davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
FIRE in BROOKLYN.
From the Boston Atlas.
New YoRK, Sunday, Sept. 10, !
s l-2 o'clock, p. NJ. {

Destructive FIRE ~ BROOKLyN AND Loss
OF LIFE.-A About ! o'clock last night, II fire
broke out in Fulton street, Brooklyn, which was
not checked in ITS progress until about five
O'Clock this morning.
Over two hundred buildings, including the
Baptist, Methodist, and Universalist Churches,
and many first class stores and dwellings in the
heart of the CT were destroyed.
The entire loss will probably reach $780,.
600.
The burnt district includes eight blocks, boun-
ded AS follows:
Commencing at the corner Of Fulton and Pine
Apple Streets down Pine Apple TO Henry, down
Henry to Fulton, crossing Fulton, up Sands To
Washington, up Washington to Concord up
Concord to place of beginning.
The Brooklyn Insurance Company lose $780,
600.
considerable number of the buildings de.
stroyed were owned by William ii. Cary, who is
insured in Philadelphia.
There was great scarcity of water in the
wells and cisterns in the vicinity.
The fire was at length arrested by running
hose to the river, from which a supply of water
was obtained, and by blowing up buildings witt
powder.
A baker named Kirby, lis reported to have beer
killed, and two New York fremen drowned, il
consequence of their falling from the boat Will,
crossing the river.
FURTHER PAkTIcULARs.-A second despatch
informs us, in addition to the above, the Pos
Office, Poor House, several Lodges belonging
to the Odd Fellows, and the Union Institute, wer'
burnt. -
The fire originated.in crockery ware store
100 Fulton street, supposed from the bursting o
a camphene lamp
The ferry bridge gave way, and many wer'
precptuted into the water-som of whom ar,
supposed 10 have been drowned.
Twenty engine and hose companies from New
York, and one from Newark, were present at tn
fire.
-Four lives are known to have been lost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14

ScJ-Who nte quncks The administrator Of calone p?
the professor of the water lte disciple of the great
Iahhemann who administers his minute doses and wonders
the belief If the mlhou?-he steam doctor !-the
botanical doctor ?-ihe Northumberland the ten thousand
inventors If patent cucallsi Which IL rHe ono true sys-
tom We pause for reply. Our Courts OF Justice show
the hlstoihg, bleeding oalomel faculty often obtain
raisnmcn for nunsiughlcr, hut like hanc OF brothers
they zach Other ihroug thick aud thin The Water
has like Sir H. T.. Bulwer to pove its powerful
agency all Other remedies Then steps forth host Of
believers in Homeopathy, the only true system, say they,
it is steam cry, respectable group, which
rely upon, cured VIII all tle failed Hold
another party botanical treatment proved itself tho
ouy safe and reliable of cure have been through
all your systems and they all iled-bOanca treatment
cured us loud Guy was heard as from Mi"ns OF voices
-VHughns Vegetable LithOntiptc MixtLre-the Greut A
Remedy. after all other trials in all other medicines
hrd proved futile, saved ou lives So rcadnr aud the
agens this medicine ia this place will give you pamph
ctlook into 1t. Dr. g. & Vaugn's Li,hontripc sells ut
the Of many thousands per year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14

sCROFULA-Wrigm's Indnn Vegetable Pills will be
found radical Tor cvey Kind of scua, because they
cleanse Hry the blood OF all bad hunots aud every
thing that is opposed heu aud impnr such energy
the circulation, that health and vigor given the
whole frame. From two to un of said Indian Vegetable
Pills taken gong to he'd, viii soon make perfect Of
tho obstinate of scroiua ut the time he
constitution will undergo such radical change that scroa,
well every Other complaint, will he bansod from the
body aud life aud visor will be given to the whole
frame.
Beware of countcfrits ofall kinds contcd with
sugar others made to resemble in outward appearance
HE original medicine. The safest is to purchase OF
the regular only of whom may be found in every
village aud town in the state.
5CF-rhe Genuine for sale by s. X COLLINS, s. p. RED
FIELD and EASTMAN & DANFORTH, Montpelier.
New England Office 1913 fremont ST. l'oston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
4ftnriaoes.

In this village Tuesday morning. l1th, by Rev. A. Web
Mr. D. r. Knapp 10 Miss G. A. Vail all OF this village
In Waterbury, Aug 80, Mt D. w Dc'uno to Miss Alkaline
Lease
In Hardwick, Sept 9Th, Mr.. d. D. Jcwelt, Of Boston, ia
Miss Lydia VI. Delano, of ,iardwok
In Barnet Aug. Goth by Rev David Merritt Mr.. Timothy
Cswcs IT,, Of PenclHm, To Miss Cynthia Shaw, of Barnet
In Clever on the aoh August by the Rev Lew IL Stone
Mr. Duron Whittesoy, Of PIineld to Miss Lucy H. Knapp
Of Glover.
In East Evans, Erie Co. Now York, the 10th umo by
Rev. John Scott Mr.. +. w. Powers Of MorrstOwn VI to
Miss Mary H. daughter of Rev John scott Of East Evans
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
Dcntts.

In Middlescx, Sept 4 Zcrah Hills aged SIS years. MI.
Hills re.pecibe citizen, kind husband, affection
and hdugcni father His loss is greatly felt by his be.
reaved family aud friends During his sickness he mild
aud patient, a heard to escape his lips
willing go when the Lord fit take him TO himself,
there dwell with him forever. COM.
On boa ri the Tagoni." the 9TH Aug her
passage from New Orleans to Cincinnati, Benz f. Kelley,
aged AZ years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14

FRoM YrcATAN --Advices from Campoachy,
(Yucttan,l 10 the 9Th ut., have been received
at New Orleans.
The whites have been everywhere successful
throughout the peninsula, and Yucatan has been
reunited to Mexico
Mexico has offered full pardon to the Indl-
ans, on condition OF their ceaslng hostllItes. -
Mexico is 10 pay Yucalan $4,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
Brighton Cattle markcr--sept. =.

Reported for the BOSTON Daily Advertiser.
At Market $50 beefcatte $50 stores, $3.50 Sheep and
1866 swine.
PRicEs. Reef Cattle-rherc has been a small advance in
consequence Of he limited number in the market. We quote
Extra $780, first quality 81 -, second quality 525
J,55 third quality S4,50 AS.
Store Catieyearnss So 80 50 head; year old hcif.
rs $40 TO II year old do SID 253 year old steers S35
"A GO per pair
Sheep and Lnmbs--Od 81, o5 2,75-a few extra 81 a
i51; lambs at !, | ,25, LIS, 2,l7.
swine-A Wholesale 5-p'gs s as 2-old fat hogs 4
a l.2c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
4flarkcts.



Wool MARKEr, Friday Evening, Sept &. There has
been inquiry this week than last aud many tho lots
in the hands OF commission merchants have sold the
sales of the week having reached about 60 900 pounds
giHdes hut mostly from % 2so. There fat demand
for fine woods, of which there hut little market OF all
others tho market well supplied. The price of annlc
turd goods bears proportion at present to the price OF
wool, particularly IN broad goods.
Tho quarter gouds doing many of them arc
not bringing the cost Of production.
We hear OF small rdads IN king wool which
the packer such putting from six 10 ounces of pu
WOOL FROM pes taken sheep which have died and roll
ins inside of fine fleece, thus obtaining for worthless wool
the price of fine.
There d large auction sale of Foreign wool OH Thus
day. months.
$50 bales Smyrna, Syrian. aud Angola unwashed at to
100.
lI0 do. fine l6to Is c.
100 dc Lima. Smyrna and Cnmea, Q to 10 Lee
200 do. black unwusled Smyrna aud Syria, 10 to7lo
A lot of st. retetsburgh, L.
We continue quotations. but they the top of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14

o. Glorious Tom Corwin is doing yeoman's
service in the good cause in Ohio. Even the
Ohio Statesman shows signs of fear since the
Wing speakers, with Corwin at their head, have
gone on the stump. The greatest excitement
and enthusiasm prevails throughout the State,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
Dissolution.

THE Copa,,ner-hip heretofore existing under the firm
HYDE, DODGE q co. is this day, by mutual consent,
dissolved.
All demands due said firm mus, be paid Immediately.
n, w HYDE,
NOAH DODGE,
J. 4. MAR5TON
Montnelirr Ecnt. 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
The Largest, Best and Cheapest
DICTIONARY,

~ WEBsTEExts,
THE ENTIRE WORK, Unabridged, ia One Volume,
i Gown Quario, l4j2 pp with Portrait Of the Author
Revised by professor Goodrich, of Yale College. Price So
"Thc most COMPLETE, ACCURATE, and RELIABLE
Dictionary tho Language" the recent Testimony given
by Presidents Of Colleges and other distinguished
throughout the county.
Continuing times the of of any other
English Dictionary compiled III this country, any abrdg
nent of this work. yet
Its definitions are models of condensation and purify
The most complete work of the kind that any nation
boast Of. ''-HOn. Nm. B. Calhoun.
We rejoice that it bids fair become the standard Die
tionury used by the millions of people who
nhab the United States.-Signed by lOi members Of
Congress
PGbl-hedb by g. < G. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. and
for sale nv all booksellers
August, lSis. eb:6n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14

Orders may be sent with the cash by mail,
postpaid or by members of the House.
0F@Our weekly will be furnished during the
session for % cents-3 months for so ccnts-G
months for 5l-one year for s so in advance.
+. p. WALTON a. SONS.
Montpelier, Sept. 8, 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
COMPREHENSIVE.

rJNHE undersgned having tered into Copnftncrship
Il det the firm OF llYDE & MARSTON, will continue
business Mt the old stand where their friends aud the pub
lie will always obtain fair equivalent for Their money.
Il. w. hyde.
J. r. MARSTON.
Snnienlhnr L 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
ONE DAY TO BOSTON.
Vermont Central Railroad open
to ROXburV.

STAGES leave Montpelier daily (sundays excepted) for
~ RoAbury Al Gig O'Clock a. NJ in to with
the Cars for Boston aud intermediate places the
day. GEO. u. PIERCE ~ co.
SAINT mhef1 q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
DOWN WITH THEM!

STORRs LANGDONS will close of tho Balance Of
- their PRINTS ut to aud nalf cons less per
yard thnn last week. aud other Goods in the order
September 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
NOTICE

hereby given that application will be made to the Log
slature oi Vermont at It's session to DO holden
Montpelier, the Cd Thursday in October next, for tho
charter Of Bank of capital to DO located at Mont
pcler, In the county OF Washington.
Ia. VAIL, for Petitioners.
Montpelier, Sent. 10 1878 NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
complaint of n most painful character. is
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED,

and follows by few days Of this article: Is
far beDre any other preparation this disease for any
other disease originating from impure blood. See PAM
phist.
This disease is purely Of the blood the action OF
this medicine is speedy that the Piles, whether inter
nal external, will be cured by its in few weeks
Hundreds, perhaps say thousands have been per-
ecty cured in the of two three bottles of this mix
re and as this cure is produced from the action of this
panacea upon the blood ii is likely TO be permanent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14

no deeierious compound part othis MIXTURE II cures
these diseases with certainty au celebrity, and does not
leave the system torpid. See Pamphlet.
So thoroughly does this mixture act in this disease, that
an immediate cure is made. All other remedies
aside this great vegetable preparation, safe or IL
contains no poisonous mineral which is the basis Of n
other Fever Ague and remedies,)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
DAILY JOURNAL,

The undersigned will, as usual publish
DAILY JOURNAL during the session of the Leg
islature.
TERMs-Singlc copy for the session, 81.
8 copies,
8 3
~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
EI.NlORE.

NIlE nonresident proprieors of tho town of Emore, in
the county of lamoilie, hereby notified that the
taxes ussessedb by said within the two years pre-
ccdng this remain either whole in part unpaid
the following described lands in said town, viz:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
SPEEDY AND EFFECTUAL,

it is the grand healing medicine and is daily curing its
thousands. The of its rebuilding the entire con-
stituton is that il is compounded Of - distinct vegetable
properties, each root a remedy distinct by itself.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
NO MINERAL AGENT,

Fecer and Ague, Bilious Diseases-To the Gre
espcc tally, and wherever these complaints PREF
medicine is offered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM,

weak back weakness of the Kidneys, &c, nhamlna-
ton of same is Immediately releued by fer days Of
this medicine and cure is always result Of its Il
stands
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-14
A THOUSAND NAME

proof Of in this distressing class of complaints
See pamphlet Al broken dozen, de6haied constitutions
from the effect of mercury will find the bracing power OF
this article Immediately and the poisonous mineral
eradcaed from the system
The - distinct properties which compose this article.
compound for the distressing class of complaints which
head this paragraph For eeatHriss there has been rsd
he uorfhD Of EnrO IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15
Oar French Correspondence.

PARis, May 20, lS4S.
The Massacre at Naples-PerGdy Of Ferdinand.
This evening Paris is agitatcd by the certain infor
nation of the massacre of the National Guards and
people of Naples in large numbers and the horrors OF
piagc, murder, incendarsm and every othcr species
OF brutality and excess. practiscd by the soldery and
runians in the employment Of Ferdinand the king
II appear, that Ferdinand refused to to the
stituion Of the Goth OF January, rcscrvng the right
to the Chamber to modify it, the instrument itself
provided; aud therefore would not subscribe to the
form Of the oath upon which the Chamber insisted
In the meantime, he drew up the Swiss and Royal
troops about his palace and filled his premises with
the agont of Del Cureto his former Minister Of Police
who wa. obliged to leave tho country few months
snce-and the lazzaroni creatures Of the throne.
The Deputies and National Guards on duty seeing
this preparation threw up barrcndes and prepared to
defend themselves. There was only about two thou
sand Eve bgn cred of the latter An accidental dis
charge of musket brought on the fight sooner than
expected The guards fought hcroically until
their ammunition had become expended Eight hours
the battle ragged between the troops and the guards;
but whom the means of the former became exhausted
they fed to the houses and showercd projeces upon
the heads Of the enemy. Yet the preparation Of the
king this Of murder had too complete to
cadrs and the regular force gained strength that
OF the guards diminished. The route was terrible
every house of the more wealthy was cntercd-men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-15


.1rrea Of BidngQ-Tncidents Touching Mm-Barbts
and ofhers--T,iai Of General Cowtdis-C Criminal Ju
risprudence in F,ancs- Grand German Confederation
-Tshschss of .qusiria-yew Morement-- Danger If
Ciru Par.
Blanqu the associate OF Barbas, and possessing his
daring and talent perhaps has been arrested and
lodged in the dungeon ut vinccnnes. Blanqui
gagged in attempt to excite an instruction among
the people the 10th Of April in the Champ de Mars
but failed; and although warrant made out for
his arrest that occasion, 1t issued in the
hope that the attempt would not be repeated and under
the strong desire Of the provisional government to
make no arrests during their existence. lie left the
chsmber Of the Assembly at the moment as did
Barbes, but by different door, which delayed him for
few moments, and therefore he behind Barbes ut
the Hotel dc Vile. When he arrived there he found
Barbes friends blocking up the door; and before he
could enter, tho National Guards had arrived and be-
gan to seize the insurgents which satisfied Banqu that
tho new government would not last long and that his
security existed only i'm making his escape which no
nd by dressing himself In the uniform of Ma
tonal Guard Nlthough he and Barbes we're the two
leaders OF the rebellion they personal enemies
and as Barbe entered the Hotel de VILE he gave orders
to his followers not to admit Blanqui; and upon the
vs'onai government, Blanqui was left out Although
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
it, 8
s.ts.sSas,r,ss 49,: -
From Tecgraphc Dispatches to the ST. Louis Revelle
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the WaShingt0n.
New YoRK, Sept. 6.

New I oRK, Sept. o.
The splendid American steamer Washnfon has
Just arrived from Bremen and Northampton. She
left the latter port the 24lh inst. bat brings
nothing later than the Niagara from London, and
only half day later from Liverpool.
The potatoe crop suffering severely.
Every thing was quiet in ireland. Tho trials
growing oat of The late Disturbances were progress
ting rapidly. John Martin, editor of the - Feion
newspaper, was found guilty the charges against
him. and sonteced TO ten years ira ransportalioa.
Thirteen persons charged with treason. sedltIon,
&C., including MearS, Mseny, Breemen, O'Iig-
gins and Tae, shipped at Kingston on board
of u Government steamer, anI sailed for Port
George, in Scotland, Carrickfergus prison
Cavagnac had placed large military force
around the walls of the National Assembly, which
it was believed would be sufficient suppress any
attack.
Charles Albert was desirous OF abIicating the
throne of LOmbIriy.
The Emperor of Austria has ro.arnel to Wen
The meditation of England and France in the
affairs of Lonbardy was successful, and tie terms
favorable to Austria. The Italian Chamber of
Dputes unanimously accepted the mediation Of
the French Government.
Arrival Of the Hibarlia--Segen dlyS later.
New YORK. Sept. 3.
The Cunard line steamer Hib b.rnia arrived this
morning, from Liverpool. whence she sailed On the
the Both uil. Her advces are, therefore Il week
later.
On the second trial Of O'D1herty the jury co uld
not agree.
Smith O'Bren and the other leaders of the in.
surrection in fiPperary were 10 be tried by sPe,
cisl commission.
The grain crops are represented as being below
an,average.
Lord John Russell mas announced that no
will convene Parliament. should England again
be threatened with famine.
In Scotland, the movements OF the Chartisls
have caused some une05ness. Al! kinds of muni.
uons Of war have been discovered, showing the
existence of an extensive conspiracy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23
Senator BOrlald

The following complimentary notice of Mai
Borland, is one of many from the same, qua rter
1t Is taken from the Memphis Herald.
s. We give the above complimentary notice. of
Senator Borand, from the Little Rock Democrat.
We have the able, and interesting Report 20 which
reference Is made; il is long, but we will hereaf E
ter endeavor to find space for it in our columns.
The subject is one of deep inttrest to the State of
Arkansas; especially 10 the eastern portion of il:
nor do the benefits of the proposed measures of
Senator BorIand end here /; they extend to other
States and other interests. No mar in SO short a
period, in public life, has done more, or projected
measures 50 important to constituency than Hon.
Senator BJr'and-reurn him 10 tho Senste to
consummate. what he has so promptly brought
forward is the voice of reason, Justice, aid inter.
est.
We have no distrust Of the Justice and wisdom
OF ouI sister State in this matter. Why have the
great subjects of Interest by the Representatives
OF Arkansas, been overiooked-wc will not say
neglecied-anterior TO Senator B's entrance in
to The Senate {! His sagacity, his energy, and his
talents, in hehalf os his constituents cannot be
dispensed with at present The erstern portion
OF the Slate-the people-wi see the value of the
further labor of S. Borland, and its Representa-.
,ives-whigs and democrats-will 90 for his re-.
turn TO the Senate. Interest and justice award him
this support; and his claims will not be disregar.
ded
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23

The goose that controls the ClarksviIIe Stan
dard thinks. because his head is out of sight, that
he is not seen and well known by the public. His
new vocation in rebuking the Democrat and INTEL
ligencer, he will find, is more than he can stand
up to. When he acquits himself of the charge
of having sinned against the party in former
yeas, and Of having laid low and allowed good
democrats to be assaied through the Standard,
then his seIf.important rebuke of the veteran De.
aaocsat might have shadow of extenuation but
as it is he makes himself ridiculous by his soaring
fights, and renders himself contemplate by con-
demning in others that which he is guilty of him.
self. His attacks and those of his correspondents
upon the editors Of the Democrat and Intelligent
Ger, are violations of the rule he lays down for
our government. But we all understand the prin-
cipal of his standard. Attacks unon others, than
the family are not assaults ufreon pod democrats.
Because, through interest or obsesqiousness to Of
fee and power, he is biindy devoted to the fami-
ly. and he sees every thing through his preudces
he imagines the people IN the same fix
and cannot But they have not forgotten the
circular Of Jonathan Young ShouIder,'' nor the
little editorial of tho Standard which heralded
the appearance of that famous production.
The Standard wouId, no doubt, like to make ii
appear that it is free press and does not wear the
family livery. Yet, when was it that it spoke favo-
rabIy of any democrat but member of the fami-
Iy! Al former time its columns were loaded
down with sickening laujation Of this member of
the family and that one, until lis fouisomness pro-
duced a nauseau uDou the stOmachs of the honest
democracy Of Johnson county. Public sentiment
flowed in a different channel from that which the
Standard endeavored TO turn it, The friends OF
Boriand became almost numerous in Johnson
as the names on the Pollbooks. They spoke out
on the election day, and senced, for time, the
the canvass being over, these managers have
availed themselves of the stiffness Of the elements
to strike up few dying strains FOR 90 fallen great.
ness, at the expense of BorIand. But look out
rsishbor, " still water runs deep" and you may
get cut of your depth.
We feel no .unblndness whatever towards the
Standard, and find no fault with our neighbour
The editor should remember tha; those who differ
with him might be as honest in their opinions as
he is, and may be entitled to as much respect.-
We merely caution him in a friendly way TO
:" shnny his own side,'' and if he thinks his
course is fair, candid, and above board, towards
the people, we have nothing TO say. We are sa-
tiofied about course, and feel certain that the
mass of the party is with us, and we are wholly
Indifferent whether the Standard and the politi-
cions are or not
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-23

OF Colonel MARK W. IzARD in u note dated at
BatesviIIe, the 9Th inst, requested the rkan-
sas Democrat 10 say that very serious intlamiton
IN his right foot will proven: him from fulfilling
the appointments given in that paper on the ist
inst. Col. lizard writes that he will return home
as sJon rs he is able 10 travel.