davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-16
Hungrian Victories and Movements.

s said that the Magyar. have again utterly defesied
the forces me ighborhoOd u Odenburgh and,
in consequence. Weldon hss inherited the Pyesourgo
Zeifag order u the day Ofo edn fhe Publication u
any Of the army except 10 an o1cla form. Dresi
surprise expressed m Vienna a. the ppesrsnce o.
the Russians Hungary snd persons asking what bss
become Of them. Probably BEN and Demb.n.N could
furnish some Information on This subject.
sangnafy bate ha- taken place between the Ausfn-
ard Aaygars near kaab n which the victory IL cars
I'd by both sides Dem1nss bas 70 = said. defeated NJ
Russians % The confines Of Oaicia Baron Haynau hss
ARMED Vienna from Italy, and i proceed 10 HgngE
~ The Russian Government has issued order 20 s1--
pend The duty u expectation into tie AusIn-n
domlnObs
On the zAt the Austrian garrison VI kAnnscha 10 hun
gary were expelled By insurrectOn 81 tee people 80
ged ~ retreat - Narasdin News ~ ne lsn 70"
Essex state that he lmpera- were driven 0ut 81 DO
nacs. aud funikrchen. which ifmsy be- remembered ss
ne posts u the extreme len II the Bsn CORPS ah1 -
the hole Of the said corp wa ooAged 70 eoueenf'"
t=ef about Esseg.
PARCEL had addressed a note 20 tie servian OoVefA
meut informing Il Of the Republic M Hungary sho '7'i4"
ing tokens OF friendly UNDERSTANDING. -.
All the roads in Hungary described TO be eoFsse
with crowds Of recruits, all Of whom we're gong
Debreczin for being drilled, armed ana ineoIpo'elee
the army The fanaucism was even more iniens" 81.
general tban eyer row that the cenIainty ot tho lnyss
Of The Russians was known Oorseyi OenyusA'' "-"f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-16
No Cholera.

ALBANY, Friday, June 10 NJ
No farther cases Of Cholera are reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-16

he new Amsa..saor from the Austrian Court has a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-16
Manchester Corn Market...JrS1
,Innchr.rer Dr., Coed. MARKET.
Glasgow Markets ..


- = fir--T1-l - n 1, - = Ia
- lr-r-r--. -s.rl---. tr $50 49, ~
fr 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-16

The English journals are largely o0'1P' 10
the As,or-place tragedy. The TINES makes u 'ne
theme Of long article, on which the Daiiy -NsEF
amin, adverts as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
The State Superintendent Report
on Common Schools,

The Superintendents Report, for 1913, has at
length made its appearance; and we suppose
we must say of it, g better late than never;
since it is very good being characterized by the
same propriety and good sense, in the remarks
and suggestions it contains, and exhibiting cyl
dence of the same industry in collecting and
collating statistics, which have marked its two
predecessors. GOV. Eaton has certainly made a
very iudicicou5 Superintendent but he has
sometimes, we fear been less energetic than he
should lave been, in driving up tile subordinate
superintendants 10 make their returns in season
to enable him to make, and lay before the Leg
stature his Report while that body was in sess-
ion, so that the information and suggestions he
communicates, could be considered before they
were forgotten. But this Report was not COM
peted till about the time the rising of the Leg
slature; and then, instead of being out and dis
tri5uted at the commencement Of the Winter
schools as, at the very latest it should have been
it was not even printed till md-winter, and will
not, probably, be more than half distributed till
mid~spring, Now unless old almanacs are as
good as new ones, the common school interest,
which these Reports are designed solely to pro-
mote, must suffer, by delays like This, sufficient
", we should think, to demand q remedy for the
evil. If the fault lies with the county superin-
tendants, let an act be passed requiring them to
make their reports to the State Superintendent
| by gwen day, or forfeit all claim to any pay
for their services and, our word for it, we should
hear few complaints of their negligence after
that. The State Superintendent, in his present
Report, suggests, we observe, that the visiting
of schools by County Superintendent be dis
pensed with. But would not this make the mat
ter of which we complain, still worse? 1t strikes
us so; and that the proposed alteration should
town supervision is better secured, by far, thar
it is now. And will it ever be any better secu
red under the law as it now stands Were We
called OH to suggest alterations in the existing
law, the first one would be, an act allowing tow
Superintendent to draw pay for their services
from the State treasury, instead of charging i
to their respective towns. 1t would be the SAINT
thing 10 the people, whether they paid for ,hi
service in state, or in a town tax, provided tn,
service be fairly paid for anywhere, as all will
admit in common justice, it should be. As tn
law now stands, some towns do not appoint su
perintendants at all, on account of its swelling
their expenses; and other towns only appoin
them OIL condition that they serve without pay
while half the superinlcndanls in the State, W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
RAIL ROAD MEETING.

A large number of the citizens of Montpelier
and vicinity met at the Court House on the eve
ming of the Oath inst, in pursuance of previou:
notice.
JACOB SCOTT was appointed President
and CHARLES REED Esq, Secretary.
The objects of the meeting were explained
by Mr.. Danforth, to adopt measures to obtair
Surveys of the different Railroad Routes from
Montpelier to the Pas5umpsic Railroad.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs. J. A
Vail, ]. B. Danforth Jr. Joseph Poland, E. P
Walton Jr. and others, upon the importance anC
feasibility of the proposed road, and its effect
upon other roads, &c.
On motion, it was voted that R. R. Keith,
B. Danforth Jr., and E. P. Walton Jr., be ap
pointed Committee to ascertain and report Al
subsequent meeting, the share required to be
contributed by Montpelier for the Survey of the
several Routes proposed, and any other fact:
they might collect in relation to the proposed
Road.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at the
same place next Saturday evening, at 6 1-2 O.
clock.
JACOB SCOTT, President.
CHARLES REED, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
The new Railroad,

We were extremely gratifed to witness the
interest manifested by the inhabitants of cur
village, in the subject of Railroad to Connec-
ticut River.
This is as it should be. The people of Mont
pelier should come together, one and all, without
any constraint and take the subject up in all its
bearings and discuss il, if the interests Of the
people on the proposed route require railroad
If the construction of this short connecting
link will shorten the distance between Montpe-
lier and Boston 25 miles, and between Boston
and Montreal IS or 100 miles, it strikes us that
the subject is one of Importance enough to en-
list the foreign capitalist, and especially thepeo,
pie of Montpelier.
We shall expect full attendance at our ad-
iourned meeting next Saturday evening half past
o'clock P. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29

! One of the heaviest charges, and best sus-
tanned, brought by the Wings, during the last
Presidential canvass, against the Administration
oil Mr.. Polk, was, its fragrant and frequent inter-
ference with the deliberations of Congress. The
people were nhamed by eloquent harangues on
the use OF Executive patronage to modify and
determine Federal Legislation. The country
would find in General Taylor's election a relief
from this great evil. He was pledged to let Con-
gress alone--so far from interfering to shape, he
would not even veto, lis acts. This was in fact,
The platform Of the Wing Party--its sole princi-
pie. How has the solemn pledge Of no EXecu-
tive interference with Congress been redeemed?
If we are not mslntormed, the new Adminstra-
ton, so far as it was constituted, forty eight
hours before the inauguration, was a work 10 in
huence and determine the deliberations of the
Federal Legislature. 1t was Il common remark
among members Of the House, the last two or
three days of the session, that the opponents of
slayery extension were obliged to struggle a.
ganst two Presidents-the President in fact, and
the President elect. 1t is asserted by members
fof Congress, that appeals were made by Gene
raj Taylor himself, or his cOunsellorg, to certain
Representatives i'll behalf of a settlement of the
Territorial controversy by the adoption of the
insidious amendment of Walker. 1t is a matter
OF fact, that remarkable change had taken
place in the minds of the majority of the Penn
syyania Wings, and had not Thompson's amend
ment to Walkers, prevailed, they, it is generally
believed, would have voted for the lattor-.hus
bringing the House to the feet of the Senate,
and giving our Territories Government without
the prohibition of slavery. What produced this
chdnga? We recollect, a few days before, hav
ing noticed in the Washington correspondence
OF the North .4nlTicn strong expression of
hope and trust that the whole difficulty concern.
ing the Territories would be settled before the
adjournment of Congress-, on the basis Of the a.
mendment of Walker. The writer, being the
correspondent of the leading Wing Press Of the
Middle States, has been favored with peculiar
opportunities for obtaining information from
Wing Senators, and has seemed to enjoy the
confidence of Mr.. Clayton We infer that the
expression of hope and trust was but the echo
of what he was in the habit of hearing at head
quarters.
We are not disposed to PREJUDICE Gen. Tay.
loF, but the events Of the last night of the sess-
ion, point to influences emanating, directly or in
directly, from HIMSELF against the cause of Free
dom.
Thanks TO the good people, the next Congress
will be made of better materials than the last.
The great majority of the Services have leave to
stay at home, and the staunch friends of Liberty
will present an array impregnable to Executive
assaults.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
MOUNTAIN

posed to supply before the next session, unless
some special emergency should arise to make it
necessary. He then offered resolution to this
effect that the Standing Committees be consti-
tuted as follows, which was agreed to-"
The wisdom Of some of these nominations is
not very apparent. For example, the three gen
tlemen on the Committee on Manufactures are
-Sebastion of Arkansas, Butler of South Caro-
lima, and Jones of Iowa-three States remarka-
Bile for manufacturers The Committee on Mil
itary Affairs is composed of Mossrs Davis of
Mississippi, Benton, Borland, Bell, Dawson--all
from the slaveholding States. Committee on
Indian Affairs, Atchison, Sebastian, Rusk,
Phelps, Bell-all from the slaveholding States,
except Phelps. On the Judiciary, Butler Downs,
Bradbury, Berrien, Dayton-three gentlemen
from slaveholding States, and distinguished by
the extravaganza of their claims for slavery
Committee on the Library, Pearce, Mason, Da~
Wis of MississipPi--all Shareholders and not no
ted, we 9lieye, for any peculiar literary tastes
or attainments. Mr.. Corwin is on but one Com
mittee-Post Office and Post Roads-and OF
that, instead of being the head, he is the tail.
The slaveholding members monopolize the con-
troll of all the important committees.
We observe that the new Senators, Norris of
New Hampshire, Whitcomb of Indiana, Cass Of
Michigan, and Smith Of Connecticut, are on
committees, and we infer that they become par
ties to the arrangement mentioned by Mr.. Man
gum; but, Seward, Cooper, Chase, and Hale,
are on none of the committees, having held
themselves aloof, we presume, for the premina-
ry consultation, or caucus.--Erd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
EFsEslAN, MONTPELIER, VERMONT, 1s49.

ollna nmediately adjacent to that
ilne pro6tably employ slave la
Dor h are Texas, Louisiana, Mis-
siss Georgia, and South Carolina.
In al cotton constitutes the staple
PRODIGY ture, and in several Of them
rice and'sd most advantageously cultiva-
ted.
The south parts OF California and New
Mexico lie ink eame eastern and western belt
OF latitude. then, will they not yield the
same agriculh PRODUCTS, and consequently af-
ford profitable SOyment for slave labor? Sir,
1t IS all msta A large portion Of our Pa
cine territories 5 suited to slavery; and | will
add that no kind of labor will develop so rapidly
Its immense RESOURCES and prepare it for the a.
6ode OF enterprise and elevated civilization
Let not the South lose sight of these facts. Let
her not be decoyed from vigilance over her
rights, Or charmed into insensibility to legislative
aggression, by the siren song that these terrific.
RES are not adapted to slavery. They are adap-
ted TO 1t and if the South will be united in de-
mandlng Justice at the hands of Congress; if
she VIII be manageable in insisting that the door
OF unrestricted emigration from all quarters OF
the Union shal{be thrown wide open; if she
win maintain at Rl hazards, the doctrine of nom
interference by Angress, there can be no ques-
tloh tnut slavery will find its way to New Mex
ico ana Calliomh and that she will yet reap
her snare OF The falits of the common blood and
treasure winch NFte expended in their acquisi-
we say " language of Mr., Johnson, to
inc S9HSR, he North lose sight of these
sq ut be decoyed from
Vigss <the siren song of
walt and seer Mat man must be wifully blind
who does not realize tho necessity of any organ
lzatlon in the free states, embracing every friend
of human freedom, to hold in check the South
IN her mad career Of establishing slavery in the
new Territories. Tie language of Mr.. john
son, who is the second officer of importance in
the Cabinet, ca!mot be misunderstood. We ask
again, are the FreemBn of Vermont prepared 10
stand silently by, and see the vile system of sla
very introduced into the new Territories by
Gen. TayloPs administration without making
an effort to rebukG those men who have partici-
pated in constituting this administration.
We would most respectfully inquire Of the
people Of Vermont whether they are prepared
to endorse these sentiments? And we take it.,
that the opinions Of Mr. Clayton and Mr.. John.
son and the other slayeholding members of the
Cabinet, are sure indications of Gen. Taylor's
policy in the absence Of any declarations on his
part Can it be supposed that in the formation
of the Cabinet Gen. Taylor would select men
whose opinions upmthe great subject of slave
ry were in conhictRah his own?
We have no dAbt that Gen. Taylor fully
concurs with his ltorney General upon this
snbject-that the afroduction of slavery into
our Pacific Territories, would prepare it for the
abode of enterprise and elevated civilization"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
THE NEWS CLEANER.

Clcrgymen Murdered in CaEtoroia-A.
mong the private letters received in this
city from the Pacific by the Crescent Cit
is one WITCH we have seen, mentioning a
partial rumor that Messrs, Newman and
Pomeroy, clergymen of the Methodist and
Baptist churches, had been murdered in the
gold region. The letter is of the latest date,
and comes from highly respectable source.
1t refers to the statement incidentally as if
it were a well understood fact, but gives no
rticular-Ncwark Advertiser.
The Washington Union states that thirty
thousand persons were present at the lnau-
guraton. Not an accident occurred.
Excitement in Canada-The passage of
bill in the canadian Parliament to pay
out of the public treasury the losses sustain.
ed by the people in the rebellion of 1887
and 1888, has created great excitement in
Canada. The party in power at the pres
ent time is made up Of the q" rebels" of '37,
headed by the great leader of that move
ment, Papneau. The French part of the
population sympathise with this party, while
the English, who style themselves "Ioyal,"
are inveteraey opposed to the new meas
ure, which they say is project to tax the
loyal people of Canada, to pay the rebels
for all they Suffered in rebellion which
they themselves created. They threaten
all sorts of yengence, and we should not be
surprised to see a general fare-up among
our northern Reighbors.
The National Convention of Inventors
assembled in Baltimore on the 9th. This
is the first convention of the kind ever held.
Eighty dollars were paid in New York
for four barrels of green corn and peas re-
ceWed by the steamer Crescent City from
Charges, and sent direct to Washington.
temperance end Cholera By a report pub
lshed in the New Orleans papers, it appears
that during the Cholera there, but three
deaths occurred among the order of the
Sons Of Temperance
" Hand on yoar Pocket Books" This
was the startling exclamation of the con-
ductor of the train of cars from New York
to Philadelphia, which left Gotham one
morning lately, on which were party of
gentlemen, one police officer, and the re-
mainder being merchants, en- route for the
Metropolitan city, to witness the Inaugural
ton The officer was prevailed upon by
the merchants to keep their company and
protect them from the operations of the
light-6ngered gentry, and he readily agreed.
/, Before the train reached Philadelphia how
ever, the guardian Of the peace had himself
been relieved of his pocket book, and valu-
able papers.-N, Y. Express,
LOUlSIANA.-CoLoRED GoLD DIG.
GERs.-We learn that John Routh, of Ten.
sas, La, is about leaving for California with
twenty-five selected negroes, to dig gold.-
The Memphis Eagle in noticing this re
marks Several others from this section
have taken servants along with them, bu
we have not heard before that any consider
able force of blacks on the way to tn,
digging8.- IN. o. Pic
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29

We were favored with Concert, few even
ings since, by this family of sweet singers
There is something in the style aud execution
of their singing, that ranks them in opinion,
far above most of the public singers that have
come within our bservation-a something which
always makes us gladly welcome them wher
they return to our village, to give us those pure
tones which blend in such harmony, and strike
with pleasure upon the ear. They will slway'
be deservedy popular wherever they may go
and they have our best wishes for'success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
BaEnards SChOOEhOnse Architecture

We have received from Its author copy of
this valuable production, which we acknowledge
with the greater pleasure, because it gives us
the opportunity we have sometime desired to ex-
press of it in our high estimation, and to call the
attention of the public to its just claims on their
consideration This is the work, of which our
Legislature, at its last session, ordered copy
for each town in the State to be deposited with
the town clerks, that it might be consulted by
committees and architects about to erect new
school houses. And, we believe, the Legislature
never made a more judicious appropriation for
such work was greatly needed, and the one of
which we are speaking, is unquestiohably the
best now eXtant having cost the author who, in
all that pertains to popular education, is second
to none in New England, immense labor and
expense in collecting the materials and bringing
them inlo their present shape. 1t is to be hoped
no new school house will be built, or the interior
arrangement Of any one undertaken, without
consulting this work which embraces models of
buildings, seats, desks, vent.ators, &c., for al
most every amount of outlay, from the most E.
economical to the most costly school edifce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
The Temperance Levee.

This entertainment, which is being gotten up
by the friends of Temperance in this village, to
celebrate the triumph of No License, promises
to be fine affair. Tickets of admission, twen-
ty.fve cents-the avails of which, after defray-
ing the incidental expenses of the table, will be
appropriated for the benefit Of the worthy poor in
the place who have suffered from ntemperance.
A procession of the Sons of Temperance will
be formed at the Court House at 6 o'clock,
P. NJ, "wednesday, April A. and the doors Of
the Hall thrown open at GIG, Tickets may be
had at the two Bookstores after Monday morning
previous to the Leyee. The Montpelier Band
and Glee Club are expected to be present upon
the occasion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29

We have admitted into our columns for the
last year, a discussion upon the subject of Tar
riff and Free Trade, which has been conducted
by our friends A. II. B. and S.
The communication of S. in explanation will
be found in another column. Some of our
readers have Inexperienced the matter entirely
in coming to the conclusion that we endorsed
the doctrines of free trade advocated by A. H.
B. We have only to say that we think the dis
cussion has been carried far enough for the
present. Without intending to decide either for
Or against, we have only to say that we are for
securing to owseIuts the benefits Of our gov-
eminent, before extending them to other ma
tons. We go for protecting every American
citizen, whether black Or white, in their rights,
and this VIC understand was the object in the
formation of our government.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-29
John ?, Hale,

1t will be recollected that Mr.. Hale moved an
amendment to the Appropriation bill, at the heel
of the last session of Congress, proposing to in
crease the salaries of our Ministers to England,
France and Russia. Mr. Underwood remarked
in debate, that it was not Wig movement !;
and took occasion to say that he did not know
how to classify the gentleman who had made it.
lie believed that the gentleman was somewhat
repudiatcd by all classes
To this Mr. Hale made the following neat and
cutting reply
81 regret that the Senator should experience
any practical inconvenience in finding a Senator
in this chamber who is not colored, marked, or
branded, so that he can tell what he is. And,
sir, he rcproaches me for the paucity of our
numbers, when at the same time he declares
that we are increasing at the rate Of hundred
per cent, per annum. But can tell the Senator
that, if we are not so numerous, we are older in
point of history than another party which has
Just come into power-the Taylor party. And
] think if he will put down their numbers and
our ages, he will find that they will counterbal-
ance each other; and, by the by, if we are IN
creusipq at the rate of u hundred per cent 1t
will be necessary for the Senator to put mark
upon US, so as to know how many we are; but,
as at present we have no overseers, we can act
upon our own judgment, and if it is very diff
cult, as the Senator says, to tell where we be-
long, we have at least the advantage of being in
this position--we have sometimes the privilege
Of voting according to our own judgments; and
let me tell the Senator ! remember all occasion
on which. when an important subject was pend
ing in the Legislature of a State, and the vote
was about to be taken, man that was marked
came up to his brother member in haste, and
asked, what did the caucus determine in regard
to this question? He was told that they had
not taken any vote upon it. Well, he said,
feel relieved can vote as | like for once"