davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-08-18

" GEN. TAYLOR ABRoAD.-Gen, Taylor
was not able TO attend church at Harrisburg
in consequence of an attack of diarrhGa of
which he has had several, since he left
Washington. 1t is stated that he expressed
his determination, in the event of third at
tack, that he will turn about, and retrace his
steps homewaId. The old hero though brave
to a fault upon the battle field, has not ia
want among many other great man, nerve
enough 10 quell all uneasy thoughts Of the
cholera. He is candid, TOO, in admitting the
fact.
We have heard il said that in the event of
his not going Westward, he designed visiting
this place, and if so, he would extend his
visit to Danville, and from there we presume,
to Pottsville, Mauch Chunk, and probably
Wilkesbarre, his object being undoubtedly to
visit the great coal and iron regions ofsPenn.
sylvania. The General, we understand, in
conversation with Mr.. Cooper of Danvile, ex-
pressed himself opposed to the ad-valorem
system of duties, and in favor of greater pro-
lection TO our coal and iron interests Should
he visit Sunbury, he will meet with warm
reception
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

Paul Dillingham;, Jr has become o political
Missionary to preuch-tchai, dear reader Why,
nothing more nor less than hostility 10 The erten-
sion of slavery! He yesterday appeared before
Free Democracy" gathering in UndorhilL
The only Representative in Congress from the
State of Vermont who had the hardihood TO
VOTE FOR EXTENDING SLAVERY as
far as the boundess limits of Texas could ex-
tend it, is chosen by the Coalition to go about
Insulting the common sense of the people by
abusing the very men who were FIGHTING A.
aAINsT Extension when he was VOTING FOR IT !!
The man who did his utmost to elect that Slave
holder, James X, Polk, on the sole and only
ground that he was IN FAVOR OF extending
American Slavery to the western bounds Of
Texas, is now perambulaling Vermont, denounc-
ing the Wings for doing what nobody but HIM
SELF has done thoroughly and effectively =
Paul Dillingham; ecturing against Slavery J!
Why, Texas presented herself for admission as
State trih Constitution absolutely prohibiting
The People II I'trds from dboiishing Slavery ,eh-
IN The limits Of their Stale, and this same Paul
Dillingham; VOTED TO ADMIT HER i!
This same Paul Dillingham; also, within the
past year, by his own appreciation, consent and
acceptance was tho Cass g. Butler candidate
for Governor of this State, and sustained, sup
ported and advocated General COss for the Pres
idency KNOWING that the said Cass was
LIEN, US ne 10 INOW III IuVOT Oh 'Dlr Il 10
ING" SLAVERY over the Territories of this
Union, and WAS THEN, AS HE Is NOW,
of the opinion that the WILMOT PROVISO
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL and that Congress
does not possess the power to pass it! !!
Freemen of Chitenden County this is The
Eort Of anti slavery missionaries that "Free
Democracy" is sending among you to warn you
against the encroachments of Slavery THE very
man who has DONE MORE than all other men
in this State TO extend and perpetuate the odious
sin of Slavery in this country the very man,
who VOTED TO DEPRIVE THE PEOPLE
ofTcxas Of the right and the power to abolish
Slavery if they should ever desire to the very
man who, nine months ago. was candidate for
office, on The same ticket ,eih CaSS and Butler,
and will be again on the first opportunity -
this is the man, freemcn OF Chittendcn county,
whom Free Democracy" is sending among us
to enighten YOU and to improve YOUR polit-
cal morality! If unbushlng impudence in a
Coalition, or brazen faced assurance IN It's tool,
can go farther Than this, then the days of Titus
Oates have come back upon us - Burlington
Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

WASHINGTON, Monday Au

WASHINGTON, Monday Aug. 6.
The announcement of The Presidential Tour
has been already made aud this week-proba.
bly, on Tuesday-Gen. Taylor sets out from
Washington to meet his thousands of friends and
supporters in the Middle and Northern States
He has expressed the wish that his reception
might be as void of ostenlaiious display as pos
sible bit to silence the expression of feeling
that comes up warm from the heart is impossible
Gen. Taylor will probably meet the most enthu.
siastlc masses of people that ever greeted pub
lie man in this country. His fame is all fresh
in the minds of the people-evcn children well
remember the history of his great achievements
and glorious deeds.
Mr.. Col!amer leaves TO morrow for the green
hills Of Vermont, and well may he retire Tor u
while to recruit his energies. His indefatiga-
billty is proverblal ut Washington. So intent
has he been i'll following up his public duties in
renovatng the vast machinery Of the Post Office
Department, that he knows but little of the
ISLANDERS that have been heHped upon him, aud
heeds them less. For ghtforwardness of
action, perseverance,, judgment, and GOODNESS
under all circumstances, Judge Collamer is re-
markab.e. lie possesses in an eminent degree
those qualities Of mind and that practical expe-
Renee of lite which so fit men for public stations
the innate qualities and the experience are
drilled into the boy and grow up with tie man.
Mr.. Meredith is said TO have good list Of
names prepared Tor removal in his own depart
.ment. Many complaints have been made a.
gainst him, but he will come out night yet. HIS
caution has not been the result of timldity, but
of judgment and good policy. He is II sound
Whg though rot an experienced politician
an able man and public officer whose fame
will be sure 10 follow and moi precede his career.
He is high toned, perhaps rather too much SO to
be universally popular, but his manners are the
easiest and most agreeable OF any public man.
except Henry Clay, that | ever saw.
Those who think Of applying for Consulshps
had better not: the demand ID greater than the
supply. Mr.. Clayton has been at work, and
nearly fifty of these places have been already
let; but their official announcement is still, for
good and sufficient cause, held in abeyance.-
All the places of this kind worth having, are al
ready numerously applied for-some Of the APP
plicants being LocuIocos. So | am informed
There is likely to be some difficulty about our
Mexican boundary, after all. The Protocol is
not yet disposed of either. Together they may
result at least In something that will give this
country mach trouble and ancasness. Mr.,
Clayton denies the binding force of the Protocol,
and, ii is said, maintains his ground with great
strength.
Mr.. Hartman, for many years the able cor
respondent Of the Baltimore Patriot, has been
rendered place In the General Land Office
lie has ever been most faithful Wing and il
fully deserving OF what he has received.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

Governor Dow." Some of the Locoioco fra.
:ernity, with characteristic consistency, are a.
busing the Rhode Island Legislature, because
that body did not see fit to do, what Elk Gov"
Dorr can as well Go for himself - that is, by rea-
son of the part he took in the celebrated rebel.
lion" in that State some years since. AS the
Norwich Courier observes, when it is remem-
bered that Dorr upon being liberated from prls-
on was, by the act of liberation, restored to all
his former rights and privileges upon the sole
and simple condition of his taking the "oath Of
allegiance TO the State" and that it is the refu-
sal of Dorr to take such oath Of allegiance,
which furnishes the occasion for an application
to the Legislature in his behalf, we think the a
mount of sympathy which sensible men ale like
ly TO accord to DOrr is not large.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
Reconstruction is the Thief Of
rU'Srnn

Delay Is dnngcrous-neglec that cold and cough q few
weeks and tho hope OF recovery will be lost you
Let not pocuniay consideration deter trying
to save your life and health, while there is n chance
sumption Is annually sweeping OF thous inds to tho tomb
disease has baed the skill Of physicians like it no ply
stefan, pethnps, has done for this largo
suffering humanity, than d. Wslu An "Ounce of ~ even
yeutivo is worth pound Of cure y therefore, before your
lungs have become uceraod and discussed that
means can save you from early grave, try in season.
at once,a medicine which has been of such Infinite
thousandsohtiin hottie of DR.. Wisais Busam Wild
Choy take -get another, If necessary
using until you have removed tho disease entirely which
II neglected. will terminate your c BIZ deceived by
quacks, with hor limitations buy none but
the genuine and original.
Nome genuinu unless signed l. BUTS on the wrapper.
For sale by REDFlEl.D & GRANNtS, Montpelier, e. K.
clayton, Calais, ndby agents generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

More United lSi1ies.--The territory not yet
formed into states will make forty-six nd half
states as large as Pennsylvania. OF these, thir-
ty five will be north Of SO deg. 80 NOR free
states. Eleven and half south of SO deg 80
Nor slave states, suqposing the Missouri
compromise line to be adopted.
The United States will then consist of SEVEN
ty-sx sovereign states.
Should Oregon, California and New Mexico
fly of, and the Rocky Mountains BIO the division
between the United States of the Atlantic and
the Uuited States of the Pacific, the Atlantic
Union will contain fifiy-seven sovereign states,
the Pacilic Union nineteen gigantic sovereign
states.
These calculations ore based upon the recent
report of the United States Commissioner of the
General Land Oiice-and take in all the Uni
ted Suites territory Of every kind not yet formed
into states.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
New York Wool Market.

INV YoRK, Friday, Aug TO- Isi9
There has been considerable inquiry during tho week. and
sales OF Job ois favc been made to small extent
~ SO 900 lbs prices fully up to our QUOTATIONS. Amon,
these Jobs we learn of small parcel 5000 lbs Illinois
sold at 80 cents for fine grades.
Wool is arriving freely little is offered for sale
es believing that must advance aud
ieUng to wait the Development of the demand for
productions upon this alone depends the future price of
the staple; Tho shpmen, to Europe OF american WOOL
subject that has engaged the OF DOL dealers
ana many Arguments have been used
that America woods of fine grades would find ready ma
ket IN Europe. The experiment of NJ Perkins and
DIown OF Springfield who recently shipped large quantity
OF extra hno wool to bo offered at tho London
must convince any that have the to
overcome in the introduction OF Amerc wool that we
have had In the Introduction of Corn, Beef and other kinds
OF produce. This wool of II fuo quality, aud would
READILY have commanded 40 cents pound or dis in
our market twas shipped and offered Iondnn trade
sale at Is 3d sterling ubou, 80 cts and 10 on M
way back to be manufactured soil after pa wing
two freights across the Atlantic. r''"e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
Great Fire in Pittsburgh |!
A large part q the viLlage in ruins !!

II large part o. me outage IN runs
We learn from passenger on the Saltus, this
morning, that most destructive fire occurred in
the Village of Pittsburgh last night.
Our informant states that nearly all the COM
pact part of the Village, west Of the BRIDGE
comprising the very centre of business, is total
ly destroyed Bank, Stores, Hotels and all =
The report is that the destruction of property is
immense. We trust the actual facts will show
these reports to be exaggerated We hear men,
toned the Bank, the Stores of Messrs Averill,
Myres, Kelchum, &C., and the Hotel on the
West side, as entirely destroyed. We tender
10 our Patts5urgh friends our cordial sympathy
in the calamity that has befilen them and their
pleasant and prosperous llage.-Burlingto
Free Press, ION.
The Fire at Piatisbmgh. We learn nothing
more definite of the dreadful fire at Paltsburgh,
except that there were slxty-fve houses burned,
comprising have before said, the very
business centie of the village. -Bwtingtoa Free
Press, llth.
SAD INTELLIGENCE FROM THE PLAINS
Death of Albert Hdyden, Col. John J. Eau, III.
o. Hays, and Gilbert .NcBeih, Of this City,
The following letter conveying the sad inteli
gence of the ruvages of the Cholera among the
Buffalo Engranls to California, from one Of the
party, was received in this city this morning.
1t was the only letter we unde rstand, that came
the steamer Algoma, which with others. was
burned at the late disastrous fire in ST. Louis,
and the contents of the mail nearly destroyed.-
The letter from which this mourntul iotellioepce
is taken was considerably charred. 1t states
that DIR George f. Hayes had written full par
ticulars, but his letters were undoubtedly en-
tIrely consumed.
The deceased were among our best known
and most respectable citizens, and the news OF
'he" "elahc"oly late mas cast gloom over 'he
community Inc last lhat was previously hearu
IRON then', The parry was progressing prosper
ous'y ana IN hne spirits. But the destroyer mas
o'c'a@e" them IN lhe wilderness, ana as IN
CROWDED cues, they nave fallen before it.-bW-
Jdio Com .1dD. Tuesday
lump BaDHo, H. Laramie, June ~.
2o'clock, A. M my watch.
My DEAR WI hardly know how to write
to you IN this case, for !. is time OF trouble
On the 2lst OF this month, Or uioert Mcbeth,
who came with us from home as our phys can,
was taken sick with cholera, and ater short
sickness OF Twelve hours died. lhls made all
our patty feel very sad. This Is not all-on the
morning OF the 23d Mr. A. Hayden aud Mr o.
Hayes were taken sick OF the same disease, Mr.
Hayden died on the Oath, at o'clock a. NJ
,aionr r Iieu ' I'D 80 ""n ,,l pr T;,,,
IN ,ho '.n;'., - tho oI,h ,f,or haJ
n, s;r HayT,,n Od ar l,aues MI road, ~ ha
S',riad ~ ru a"I ,as ,ata1 sick and Jyad Ue'
,orda, n wUr -, 4 o,cioct
W. W. a %, .' mo tho b;rh ,,v
where The air. will he mora hnnl,hv md I ,hinI
what is LETT of our little party (eigb) will be in
good health hereafter; but God only knows.
Irdde IN Cuhlorntd. "A young man VINO has
been settled at Honolulu several years, writes TO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

Mr.. Editor, that 1t is not, and Free Soil Wings
know, that my sentiments arc not new TO them,
for my communication is only the humble voice
through which, in broken way, their own views
IRE expressed.
Brethren do not be humbugged Even OF The
risk of mourning the combined wrath of por-
ton of Van Buren, and Coss allies, though II
must require terrible Effort, break away from the
mop who are attempting to rivet letters upon
your free limbs, and show them that, merely TO
defeat your old fellow soldiers, the Wings, you
have no desire to aid in Locoioco Victory!
A Free Soil WHre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
Dratbs.

this village 18th Instant Sally, vito of Jonathan shep
ard, aged 70 years. -
this town, Aug 6,b Alfred rederek of Washing,
ton DAVIS, aged years.
In Waterbury, Aug. 10, of consumption, Elizabeth L..
wife of MIR Curtis NJ Arms aged - yeaIs IL and 70
days.
her residence in Dalby township. Madison Co., Ohio,
on the gath nt, Mrs Sarah Smith, in the 96h year or
nge reet of the late Samuel Smith, many resident
OF that place. This venerable couple were married at Old
Nowbuty (Massl on the 18th of Sept cmber 1884; few
years after which they removed Berlin, Washing ton Co
Vermont, where they resided until 1876 when they rc
moved to tho place whoie they enccd their earthly pilgrim
asn-ihe husband the 9th OF June IS a. the wie The
2ih Of July 1919 Having faithfully fulfilled thor
destiny they have passed. to their reward, leaving
the influence of hamcess lives and Christian IMPLIES
Their children and then childrens children bless their
memories.
In Niagara, N. Y the l6th u. Alzna Mariana wife of
Eiastus Parsons, aged 80 years.
Worcester, hug's Botscy b.. daughter Of Gurden and
Maria iambei, aged ii yoaIF months of inf ImmAton
tho lungs Printers in Mass and X. T., please notice.
In Barnet, July ~ ieen infant daughter Of Dr. Ezra
Fame, aged two months and ten days.
In Waterbury, Aug TO- Frank A., youngest Of Sam
Thompson, aged IA months.
In Waterbury, Aug 9, MIS-. Julia Ryan, aged 81.
Defby Aug 7, ct consumption, Mrs. Lucinda O.. wife
of sumner Frost, nged 81
Guildha July a. of scarlet fever, Almira daug
OF Amos Ro'ebrooks, aged 10 years and days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Planning, TOngueing and Growing
LUMBER.
JOSEPH Z. WOODBURY'S
Patent Planning Machine.

THE subscriber having received Letters Patent Tor Sta
i tonary Gutter, Planning Tongueing and Growing Ma
chine, for sale Machines ana hgh to use tho
same, This Machine will plain oOVo ee OF Boards to any
uniform thickness in hour producing better finished
surface than il possible 10 produce by any Other
ROT excepting the hand plane and is peousr
Sap,o to plain and joint clapboards, weather boarding
nod will do work faster and better than any other
Il nanes board with unbroken shaving tho whole
width and length Of the material, and does take
than thirds the that Is required 10 do an equal
Of work by tho rotary Cutting Cyndernow in com
The construction and organization OF this MA
chae is different from any other in Commnhea-
lions for further particulars choeuly responded TO by ad-
dressing the subscriber (post paid Boston, Mass
One of the above Planning Machines may be seen IN opera
N y N"s y" Wv JOSEPH r. WOODBURY.,
2o;ly Border Street, East Boston, Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

The Woodstock Age has been compelled TO
strike the Benton flag. 1t kept it up long e.
nough, however, to show precisely the length and
breadth Of "Free Democracy" pretensions.-
That paper saw no difficulty at all in the way of
supporting for President a man who giortts in
being stakeholder in the District Of Columbia,
in the uery speech that induced the .1ge to nom.
nate him! The Age was green enough to at
tempt 10 follow its own nose!
Larger ships may venture more;
But shallow skns should keep near shore"
Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
Alnrriaors.

Ia Newhury, July %. by Rev. MIR. Campba, MIR. David
Peasoe of Chelsea, aud Miss Lucia NJ stevens of H.
= In Waterbury, August D. by VIM. Ricbardson ESQ. Mr..
henry NJ. bryant and Miss Aurora +. MARSHALL
In Peacham, July Goth, by the Rev David Morrill, Alfred
W albrdgc.
In Welornrd July 30, by tho Rev Francis Warmer
Amnsa ~ Ward, NJ. d. of laEdwck, Miss Phebe r. Ste
vans, Of FIanconIa, N. u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
ROYALTON ACADEMY,

rEHE FALL TERM of this Institution will commence
Monday, September Sd, and continue eleven weeks,
under the instruction of q, A. FELLOWS, A. b., aided
by competent assistants.
Board can be had ut reasonable price my other
similar institution.
Tuition us he rctofore.
Those iom who may wish assistance procuring
board refer rod 10 MIR Randolph Wnshburn.
d. q. DENISON, Secretary.
Royalton, VT, Aug. 4, I9i9. 44.5w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

Slares IN Different Couniries.-The following
is said to be correct estimate of the number Of
slaves in the following countries - United
States, 100000; Brazil, 3,250,O0O; Spanish
colonies, 100000; Dutch colonies, $4,000
South American Republics, 100000; African
settlements, 10000. Total, 7,500,OOO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

Progress of Republication in Europe. A cor.
respondent OF the London Times AT Paris, Ie-
marks, that sit is noticed as a remarkable fact,
that five of the great capitals of Europe, viz
Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Rome and Naples, are at
this moment under military law"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
1ftnrkets.
Cattle marLcu--Aug. o.

Reported for tho Daily Advertiser.
At Market go Beef Cattle, 375 Stores pairs workinp
oxen, 80 cows and calves, $500 Sheep and 600 SWINE
rglcrs-Bep cdtus--ESua So, first quality $50 u
Work'ng 0rcn-Sales at $50, S5s, 5, rs and $50.
CoDs and Caioes-socs ut S22 25, 81, IS and s37.
Snne1wo onIc lots 4,l2 c.; two lots selected c. At
ro,ail from I.2 to l-2c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16

opinions of Judges Gyidtey, Nelson and Cowan,
&c. twill be found valuable to all who take
an interest in the construction of these improved
and generally profitable roads.-.aibany .Argus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
iona. q. IIaII's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon tho Probate Court
District of RAndopb S. for tho District Of Randop
TO all persons concerned 10 the estate OF Jonathan o. Hail.
late OF Tunbrdge in said dislr'e deceased in'esta'e-
Greeting
WHEREAS, benjamin. Hall, administrator on the estate
OF the sud deeeas proposes rendering an account OF
his and presenting hs account against said
estate for allowance Of said court TO be hold
me dwelling house Of Benz min Hall IN Tunbrdge In SAID
d,'c on the 7h day OF September, A. d. loao, at nine
O'Clock In tho forenoon:
Therefore you hereby notified TO appear before said
Count al the time place aforesaid, aud show cause,
any you haye why the said account should not be allowed
Dated At Chelsea, in said District, this 18th day Of Aug
"a LEVI D. Villas, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
STOLEN.

INROM the subscriber at Danville, on SATURDAY
night, 2st instant, Gig Wagon iron A1les paint OF
dFtk color, striped with red 90 the body which of frame
work the wheels firm, with tire thicker than usual for
Wagons and nailed thu ely the front Of tho body Of
patent japan leather tho braces backthe brace tho Off
side of on the has been broken and put
through since It was paintedihe leather tho boot
the tho front, the seat Is open work, trimmed with
way of tho seat, which is set wooden springs In each
conner OF tho front the springs fastened with straps
buckled each corner and behind the body Is hung
Elliptic Side Springs the Springs have four ieavcs,he
hs small and round tho ,hill The off side has been
wheel nut gonohe strap uodeI tho hind axle aud ha
fastened with strap and buckle. Whoever will give nfor-
nation where said wagoa may be onnd return the same,
shall be handsomely rewarded. - 80
HARVEY KELSEY.
Danyillo July
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
CORINTH.

THE wings Of Cotinth ieqaes;od 10 meet Mt tho
Town House, on Saturday, tho 2Sh instant, at O'Clock
r. NJ for the purpose Of nominating suitable per ,on for
candidate to represent tho town in the Legislative
Assembly. G.. TENNY for Com
Cointh, August 10th, lsi9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-16
~g@
<HE
MONTPELIER,

V'HE WINGS OF Montpelier, arc respected to meet in
tho Grand lufv Room three O'Clock IN tho nnernnon
Friday tho i7th Instant nominate candidate fur town
Representative.
By order oftho Town Committee.
August III 1870.