davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16

a MuRpERER IN THE WISCONSIN LEGIsLA-
FURE.-James r. Vineyard, when a member
OF the Wisconsin Territorial Legislature, II
few years since, killed fellow member on
the floor of the House, and was expelled by
his colleagues. lie has now been returneG a
member of tho State Legislature, by the Lo-
coiocos Of Grant County, and is to take his
seat again in that hall and amid those scenes,
which were witnesses TO his former crime
aud deep degradation. We know not which
TO be most surprised at-the hardihood of
the man who would accept ofsuch position
or the degradation of tile constituency that
would protfer il to him.-Repubtican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16

GJ'John P. Bigelow, whg,was elected May,
or of Boston last Monday, by about $500 ma
joritY over four other candidates The Wings
also elected most of the other City officers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16

Treasury DEPARTMENT. The Secretary
of the treasury has completed his estimates for
the use of Congress. He asks to make up de-
tciencies to Jan. 1870
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16
THE CHOLERA AT NEW YORK.

THE CHOLERA AT NEW YORK.
Tho Quarantine physician ut New York
reported, on Sunday, that there had been no
new case nj tho Marine Hospital, aud no
death during the previous twenty four hours.
There had been only one new case since
the disease is about to cepse.
A letter from the Resident Physician Is
published in the New York papers officially,
which states that every measure has been
taken at Quarantine 10 stay the progress Of
the disease. The last three days show Il de-
cided dimnuion in the number ornew Gu
ses, and that the disease has thus far been
exclusively confined 10 The Quarantine. But
one case has occurred in tie city and that
was patient who had been discharged cured
from the Marine Hospital on Tuesday last
He sickoned on the following day, and was
Immediately sent back to Quarantine, where
Inc died in six hours after admission.
Sixteen deaths have occurred, and the
whole number of cases, thus far, thirty.
The CHOLERA IN ENGLAND. The total
number of cases of cholera already reported
from its first appearance has now reached
1899, of which 532 hive proved fatal, and
33l nre still under treatment.
Weekly deaths Of cholera in London, n
bout daily; in Edinburgh, 5 10 10 daily.
The Ono LEGrsLAruRE.-Thc members
have been at the Capital about two weeks
md the House was not organized at the Ia
test dates. The Senate had been partially
organized The following is the latest rvs
We have:
Accounts from Columbus Ohio to Dec. /,
state that the troubles continue in the Leg
islaIure and that no organization had been
effected. Exciting resolutions had been OF.
fered by loco, but not adopted, to the effect
that the State Auditor had no power to levy
or collect taxes without the Legislative sane
ton, and he advised the County Treasurers
not to pay over the county dues, during the
disorgunizariou oilhe Legislature.
MIR Whitman, loco, proposed that in case
no compromise was effected. the people
shotld be invited to Columbus, TO form II
Provisional Government. Much excitement
prevailed, and exciting speeches were made.
A recess was taken, and IL was thought moth
ing would be done. ...
GEN, TAYLOR, The New Orleans Bee has
the following. ...... ... D.
"Among his friends and intimate associates,
Gen. Taylor docs not avoid touching upon
the subject ofpolltcs, although his observa-
tons are discreet, and distinguished 10y self
diildeuce. lie expressed the heliefthat the
people desired a change Of ncn and measures
in the administration ofIhc Government
and that they elevated him 10 Office with n
view to political reform, More than once
has he declared unatitctedly and honestly
he would have preferred the election OF nnS
other good, substantial Wing. lie is filled
with emotions of gratitude at the vote hc re-
ccived, and he lever speaks of Louisiana but
with kindIing eye and face suffused with
pleasure. OfNlilurd Fillmore lie speaks in
terms ofhigh admiration and respect, and re-
CARDS him us sound and trustworthy conser-
vatire statesman"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16

~ Orders have been sent on to Washington
to fit up stall for cold Whitley" in tn,
White House stable.
aJ'Twenty students of Wesleyan Univcr
sity, at Mddletown, Conn, have been "sus
pended' by the college government, on &C.
count of having been concerned in cotillon
party.
UPA Mr. Boutright, of indianapolis, has
just married his ninth wife
~ The Iowa City Republican states that al
the Presidential Election, there were no polls
opened in several of The Wing precincts, in
consequence of the failure Of The proper officer
to furnish poll books. All the Loco precincts
were properly furnished
GJ'The Small Pox is raging at Brattleboro'
The Selectmcn have resolved to establish n
hospital, and have every one in the town vac.
cinated.
~ The North Carolina Legislature in Joint
ballot, has elected Wing Attorney General.
Tho vote stood s5Nvhigs to 81 i.ooofbooa,
u The Deep, Hasky, Holioso Cough of the
victim OF consumption, is one of the most uw-
tul sounds that everfrll upon the human ear.
Cure ths cough at once, or delay may be fatal.
The greatest remedy now known for such com
plants is the Hungarian Bdisam Of Life, dis
cayered by Dr.. Buchan of London, England,
and recently introduced into this country I'M
der the immediate superintendent of the in
ventor. This unrivalcd specific will not only
relieve, but speedily and ctFectyplly cure, when
AZ other means have failed Make no expert
nents whatever upon the delicate tissue OF the
unSs, bat seek at once this infalIible remedy,
md you ore safe. Under its benign and saDa.
ave influence, the most obstinate and danger
'us cough is speedily removed. Splitting of
Hood, so alarming, is entirely prevented; night |
weats, which nullify the restoring power of
leep, are checked inflammation is rcduced
,ain and soreness in the side are felt no more
he breathing is rendered soft and easy; and |
he unfortunate sufferer is soon restored from
he awful condition of the consumptive to
ealthy and comfortable existence.
[By special apPointmcnt.] d. F. BRADLEE
Z Son, $50 Washington Street, Boston, Sole
gent for the United States and British Prov
aces.
American price 81 per bottle, with full d.
'ctrons for the restoration ofheath.
3geats-St. Johnsbury, J. &. Bingham;Lyn /
IN, Fuller d CO.; Bloomington, +. D Mer-
u; Crattsbury, w. l. Hastings Derby Line, 0
c. Butleri DanYille, Dana, Wee IS IL Stan, /
n; and dealers in medicine genera y in New Q
ngland. S9iw4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16
THE NEW CABINET.
Correspondence ofthe Tribune.
WAsHIYoToN. Dec. o, 1916

NAbHINUTUNl DUO, " IpFo'
IL is stated on whit IL considered most eX-
coIent authority, that Mr. Corwin will be Of
fared the Attorney GenerNlship in the new
Cabinet, aud that Notwithstanding the nsscr-
tons OH the subject, Mr. Crittenden will pos
lively be the Secretary ofState. Such men
would give tone g. influence TO Old Iuck's
administration, that would he happily felt
throughout the whole country,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16

o. An anxious parent lately introduced
his soma chuck!cheuded lout 10 a village doc
tor, aud told him that he thought the lad bad
been disposed 10 the smallpox, and that lac
should like to lave him ventilated, ifit would
not cost litn more than halfa crown.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16
Connecticut and Passumpsio
Rivers Railroad.

zSs.sss e.isEs ezzEj:sissE 4 49, \
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-12-16
FLOUR FLOUR !.

SLPERFtNE and common Flour, for gall.
- for cash only, by ...- i.n,.l '
E JEWETT &. co.
st Johnsbury, Nov. 81, 1913 5PlIr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
PREPARE FOR TIE CAMPAIGN!
REFLECT, DECIDE, & ACT.,

Deeply impressed with the Importance of having
the momentous questions that enter into the approach
ing State and National elections, fully and impartial
y spread out before the freemen of Vermont we have
concluded to offer the FREEMAN,i in bundles of FIVE
ten or twenty COPIES sent to one address, for fifty cents
per copy, inpmiabyin Gdrorcc, during the last six
months of the present volume, commencing on Thurs
day, July g. and closing with the year. This will ex
tend beyond State and Presidential elections, the
session of our Legislature, and reach into the next
session Of Congress. The campaign papers will com.
mence with the week of our State Convention, and
will contain the result of its doings. The low rate
at which the Freeman is offered, and the imperious
necessity of arousng the great mass of the people t.
the crisis before us, we trust will stimulate every
friend Of Liberty in the State and especially every
District, County, Town and School District Commit
tee to make immediate and vigorous efforts to furnisl
their localities with light and truth relative to the alb
sorbng subjects of slavery and freedom Let thi
work be taken hold of in earnest, and all orders sen
in previous to- at the time Of the State Convention
so that we may be prepared to meet them.
JUNE /, 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

We have delayed going to press with our paper for
the purpose of giving the result OF the State Conven-
ton. We can only say, 1t tcas a grand Conuention-
exceeding our most sangune hopes, both in point Of
numbers, ZEAL and energy Of purpose We feared the
almost lcessant rain IF Monday and Tuesday morning
would prevent large attendance; but the spacious
Free Church literally crowded to overAowlng with
as intelligent, enthusiastic, untedand determined look.
ing men as can be found on the face of the earth
There were undoubtedly from six to eight hundred
present. from every county in The State the ex
IRENE ones of Bennington and Essex. Judge Briggs
of Richmond presided. The proceedings were deeply
interesting. The old State ticket was re-nominated
by acclamation and we take great pleasure in placing
it at the head of our columns for candidates more wor
thy ofhe support of the reomen of Vermont cannot be
found within her borders.
" Detailed proceedings next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

First-I hare advocated the principles oil the
Wing party WIKI. 49, condi.
dates. ...., 40. ho-
leyed by me to be fully opposed to the eXtenSio"
of slavery ,...n. id;
recty to encourage the trading away OF the
nIedges of Massachusetts, Wings for the mere
possession of office.
In conclusion, fellow citizens, permit me to
COW that I have acted after mature reflection. l
have acted according to the conviction of my
Indictment and the dictates of conscience. l have
oonticiDated the sacrifce-l have counted the
cost. | have expected to be denounced; nor
have closed my eyes to the probable sunderlng
of the friendly relations of years l have not
been disappointed Bitter denunclatons nave
already been heaped upon me even by some
with whom it has long been my fortune to act
And vet see nothing to retract NO hope OF
political reward and no fear of ridlcuIe and de-
nunciation will deter me from acting up to the
convictions of duty in resisting the extension OF
human slavery and the arrogant demands OF the
sIaye-power, which have not only putin jeopardy
the nation but forced the Wing party into Its
present disgraced position. The appreciation OF
political friends is grateful to our feelings, but a
consciousness of duties performed is more CRATE
full still. To the "sober second thought Of the
peope. am content to trust for Justification OF
my course
HENRY WILSON
Natick June IA. IS4S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
From the .4labuma State Guard.
Trcacbery TO the South,

Can any citizen of the South read the letter
below, without shuddering at its baseness, and
its wllul and downright lying! BY such false
hoods as these is the abolition fever of New
England blown into a blaze. When such false
misrepresentation are made, they use it for cap
ital among themselves, representing that slavery
is not so much favored where it exists, after all.
We dare say there are some among us, who, if
they were not fearful of that melodious tune of
"sittng on rail )" would avow opinions las
this letter proves,) in favor of the extinction of
slavery But we will venture to say that no man,
mmateral from what section Of the world he
may be FROM can witness the operations of the
institution of slavery, for any length of time,
without saying that that institution has been a
blessing to the American people. This letter is
dated at a town in Alabama, and written to an
abolition paper in New York We will not at
tempt a refutation, but give the main extract, so
every one can place their own estimation as to
its correctness and justness:-
"In the Southern and Western Slave States,
opposition to the free territory principle is actI
exclusively among the owners of slaves Now,
leaving out the blacks, and the most ignorant
portion of the whites, and estimating what an
swers to your Northern respectable society,"
these shareholders make perhaps one-twentieth
of the population. the rest are professional men
merchants, traders, mechanics, small farmers
and those following miscellaneous avocatlons.-
The other nineteen-twentieths of the respect
able" whites, not shareholders, though they arc
passive-n this discussion of the free territory
principle, are not opposed to that principle
Some of them are in favor of the principle, 9th.
ers are indifferent; others know little about it
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

none have any motive to stem the voice of the
Shareholders, who, at public gatherings falsely
assume to put forward their views as the senti'
ments of the South.
1t is time this error should be corrected. o.
the thousands of intelligent mechanics at the
South, many are compelled to work side by side
with black slave mechanics; lawyers, physicians
teachers, editors, and many of the merchants
are from the North and of course they are by
education opposed to slavery; their tone and
opinions are gradually spreading in the South
Other classes are from custom, enemies to mig
gers but, having no interest one way or the
other don't bother their heads about it. In the
midst of this state of things, the one-twentieth,
the slave owners, step forward, and coolly put
forward their opinions as the determined sentl-
ment of the South This is unbushing effront-
ry, to say the least"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

CHARAcTERIsrlc-vaU--The Tagenncs Vermont
r halls from "slab CITY," giving Inference to the false
hood "thot the very men who nominated Smith for the
presidency, among whom were Bradburn, Green, ant
others, were the same who figured conspicuously il
the meeting that previously nominated Hale"
The Bennington Banner, also, has the same, ant
was the originator of it, we believe Of course the
Banner has the exclusive right to manufacture false
hoods Tor the wing press of Vermont This gear, since
hosted the Taylor flag "more than year ago."
N. B. Will the GALAXY and 81. .4ibans Messenger
please copy the sentiment of the Banne, this week.
We shall expect it. H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
ANorHER.- Gen. Clarke, of the Free Press, speak.

ANorHER.-G GEN C!drke of the Free Press, speak.
ing OF the meeting at Worcester last week says:
"Joshua Leavi, of the Emancipator, the paper thai
goes for the dissolution of the Union, and the putting
down Of the American church, made Speech" &c.
The General here approximaes as nearly to the
truth as we expect any of the organs of the bloodsuck
er Taylor to do in the heated campaign which is be-
fore us. We can expect nothing else of men who SC
greedily eat their own words. and go for military
cheitain and slave holder and BREEDER for the higt
office of chief magistrate of christian people compos
ing the American church, about which Mr. Clarke, jus
now, has such deep concern.
Will the St. Adams Messenger and Middebury
Galaxy please copy THIS also? We wait for the echo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
MOVEMENTS OF THE OHIO PEOPLE

In the I'd Congressional District, all of the whig
papers oppose the nomination of Gen. Taylor.
AT a large meeting in Cuyahoga county, over which
Dr. j. P. Kirkland presided, Judge Hitchcock reported
the following resolutions which were adopted:
Resolved, That we cannot in this crisis consistent
emily with our adherence to avowed principles or to
the true principles of liberty which lie at the founda.
ton OF our General Government, vote for any man for
President or Vice President of the United States who
Is not openly and avowedly opposed to the extension
of slavery into territories now Free and to the addition
OF any more slave States to the Union.
Resolved, Therefore, that we viii not support the
nominations of the Baltimore Philadelphia Conven-
lions, recently held for President and Vice President.
Resolved, That we hereby tender the hand of conf
dence and fellowship to any of all parties who will
unite in an earnest and determined effort to rescue the
Federal Government from the control of the slave
power deeming this essential prerequisite to the
accomplishment of any great measure of national poll
cy, however important.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
NEW YORK AROUSING

AT Wing meeting in the town of Catherine, in
the district of New York, represented by John c.
Clark in the Philadelphia Convention, that gentleman
was stemly denounced as traitor to his constituents
in voting for General Taylor, and it was
Resolred, That while grass grows and water runs,
no matter what others may do, we will never surren-
der our opposition to the slave power, in all its va
rous shapes, phases and FORMS"
The meeting also resolved in favor of an ndepend-
ent nomination.
At a meeting of the Freemen of Seneca Falls New
York. without distinction of party on the 18th instant
in which we notice that our friend H. b. Stanton took
part, both Generals Taylor and Cass were repudated
and the strongest ground was taken in favor of free
soil and free labor
A Wing Anti Taylor meeting was held in Utica,
New York, on the 18th, the Philadelphia Convention
denounced, and a resolution passed in favor of indie
pendent Nominations.
A similar meeting was held at Warsaw, Wyoming
county, New York, on the 10Th, and resolutions pass
ed against Taylor, and in favor of reorganization of
the Wing party.
John Wentworth, the famous Barnbumer from Hi
nos, despite the adverse influence against him, eman-
ating from Washington, has received the nomination
again of his district, as candidate for Congress. A
resolution was introduced in the Convention which
nominated him, endorsing the nomination of Mr. Cass,
but it did not pass
The Southport Telegraph, (Nisconsin,) one of the
abes Democratic papers on our list ropudiates Cass
utterly.
We noticed, says the Troy IN. W Budget, the
statement of the Buffalo Republic, that two hundred
leading and influential Democrats in the county OF
Wayne, Michigan-the county in which General Cass
resdes-have signed paper, repudiating the Balti-
more ticket, and promising their support to the Utica
nominees. We have assurances from portions of the
State, that the Democratic masses are ready to CO.
operate with their brethren of Wayne county,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

(L5F The Fourth district Convention, on Tuesday
renominated A. J. RowELL, Esq, of Troy, as candid
ate for Congress, with great unanimity.
l5@ The Washington Co. Convention on Tuesday
last, put in nomination Joseph Somerby, ESQ., of Mont
pelier, and Asaph Town, Esq, of Woodbury., as can
didates for senator's.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

GEN. TAYLoR's ACCEPTANCE. "A Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin, writes, June
"a, as follows
Gen. Taylors-le of acceptance was received
in town this evening. have not seen the commune
cation but learn he rcterates his former independ
ence of party and declares, that Notwithstanding ht
selection by the Wing Convention, he must conside
himself the candidate of the masses"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
No more Slave States:
No Slave Territory:
Free Soil for Free Men.

Be assured, Sir, that the nomination of Tavlor has
dissolved the wing party. Wings may support it,
Wings may hold on to the old organization. But the
heart of the people is utterly hostile to the nomination
and the People wall not support it And why should
they? Why should you or do it? Have not old
and tired wings been rudey put aside to make place
tor frontier soldier without creed and without civil
experience? Are we not called upon. in donr il to
sacrifice every principle which is dear to us, and the
tuli maintenance of which is vital to the glory and
welfare of our country The true wings of Ohio will
not bear this nsolence and insult make this sacri-
hce. They know not how to turn short corners. They
will not do it.
Tell us not there is no hope. Say not the effort is
tory will be with us. Will not New England echo
back her resolve? Friend of man bold defender of
human right! blow your oudest blast for Freedom, and
let your battle words be to Freemen, Know your du-
| ~ in behalf of Freedom, and do it"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

The Tribune observes, that though the Mexican
War has ended and the present ascertained debt of
the government is little short of ONE HUNDRED MIL
LIONS of DOLLARS that it will require little short of
FIFTY MILLIONS to settle up the claims for damages
pensions, retiring allowances, &c,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

0F@We publish, in another column, call for con-
venon in Orleans County, Let the friends turn out
"Sure we must fight if we would win"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

o. The Green Mountain Freeman says that two
OF the wing papers of Vermont have hosted the Taylor
flag. We call for proof gentlemen-V Vermont Watch
man, Aug. 10, l847
Have you any doubt about it no,o, neighbor? H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

Whipt h.-The Vermom Watctman to the supper
of Tayorsm, war, Slavehoding, bloodhoundism.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

GF@ A post office has been established at 81. Al
bans Bay. Chas X. Averill, P. M.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06
THE FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, JULY6, 1913.

" VB PALMER % stao-street, Boston, Agent
'eive subscriptions and advertisements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

The New York Tribune has dispatches from two
sources, giving the proceedings of the Convention at
Columbus OHIO.