davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
Cotest Ncms.
VOTE ON THE TREATY.

NJ H.; A. p Bagloy, Alaj j. ID. Bright Ind A. p Butler
sC }. c. Calhoun, s. VI s. Cameron, Pennj Lewis Cass
Mich; Jefferson Davis, Miss ID. s. Dickinson, N. Y; John
A. Dix N Y; s. N. Downs, Laj A. Fech, Mich. II. s.
Foote, Miss E. A. Iinnnegnp, Ind; T. NJ T. Hunter, Val
Me-; John NJ Niles, CT T. J. Rusk, TeIasj A. H. SEWER
Ark D. Sturgeon, PENN H. l.. Turncy, Tenn d. L. Yu-
lee Fla; j. W. Bradhury, Me-;
Hhigs-Mcssrp. dell, Tenn; J. p Clark, r. l.; J. J.
Crttenden, XVI John Davis, Mass; w. L. Dayton, N. J
Revery Johnson, Nd; Henry Johnson La w p Mangum,
N. CT j. W. Miller, N, j.; J. r. Underwood, Ky.
.7b0ition-Mr. John p. Hale, N. H. Total-37
-Loeos-Messrs. VIM. Alen Ohio d. A. Atchison,
MOI 4. II. Benton, Moi s. Breese Ill; s. A. Douglass Ill
ID. III. Lewis, Ala; j. d. Wescott j., Fla.
Whgs-Mossrs Geo f. Badger, N. O.; r. s. Baldwin, Ct;
J. NJ. Beuen Ga r. Corwu, Ohio A. @. Greene, r. Ii p.
spruance, Del; VIM. Upham, VII d. Webster, Mass To-
tal-l5
ABsENT.-Looo-Messrs 8. Houston, Texas; Bhiqs-
j. A. Peace, Md 8. s. Phelps, VT; NJ. Clayton, Del To-
tai 4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

Sunday Evening, o'clock.
The Washington correspondent of the Herald
says that Allen, Atchison, Badger, Baldwin,
Benton, Berren, Breese, Corwin, Douglass
Greene, Lewis, Spruance, Uphan,, Webster and
Westcott voted against the Treaty. Phelps,
Pearce, Clayton and Houston absent. The bal.
ance, thirty seven in number, voted in the af-
fnnatiye.
An arrival from Canton direct seven days
later, says that six Englishmen have been bar
barously murdered by the Chinese. Sir John
Davis, Governor OF Hong Kong, has arrived at
Canton, and demanded redress, which was re-
fused. A consultation Of officers had partly con-
eluded TO blockade Canton, but the Naval force
was found insufficient, and it was feared matters
would terminate in war
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
true copy of record,
Attest LYMAN BRIGGS Royis,er

- ''-,.s pitippt ncslstc.
To the Hon. The Probate Court for The
District Of Randolph
JAMES s. MOORE, administrator of the estate of VII
liam Alexander, late Of Tunbidge in said district de-
ceased, respectfully represents that the said was
under contract, binding in equity with Lyman Ridla
TO deed to the said RIdda certain parcel land situate in
koyalon, in the county OF Windsor described us follows TO
wit; The whole of lot No. Is Dutch ullotmens
ing thirteen and half aud "a deed
cd by Bn1min Denson to Joseph Pierce also three acres
and one half aud tweny rods of from the North East
corner OF lot No. 10 Dutch aotmens and being the same
land decided by SAID Rida said Alexander on the 18th
day of January 1885, which was at the
OF the said Alexander and still IL, unexecued; Where
tore the said Administrator prays the said Court to grant
unto him license TO convey and deed said land according
Tho terms OF said contract agreeaby the statute such
case made and provided
JAMES s. MOORE, Administrator.
Chelsea, March II, ls4s.
STATE OF VERMONT, / IT is ORDERED ,y the Pro.
district OF Randolph IS. bate Court for the District a.
oresad that all concerned be notified 20 appear
ore SAID ourt at session thereof bo holden nj III,
Probate Office in Chelsea, in said district on the first Tues
day IN April s45, at O'Clock r. NJ to shew cause if
any they NAV have why the license requested in the
ing appcaton should not he ganed that for that pur
pose the said applications together with this order be pu.
sed in the Vermont Waterman and State Journal pntea
az montpelier, in this Sfae three weeks
vious to the time of said hearing ~ fN
Gven under hand and the seal said Court Mt
sea- in said distic this 18th day of March, A. ID la1s
VI LEVI II. Villas. Ind
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
BY Telegraph to the New-YoIk Tribune.

ny Aeiegfaph 10 lhe NEWLY ok Tribune
GEN. SCOTT & THE COURT MARTIAL.
WASHINGTON, March 8.
Information has reached this city from Mexico
that Gen. Scott has put under arrest the Court
Martial which Mr.. President Polk sent out TO
try him lScott) and others.
WASHINGTON, March9,}
10 O'Clock and 20 min. {
The Senate has adjourned. All the amend
n ents to the Treaty have been voted upon, and
ih Anal vote tor Ratification or Rejection will
be taken tomorrow, unless it shall be DELAYED
b. the speeches of Senators, several of whom
re- understood to be DESTROYS Of expressing their
' Jews on the general merits of the treaty.
A test vote Was taken to day on the Preamble
% the Treaty affirming Trst's power to negoti-
ate. The result was Thirty t,co in The qbrnla-
y the and !Srteen in the negative. Carried by ex-
acty two-thirds vote.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
Brighton Market, March o.

Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiserl
and $50 swine. W. ~ 'P
PRcEI-Beef CattlePrices advanced about % cents per
hundred aud we advance quotations, viz Extra
hrst quality CPS 6 80; second 5,75 third IS $50
COWS and Caives-No saleshe storm proven ted buyers
from attending.
sheep.-sales at sa,25, $50, 4,25, S. and SO.
swine'-Lou to peddle l-2 3-4 for sows and 9
l2c. ' wv
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-MospAv. M.pou n
From tho Boston Atlas.
At Market rs beef cattle, 400 sheep and oO3 swine
Ptices-9eef Cote-A few Extra 81, first guilty $685.
6,75 second quality SIS so Sc. '' VIZ
Swine-At wholesale 9 a 3.4c,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
deaths.

In Derby Feb. 49, Simeon Pope, revolutionary soldier
aged Sc years.
In Calais, the morning of the 2sth February in the full
exercise of her mental faculties the hope blessed
resurrection, Widow Beulah James, aged 81.
In West Windsor, Feb 26, Mr. Joseph Parker aged 81
soldier of the revolution.
In vershIe, February 90, John d. W. Reyes, youngest
of Hon. Thomas Reyes, aged "a, after proaced i'll
OF 20 months He left consolng evidence his
afflicted friends, that their loss is his eternal gain
In Hartford, March 3D. William Champlin revolutionary
pensioner aged 81 years.
10 Waterbury, February ped, Sarah, wife of Caleb s.
Wrsley aged As years. Printers in Mass requested
notice.
In Waterbury, Bib inst. Ellen Jane Morse, 10.
10 Newbuty, Feb is, widow Do oby Eastman, fomo y
Bradford, and wife oftho late Josiah Eastman her eOh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
1ftarkfts.
boston NIarket. March

ProvisionsThe transactions arc limited to the wants OF
the tiade.-Pme Pork SO $50 Mess slo II clear
10 10 extra cloaI 1850 per bill mos Lard is selling
at l2 &c Hams "a per lb. mos. Flour-The
market is fair with upward tendency in prices Sales
Sennesee common brands, at 5000 g bb aud
holding at higher prices Co-Salcs Of cargo white nj
57c yellow flat So Coo, and cargo of 1000 boshes vel
superior heavy meang G2 &c per bush cash IN
Oats are selling at 49, Rye s5c per bush. cash.
- VARIOUS Acknowledgement
ASnES-pots 6 a 6 Ia, pearls 3-4aS.
BEESWAX-yelow ~ "a.
BRISTLES-Am. 30 a 40
I6. w Ff"'s - 40
CHEESE new milk, l.2.
FEATHERS-Nor. live geese 81 a 80.
tokSred fox 25c 81 49, cross 5, silver 35 ter
81 4, mink Sc 81, sable so 2j, bear 81 g. fisher Use
racoon SC a ~. ~
GLUE-Am. 9 a 10.
HOPS-lst sort IS47 a 6 Io; sales limited
TALLOW-Am $50 6,75 rough G. 95 $40
NOoi- saxony neecos Al l2 so
Fullbood 42a AZ -
12 blood to "a IS u 81
Common Ia 80 n %
Lambs super 80 rs
do No. 90 80
do No.2 90 %
do No.3 ga 10
Foreign 6a9I
Demand moderate prices unsteady.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
Mlarrtaaes.

AZ burlington, on the 9th instant, by the Rev. President
Wheeler Mr.. James II. Howe of Troy, N. Y. TO Miss H.
Maria Kasson of Burlington
10 Cabot. March g. by Rev. L. II. Stone of Glover Dr.
John Doe TO Miss Lenird Damon, both orc.
Smith.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
The Old Issues.

Henry Clay will undoubtedly bs the .
Wing candidate for the Presidency; and
consequently the old issues which Whig.5
gerry has presented to the people
Bank, Tariff, ct cetera-will again havs
to be met. The silence of the Whipy
on these questions has led many to sup.
pose that they have become obsolete. :
Such, however, is not the case. Fad
eralism is Federalism still; and If the
Wing party had Henry Clay in tho
Presidential chair, and majority in
Congress, these measures would imnie.
dlately be saddled upon the country. =
With such issues, it will be an easy
matter to storm the citadel Of Whigge-
ry.-Guernsey Jefersonian. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
Indian Honesty.

An Indian being among his white
neighbors, asked for little tobacco to
smoke, and one Of them, having some
loose in his pocket, gave him handful.
The day following, the Indian came
back, inquiring for the donor, saying he
had found quarter of dollar among
the tobacco; being told that as it was
given him, he might as well keep it, he
answered, pointing to his breast: 81 got
a good man and a bad man here; and
the good man say, it is not mine, must
return it to the owner; the bad man
say, why, he gave it to you, and it is
your own now; the good man say, y,that's
not right, the tobacco is yours, not the
money, the bad man say, never mind !,
you got it, 90 buy some dram; the
good man say, no, no, you must not do
so; so don't know what to do, and |
think to 60 to sleep; but the good mar
and the bad man keep a talking all
night, and trouble me; so now | bring
the money beck, feel good"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
Appearances.

How many judge of a mans charac.
ter by the cut Of his coat, his manners
or conversation, or from the condition
in which he is placed! A person we'll
dressed, is supposed to possess a good
mind and virtuous heart. while gen.
tleman with thread, bare jacket ond a
patch on his knee, passes for a simple
ton or william. Politeness and flow Of
words betoken wisdom, while bashful-
ness and a tacilurn disposition betray
folly. Dress and appearance are every
thing with the world. No matter how
depraved and rotten his hear. may be,
if person have money, dress in the
extreme of fashion, is agreeable in con.
versation, and presents fair exterior,
he is received in the best circles, and is
extolled and caressed, while virtuous
poverty is sighted and Stunned, and
cast out OF the society of the proud and
fashionable. This is wrong. A man
should be judged by his heart his gen.
eral department and character-and
moi by his outward appearance. If he
is william in broadcIoth, he should be
detested rs if he were dressed in home
spun. and received his support by de-
ception and roguery. s.- b. s-. .e.J
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
,Liye-Let Liye-Help Live.

There are three sorts Of people in
this world, who may be characterized
by the monosyllables above First,
there are those who take for their mot
to-Live-live, regardless Of others
live, if others die-live for ones sell
and to ones self. Such persons care
for nobody but themselves--they think
of nobody else. They have got on in
the world, it may be without much aid
from others, and others must get on as
they can, or stick by the way; it is all
one to them--it is none Of their busi-
ness: they are not their brothers. keep
er. These are supremely selfish men.
There is another class of men among
US whose motto is-Live and let Live.
They are glad to have their neighbors
live and prosper; but it must be with.
out their help. Their first and great
inquiry is, Who will show US any good?
How will this affect my interest? Shall
| gain anything by it? If such men
can be quite sure that anything they
may do for another will return ulli-
mately to their own benefit they will
cheerfully lend helping hand. And
in some cases, they will even help a
friend in need, if persuaded that it will
in no way operate to their disadvan-
tage or inconvenience. Otherwise they
are as deaf as dead men to all who ap.
proach them. These are simply selfish
men. ,...-..l...,. .., .........,t... .t....,
There is yet a third class of men,
rarae aves, whoseemotto is-Liye and
help Others to Live. They are not in
attentive to their own affairs or their
own interests: but they seek not their
own exclusively. They are not mere
ly willing to let others live around them,
but they are willing to help others to
live, and even TO subject themselves to
inconvenience and trouble in order to
do this. And all this they will do
without stopping to, ask--Shall | get
my rewardf III lend dollar, shall !
get two in return9 They are men who
act either from the impulses Of kind
and generous disposition, or men whose
principles Of action have been derived
from the teachings and example of him
who went about doing good, who sought
not his own but the things which were
another's, who was never unmindful to
da good and communicate as he had
opportunity. These are truly benevo-
lent men. aa..a 90 ..,alj ..1.. aat . 2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
Advice to a Son.

DO not begin 10 quarrel with the
world too soon; for bad as it may be,
it is The best we have to live in--here.
If railing would have made it better, it
would have been reformed long ago !;
but as this is no, 10 be hoped tor, at
present, the best way 10 slide through
it is as contentedly and innocenty as
we, may. The worst fault it has, is
,vant Of charity, and calling knave or
fool at every turn will not cure this
failing. Consider as matter of vanity,
that if there were SO many knaves and
fools as we find, the wise and honest
would not be those rare and shining
characters that they are allowed to be;
and, (as a matter Of philosophy that if
the world be really incorrigible in this
respect, it is reflection to make one
sad, and, moi angry. We may laugh or
weep at the madness of mankind--we
have no right to, yillify them, for, our
own sake or. theirs. Misanthropy is
not the disgust Of the mind at human
nature, but with itself for, it is laying
its ownIexaggerated vices as foul bots
at the door Of others!, Do not, how;
eyer, mistake what ! have ohsre;said.I |
would not haye1 you, when you grow
up, adopt the law Of fashion, Of paIliat-,
ing existing. abuses Of quitting the best
face upon the worst things. / only
mean that indiscriminate, unqualified
satire can Do litle good; and those who
indulge ,ipi the mostireyolting specula.
tions of human nature, do, not always
set the talrest examplest or strive to
PREVENT its lower degradation. HazItt,l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
Candid Admission Of a Whig Editor.

The Cincinnati Atlas, although fam
ed for its unmeasured hatred TO the de,
mocratic party, is unable to justify. the
conduct Of the whig leaders a: Coluuy.
bus. In speaking of the despotic effort
of Goddard & Co., TO enact laws on
plan of their own, the Atlas says: 50
"We have already copied the pro:
ceedings Of the House and Senate, as
reported from Columbus, by which thu
Apportionment Bill, albeit without q
quorum of the Senate, in session, is
claimed 10 have been made law.--
But we have seen no satisfactory expss
sition or defence Of the legality Of those
proceedings. As at present advised,
ve are not satisfied that those proceed
ings were in accordance ,cith eithsr
PARLIAMENTARY Y or CONSTR
TUTIONAL Law. We do not bs!
lieve. as now advised, that the proceed.
ings of the House in receding from
the amendments, nor the process BY,
which the bill was prepared for signs
ture was regular, though we do NOT
mean 10 say absolutely, that these ir-.
regularities necessarily destroy the VA,
lidity Of the law. The defects, il any
there be, may be cured by supple
mentary legislation. These are ques-,
tons for sober and enlightened discuss
sion, but necessarily to be decided be-
fore judicial tribunals, but Of judicial,
nature. We are in the dark, and We
ask and expect that light from our
friends at Columbus. We never did,
and never will approve any act, simply
because il is the act Of our party. We
wish its acts to be always right and
defensible in law and reason ,...I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
Virtue.

The creations of the sculptor may
moulder into dust; the wreath of the
bard may wither-the throne Of the
conquerors may be shivered, by an op-
posing power, into atoms--the fame of
the warrior may no longer be hymned
by the recording minstrel--the hope
may be disappointed, but that which
hallows the cottage, and sheds a glory
around the palace--vIRTUE--s shall never
decay. 1t is celebrated by the angels
of God-written on the pillars of Hea-
ven, and reflected down on earth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
Ancient Anti0uities.

Ninevah was Is miles by 6, and 40
miles round; with walls 100 feet high,
and thick enough for three chariots.
Babylon was so miles within, the
walls, which were rs feet thick, and
800 high, with 100 brazen gates.
The Temple of Diana at Ephesus,
was 425 feet long, and 200 feet broad,
with l27 columns 60 feet high, to sup
port the roof. II was 200 years in
building, "1ssriJ "ossa
The largest of the pyramids is 481
feet high on the sides, its base covered
II acres. The stones are about 80
ieet'in length, and the layers are 9OS;
100000 men who were employed in
its erection. ' 20 ''.''. '.' A'
The Labyrinth Of Egypt contained
5000 chambers and l2 halls. ,..,
rhebes, in Egypt presents ruins 81
miles round. 1t has 100 gates. ,.,,
Carthage was 25 miles round. n n.
Athens was 25 miles round, and ION.
tanned $4,000 citizens, and 100000
slaves aslG1 ss5Ge aaa asasl la4 e' nst!
The Temple Of Dolphus was so rich
in donations, that it was once pluuder-
ed Of 100000 sterling, and Nero car.
ried from it 500 statues. A.7' a'la A'''
The walls Of Rome were 8 miles.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
Policy for Young Ladies.

1t is said "there is policy in war;"
which is doubtless a fact. Policy is
also necessary in most Of the proceed
ings of life. Policy is, therefore neces-
spry for those young ladies who wish
to secure good husbands. But the pol.
icy which most of them pursue is ex-
ceedingly erroneous--they seem to
think that il is degrading to them TO be
seen in any ordinary dress about their
household affairs. But this is the very
condition in which every young man
who is worth securing, would prefer to
find them, if he were seeking a wife.
A foolish, simple fop, who is more in.
debted to his tailor and barber, for i'm.
portance, than to his brains, may wish
to fnd, young ladies. dressed in silk and
shut up in parlor like dolls in a show
case. But sensible man wants wife
who knows something, and can make
herself useful. A judicious writer ad.
vises all young men to seek their com.
panion for life from the class who are
willing to be found in the kitchen with
out making apologies for il. This IS
sage advice; and if young ladies were
aware that those young men who are
worth their seeking, generally act upon
it, and had, rather find them at their
wash tub than weeping over "the last
new novel;" they would not run away
from their work and hide when a young
man is approaching the house, as they
often do They would let him know
that they were worth something more
than a mere pIaything--that they are
no butterflies, very pretty to look upon
but if handled, perish with the touch.
Nothing recommends a young lady like
industry. To understand labor and
perform it well, is one Of the finest
qualifications. Ladies should never be
ashamed of being caught at work. ! -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-29
TERMS. on ADVERTISING.
Signs in the Horizon.

We find the following in the St. Ma
ry's Sentinel. Messrs. Galazio and
Walker, no doubt speak tho senti-
ments of thousands Of the patriotic
wings of Ohio, who have been deceived
by the leaders of that party. gES
One Of the largest list Of Campaign
subscribers sent US from neighbOring
county was procured by gentleman
of talents and the highest respectabiIity
--and who one year ago was whig.
Let the good work 60 on.-StatesmaN.
From the S.. Marys Sentinel.
The WAY IT WoRKs.--The follow.
ing communication will speak for itself.
There are thousands Of honest wings
in Ohio, who are only waiting an op.
portunty "to 60 and do likewise" isis
Editor of the St. Mary's Sentinel:
SIR:--As there are number Of wings
in this vicinity that are curious to know
my reasons for supporting democratic
measures, suffice it TO say, that, the late
villainous conduct of their Representa-
tives last winter in the Legislature in
attempting to force upon the people an
unjust, abominable and unconstitutional.
apportionment bill, in my humble opin-
ion is sufficient cause for all well-wish-
ers OF their country TO stamp upon that
party the seal Of their disapprobation.
| might say more, but let this satisfy
them. From this date 60 for the Do
mocracy. "
I'd @'' CHAS. G. GALAZlO. ~
Them's my sentiments.
PHILEMON B. WALKER.
WApAKoNETA, April 5, l84s. .,8 .ss