, nobody else but Polk and his party. The
country was going on well under the Wing Tariff
nd the people all at once have been thrown into
confusion by the passage of Tariff bill which
Senator Miles, (ocotoco authority says will bring
ruin upon the 'roolgrocerS, the turner's and labor
ers of Connecticut. This brings panic and alarm
TO people who had prospered under wing law
in every respect so far as it has been properly ad-
ministered.
1t is the administration from whence panic comes
An administration hostile TO general prosperity
to full reward to home industry and all freelabor
And when the people complain, the defenders OF
this arsocratc administration cry out, O you pan
&c makers 1.-THE people are panic makers All
that's it" the King can do no wrong" and if he
does, death to you people who dare say so
If Polk would let the business OF Tue people alone
there would be no panic. He makes all the pan
les Caiedonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20
A STRIKING FACT.

A few days ago, Mr.. Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
presented to the Senate the proceedings Of meet
ing "of Democratic citizens residing in the valley
of Wyoming, expressing their entire opposition to
any alteration in the Tariff of 1872" among the
prominent actors at Which meeting was Hendricks
b. Wright, Esq, the President of the Baltimore
Convention which nominated Polk and Dallas, ard
! by which the famous resolutions were adopted of
which much has been said aad in conformity to
the doctrines of one of which Mr. Dallas professed
to consider himself pledged to give the casting
vote in favor of the British Tarf"-a Tariff OF
which Senator Cameron truly SAID d" If the bill
had been drawn by British statesman it could not
have Disseminated more in favor of British work
men"--a Tariff which Senator Niles declared in
his place not one-third of the Senators approved
ID Tariff which Senator Benton brands as contra
dictory, incomprehensiDle grossly defective, and
fraudulent! And yet such Tariff, thus disparag-
! ed BY those who voted for titus confessedy
crude and impracticable in its details, and threat
ening in its results the most disastrous consequent
ces-this Tariff, repudiated and scofed at by
considerable number of the very men who, under
some strange infatuation, have nevertheless voted
for it-this odous and inefficient measure which
is to bankrupt the Treasury, 10 lead to a large ma
tional debt, to diminish the wages of labor, to de-
range the currency, to check manufacturing
prosperity, to cripple our commerce, and to paral
we agrlculture--this abomnablc measure has been
forced upon the country by means which even its
own friends dore not avow, and which they even
shrink from characterizing! And this is done, too
in pretended conformity with pledge said 10 have
been given in the resolutions of the Baltimore Con.
vention, in the teeth of the fact that the President
of that Convention is seen among the number Of
its active opponents, and uniting with his Demo
cratic" neighbors Of Wyoming in the declaration
that Polk and Dallas never would have been nomi.
mated by that body had it been presumed that they
were opposed to the Tariff Of 1912, against which
III TO hnua lpII
The annals of party perfidy, Astounding as they d,
in acts of treachery and fraud, furnish sur
passing this in magnitude and eaornity. Rich
mond Hing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

uF We regret to that in Harrisburg.
Pltsburg, and elsewhere, effigies of Mr.. Dallas have
been paraded about, under circumstances to bring
opprobrium upon him, and that these effigies have
been publicly suspended and burned. That Mr.
Dallas has inflicted deep wound upon his native
State, admits Of no doubts but while she feels the
pang there should not be the exhibition of mean
revenge, even on the part of few. The retrbu-
ton to be visited upon him, is the tarnish upon his
fame, the loss of the good opinions Of good men,
the absence of general affection, and the appealing
misery of thousands whom he has driven to becga-
ry, or to the endurance Of unlocked Tor and unde-
served privations. We trust that we shall hear no
more of these ebullltions of popular anger. The
greatest revenge as well as the noblest would be
to consign him at once to oblivion, and spread be-
tween him and the people he has gIievously wrong
ed, the lethean waters, thst thought and remem-
brance may be shut out. The act to which he gave
life, demands the attention and energies Of the peo-
ple-the man is nothing, save an migrate. But the
act may be repealed, and to that repeal all the
strength of those who truly love their country should
be at once directed.-PhH U. S. oazete.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

THE TARIFF IN OHo.-On receiving the news
of the passage Of MCKay's bill, the friends of Pro-
lection and the Tariff OF 40 at Columbus, Ohio,
held large meeting in the State House Yard on
the evening of the 4th inst. Hon. JosEPH RmG-
WAY presided and the meeting was addressed by
Hon. Thomas Ewing and S. GALLOWAY, ESQ
Among the resolutions adopted was the following.
ReSoiued, That we iuscribe on our banner RE-
PEAL! and go into this contest resolved to do our
utmost to secure to Ohio Delegation in the next
Congress favorable 10 the Repeal of the odious
measure Just fastened on the country and the a.
doptonof measure based on The prime pies recog-
nized by the Tariff of 1912! We invite to aid us
in this work every man who has an American heart,
who believes the interests Of his country worth
preserving and is willing to rally around the old
standard of True Democracy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20
S2,346,8S9 90

The following appointments have been made fol
the next year:
BY the AIumni-Jac Colamer of Woodstock
orator Asa o. Adds of st. Adams, substitute
Alexander Mann of Rochester, N. Y, poet-Mo-
ses NJ. Coburn Of Montpelier, substitute,
By the Literary Societies William II. Vose Of
Augusta, Me-, orator Isaac f. Redfeld of Mont
pelier, substitute; Rev. o. w. Peabody OF Bur
lngton, poet-John II. Hopkins jr Of Burlington
substitute.
Honorary Degrees coqfened.-Professor Henry
Reed of Philadelphia and Hon. Charles X. Will.
Jams of Rutland LIZ d.; Rev Alnarah Chandler
of Greenfield, Mass, D. d.. d. II. Smalley, Chas
Russell, Cha's D. Kasson, and WIN. Weston, Esqs
all of Burlington, M. A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

BIsHoP CHAsE.--There is matter to touch the
feelings in more ways than one, in the opening
passages of the venerable senior Bishops address
to the convention of his diocese =
Brethren! Since we last met in convention
have become a cripple; and my usefulness as an
tnerant Bishop is, in measure, lost or destroyed
1t is with great bodily pain have been able to
reach this place. In consequence of this my Grip
pied condition, if the diocese should please find
him support, would advise the appointment of an
assistant Bishop But cannot think of any one
being elected to the same dependent state winch it
has pleased God should occupy among you. This
diocese will have made provision for the support of
future Bishop before canonical consent to elect
one, while the incumbent lives, will be given.
would be carried in litter, at my own expense, to
perform Episcopal functions, sooner than see my
coadu tutor and successor suffering before mine eyes
the deprivations which hive fallen to my lot. New
ertheess | am thankful for what has been afforded
me. From whatever quarter this has come, the
gift has always appeared to be conveyed to me by
| a heavenly hand"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

The President assigns as one reason against the
river and harbor bill, that the money is wanted for
the Mexican war. This reason comes with Pc
culiar grace from the man who Just forced through
Congress bill greatly reducing the revenue. 1t
will be consolation to the people who are de-
prved of necessary improvements in their rivers
and harbors, 10 know that the money which was
designed for this object spent in war which
will probably end in the annexation of an add
ional slave country to the Union. The expense Of
bringing out and sending back the volunteers called
for by Gen. Gaines, money which was entirely
wasted, exceeds the whole amount appropriated IN
the bill which the President has vetoed. -Provi-
dence journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

They CANNOT GET AWAY FROM IT. 30 long
as the Wing Tariff was administered by Wings,
full blood wool sold readily from 80 to 40 cents a
pound, casi, down. and it was as much as the far
mers could do to keep the wool agents from taking
it by force from their premises. Woods of the
coarser quality, down to the very coarsest raised
in this country, sold readily from 70 to IS cents
These things are history.
Since Polk came into office every wool producer
knows and has felt the difference. And from the
very day Polk was elected the price has depreca-
ted. These things are history too, and cannot be
set aside by any locofoco humbuggcry.-C atedo-
MIN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

PoTATo DIsEAsE.-The Albany Argus says
that Long Island Farmer has discovered that the
cause of the potato disease is worm in the stalk
We warned farmers against this worm as long ago
as last June AT that time, we repeatedly examin-
ed q patch OF potatoes and cut off every wormy
STALK killing the worms: these potatoes are first
rate SO far-.one rotten. M. c. Webster of Hart
ford, Conn.,, says he has escaped the disease by
motoing the tops, when about half grown and be-
fore any signs of disease had appeared. Potatoes
in the same field which were mol mown are now
rottnr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

The CmERoKEE TREATY.-We understand that
the Commissioners appointed to investigate the
Cherokee difficulties, have finally brought their la
bors to close and that the three Delegations have
signed treaty of twelve articles, for the adjust
ment of their difficulties among themselves, and
the settlement of all their affairs with the United
States. We have not seen the treaty, but have
heard some Of its details.
The friends of the Cherokees maintain that the
treaty is quite as favorable to the United States as
to themselves, and the main nducement to them
was the restoration of peace among themselves
The Commissioners thought the treaty equitable to
all parlies.--.Nat. Int.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

The VULCAN Iron WoRKs, Troy, we regret to
learn, stopped work on Thursday morning, on re-
ceiving news of the passage of McKay's bill They
have recently erected large rolIing-nil, and con-
templated expanding 100000 per annum and en-
ploying 200 men in their business. heavy order
from the proprietors TO Townsend g. Co., iron
founders, Albany, has been countermanded. Forty
workers of Thought Nails in Albany for the vari
Gus hardware dealers Of that city are thrown out Of
work-the dealers being supplied for the fall trade
and having found that they can buy cheaper there
after from England. We never heard of Wing
legislation influencing American Labor IN this way
We hope the Vulcan Works will yet be encour
aged 10 resume and go on. Let no works be stop
ped while there is a reasonable chance of running
them without loss. We must have a change mex
Congress, if not next winter-.N Y. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

vein there was found also, besides go,e,,o corb.,o,
and sulphret of "copper" This is probably the first
discovery of gold, IN place, in New England-Bos
ton Transcript.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

A meeting of the machinlsts, millwriqhts, black
Smiths aborers and others, employed by the above
mentioned Iron Works, was held at the works Oh
the Both ult, to consider the effects of the repeal
of the Tariff of 1872 Resolutions were unanim-
ously adopted, expressing their conviction that the
owners of the Works had no alternative but TO close
their business, and declaring that without reference
to their former political principles they solemnly
pledged themselves, the TO the other, FROM this
day forward, to oppose The purity which advocates
or carries into effect measure which deprives
them of the means Of supporting themselves and
families This is talking to some purpose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

GoLp IN MAssAcHUsETre! We have seer
some fine specimens of gold, recently discovered
in Dedham, by our friend, John II. Blake Esq o.
this city, while examining vein OF quartz, whlel
was laid open by his directions, to ascertain wheth
or it was worth working for galena. In the same
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

appointed to fill the vacancy in the U. s. Supreme
Court, occasioned by the death of Judge Baldwin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

C. We have received Blackwood and the Lon
don Quarterly for June. Leonard Scott g. Co. pub
fishers, New.York. See their advertisement on
the last page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

" The American Review for August. is, as
usual, full Of interesting and able articles. Ansel
Edwards, Burlington, is agent for Vermont Cop
les may be had at Somerby's.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

Gov. SLADE.-The Salem Register says that
Gov Slade will remove to Ohio next autumn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

EXPENSES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
The Secretary of the Treasury reports the ex-
pendtures for the quarter ending the Both of June
last to be $3.50, 739 SO
Revenue, 7,033S50 90
Excess Of expenses, $2,346,0o9 62
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

THE SUB-TREAsURY-s at length the law Of
land, and takes effect on the first of January next
That is, the Government begins to collect in specie
on that day, but it does not set TO work to pay OIL
in coin until the first of April following. When
the bill was receiving its finishing touch in the
House, Gen. MCKAY Of N. G. moved To postpone
the exaction of specie ALSO to the LIST of April-bul
the House said No--l0l TO n. So the Treasury
begins to collect specie on the first of January
and to pay it out on the LIST Of April following.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

The WAREHoUsING LAw.-This new law TO
provide storehouses for foreign goods, at low
rent, is now in operation and the cargo of the ship
Susquehannah, from Liverpool is, in great de-
Il will rest snugly in the storehouse until Deem
Der next, when il will come forth under the new
and deprecated duty. We learn, likewise, that
the cargoes of the barque BOIL Bholen, from Bre
men, the brig William ]. Watson, from Ponce
(P. r. and the barque VIM. J. VAIN, from Maian'
zas, were, in whole or in part, also entered for the
Warehousing privileges yesterday.-PhH. U. 5
Gaz., IHursdn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20

SrRTKINd IT'S OWN FRIENDs.--The New York
Evening Post, in the course of one of its TRADES
against the manufacturers, accused one of them OF
defrauding the revenue by swearing his machinery
through the custom-house as tools and implements
The Taunton Wing says that this manufacturer is
no less distinguished Loco Foco than Gov. Steele
Of New Hampshire
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-20
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Excess Of expenses,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30
EiedIcal AdviCe.

nOCTOR LAMERT 10 still confidently consulted as his
" old Once g Cold sueet between Fulton and BeekmeP,
all diseases Of dscate his being mild
and judeious requires neither mercury des
hndance from business pursuits Recent cared in
DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL rt
youth, and thereby causing nightly emssens and svenfsay
ecnsmed mpoteney engage the Or scsst atsention his
onec eeng 10 restore the system mentally and bodily - thse
state ofyigor nature originally designed.
5InCiUhES,a disease frequently existing without fis
psen peing the least aware SOMETIMES caused By nal treat
msI o. un,nted medical pretenders and so%esnss by he
cared, without pain or Convenience.
The Doctor being Of the few qualified sdveysng Gar
Letters Post paid ene!osing fee, Immediately sss!ed 70
medcins with advice sat 70 any part 81 NE unissa
oAss q Gold street. opa hsa "A. M.s,sIM.- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30
Brighton Cattlo marhet..
New Bed ford OH N,.rA.,

WEEK ENpINo APaIL 27-SPERM-T Is Q fair Do
mand and sales TO the extent of 1900 bbs have been
made since our last at s94 cents cash.
WHALx-The sales have been large, and include
ZOO bol N W. Coast for export at 81 cts; 500 bbls NJ
cash.
WHALEBoNE.-We hear Of no transactions IN this mar.
ket We understand sales of so 600 lbs N. w. Coast
were made in New York Friday last 355 cents
cash, which prices were freely offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

SNAL-Schr Ellen Perklns-J BenIter, "A 0uteuez Of
Yucatan; Pstruilo, New York
BAniA-shp Canton at Now Bedford-Capt Philip Stan
hope late OF schr Eleanor, Of New York.
New OsLEAvs-sh'p Nagafa-Mu B,sssll Master Bis
sell Boson MIR Clement Fox, East afford, Connls in
steeIAge.
CMAKLEsroS-Ship Cs,h,rne-Ass Crrick, Miss Ellis.
Mp Browning, Forbes and lady, DR. Houston, Me.sn
kou9d-ree, NJ Todd, M Messer, II Davldson H NJ Par
ker Lov ndss, Carpenter. aud u Ia the ste rage.
fAyArNAH-Shp Seuh CsrolinaMn Fitch and children,
Mrs o.dward w Heinenan and child en- Mr. Milne and
sr MARKs-schr CIeops;ras Barge-E Harrison, 0orham
N Smith and lad, q Buriis.