davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07
SETTLED QUESTIONS.

The reader will observe that the leading quos-
tions which have heretofore divided the Wing
and Locofoco parties, were declared 10 be sell
lied at the wedding party. CT course this was
intended as an grouse for men to unite who have
until.pow been separated by these questions
To what does the declaration amount? The
SUB Treasury and the Tariff of 1916 are now in
force, and the Distribution Act has been repeal.
ed. Thut Is the existing state Of things,
which the Wings are bound 10 attempt 10 REFORM
Now do these gentlemen mean by settlement
that these questions are mol 10 be disturbed that
there must be no reform? Then are they OPP.
posed to a repeal or modification of tie Sub
Treasury and of the existing Free Trade Tar.
If, and to distributing the proceeds Of the Pub
| lie Lands among the States so the new locofo.
co platform OIL these questions is precisely like
the old one, and those who subscribe 1t. expect
ing any thing different, will be deceived. On
the other hand, IT settlement" means that they
will take no stand aud make no opposition, when
the Wings Of the next Congress proceed in the
wo,k of Reform IN these matters then there is
a surrender Of leading principles of the locofo.
CO party. In Short these questions are not 50
easily settled, as these gentlemen will fnd by
the first steps taken at the incoming Congress
-Oh, no! not settled, it seems, even 10 the
satisfaction Of the locolocracy. Since the above
was Written we have received the Burling on
(ocofucu) Sentinel, containing the following sig
nfcant paragraph; so there is likely 10 be a flare
up "ajroud,' uaIess the candidates toe fully VI
TO The locolUco mark. Mr.. Paul OF the Sentinc
was one of the coalition Secretaries.
We give to-day The cnlre proceedings Of the
Conventions at Montpelier on Thursday. w,
have no. room for remarks this morning sutfic,
1t to say That disposition seems 10 be dbroad Il
knop The opinions Of Sererut candidates on H
que stions uhich diuide The democratic from M
tchig pa,ty, as well as those questions treated U
10 HE published resolutions.
Walk up 10 the grind stone, 10, and take thu
locofoco pattern.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07

Titus Hutchinson, Milton Brown,
Daniel Roberts, Jr. Richard Smith,
Henry Lester, S. A. Webbcr.
Secretaries,
Jacob Scott, Geo II. Paul.
L. A. Stansbury, A. J. Aikm
A committee, 10 be appointed by the delegates
from the several counties, to nominate State
ticket was ordered, and the Convention adjourn
ed until half past one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07
New York Wool Market, June 4.

The first arrival Of the clip ~ our city last year
omober rishtly the 2oth Vt June. Not~
that the IL SOMEWHAT tef, the
that the sheaunss w take place caller, and Look
for by the middle OF the month. In Phiia-
pepha some parcels the clip have aifoady come 10
Maud iom Nhgina aud places urtnef souh. We under.
tand that farmers Duchess county have already
morn the sheep, probih deceivod by tow warm &ys
last belief that summer had The cold
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07
tftorkcts.
nri.hton cattle MurISeu--Asay 81.

Reported for the Daily Advertiser.
Al Market $50 Reef Cattle 90 pa''s working oxen, cows
and calves lu4J sheep, aud 1850 SWINE.
PsIoEs--BsJ Csute-Pnces have again advanced. aud
quote quOte-Exlra $3.50 inst qually Sb,75 81
coad 81, so 90, thifd $40 So.
erkiag OEeasass al SIS, Se2 81 10, Sis and Sl23.
Goes CdiUes so, S2i S25, $751; 81 s2 aud
sasep-small lois ssa seI7, $50, a,75 50 aud $50
aud s i,!5
S1.Ms-los TO peddle IA 43sc. for sows, AID IA
Tor bifOws one lot and IL small pigs 7e.-
Al fetail iron, 5 40 l2c. Smalpiss Toe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07
The Locojoco State Ticket is hailed as a bitter
dose by not few OF both families.

o. While the locotocos of Vermont are
removals, genuine free soil men have been
successfully asking lavurs from the adm:nlstra-
tion. Mr. Stickney, the N. II. District Attorney,
is partner of Mr.. Tuck, aud according to the N.
Ii. Patriot, this, with another appointment, was
brought about chiefly by Mr.. Tuck aud John p.
Hale HaIc's brolherin-Iaw has received an ap-
pontneut in the Boston Custom House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07
THE WEDDING.

Bauns having been duly published, the late
Locofoco and Abolition parties met on Thursday
la,, and became one. "Wednesday night was
spent in active couriship, with spice OF lovers
ouarrels, we are told, which however ended in
Kisses the marriage settlement and the precise
form of popping the question having been duly
agreed upon by the papOs and mammas of the
parties Interested. The details of the highly IN.
teresting, unique and udicrous public perior-
mances of Thursday ore as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07

have The joke against it in the post-ofice bu
slness, aud denies Tat one of It's publishers in
tended to be p. NJ. in case Cass succeeded. We
made the assertion on the authority Of political
friend Of the Patriot, aud one whose veracily we
are not disposed to impeach, even on the Invita-
ton of the Patriot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07

Col. Benton has made very long speech TO
citizens of Missouri upon the Slavery question.
According TO the abstract OF tie speech, by tel
egraph, the distinguished Senator's main argu.
men! Is ldenticalIy the same as that Of Senator
Phelps, in his speech OH the Compromise Bill.
This speech will array the Locofoco Slavocracy
Of Missouri against Benton, aud If he trlunpbs
at all, II will bc through the support OF those
Taylor UhigS" who were 50 extremely obuox-
lous TO the late free soil party.
Mr.. Benton on The Sidrery Question. Con
grese, and no one else, has the power to prOhlb
It OF hdmIt slavery in tue territories, winch are
The possessions OF The Government. No citlzcG
OF any state can carry any property derived irOu
the property OF that Stale, an inch beyond The
boundary line, which creuies II Slave property.
For this reason It cannot be removed to CAN
turnIa or New Mexico, nor can any legal estab
ishment Of slavery DC looked for either terri
tory. The only effect ot carrying slaves Their
would be 10 set them free. l he people OF boil
territories are unanimously against slavery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07

o. During the thunder storm Of Sunday a
barn of MIR. Reed, IN Barre, was stuck by light
mug and destroyed, together with several ad-
Joining buildings Dwelling saved.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07

o. The Boston Traveller ia quoted by some
OF the Locoicoo papers as Mig authory! The
traveller Is not only no wing authority, but very
poor authority OF any kind, IN matters OF poll
ties Windsor Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07

VERMONT LrAD-Two or three tons Of lead
from MI Stowel's mine at Thuliord, VI. was
brought over the Filchburg line of roads iron
Wlnle river one day this week. We understand
that L company Is beng formed to work this
nlne The ensuing season. The stock IL to be
taken in shares, and II is believed will prove 10
oe good investment Bunker Hill .7urora.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07

O. 1t is said plank road from Waterbury
10 Morrisville is in contemplation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07
Nous Of the lDcch,.
Controller of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Monday, May % 1919.
ELISHA WniTrLESEY Of Ohio, II Is stated on
high authority, has been appointed First Con-
roller OF the Treasury, III the place Of james w.
McCnluch, resigned
a first rate appointment. Probably there is
not man in the Union better fitted for The place,
and few more highly esteemed. Mr. w. was
for years chairman Of the Committee of Claims.
NV ORLEANS, Wednesday, May so.
In spite of all the efforts to stop the great ere
vase, the water Is still rising, aud labor is per-
tecily lost in attempting to subdle it,
Already halt of the city is inundated. The in
habnanis are flying from their homes, and bpsi-
ness mnters are beng wound up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07

%" MIR. Baisdell, editor OF The Vermonter,
has been appointed Postmaster at Vergennes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-07

TIVE LGpiEs' ESoHANGE. Tho great success OF this
tabii'hment u Ms'sr'. Warren Co, has always hiea
mater OF surprise To those the OF their
OF low prices and good iahIirs They have hui pee
but always k beforehand to have lhat tue nwest in
the m.rket ior In article and It Others reduce thor
prices, they DO The same, allowing any TO uuder
soil them un circumstances whufey thay secure the
confidence OF all aud the'T polite attention secures the
good viii Of every visitor, rsI Of which IN the
sales Of thres OF ioUT thousand dollars daily.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28
7 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
BosToN, Sunday, Nov. %.

DoSloN, Dunuiy, WV o.
The steamship Caledonia, arrived at half
past ten o'clock la.t night. Her mails for
the South wen, by the way Of Norwich a,
o O'Clock this morning.
Cotton again active. Extensive specula-
tons at Is 10 farhing advance in Amer
lean descriptions willis, very full rates have
been paid for all other kinds. Brokers
prices 6 5-S for Upland, "a for Mobile
6 rs for Orleans. Sales Of The week
$4,000 bales of which .peculators took
81 $50 and export, is 29,6Ol.
No impr ovcmen,s in the Grain marke
and little business in all ,he great markets.
Coffee has advanced within a few days
Some speculation in Scotch Pig and Welch
bar Iron. Moderate business in all the
manufacturing districts. No change in the
money market.
Sir Henry Bulwer left Portsmouth in q
government ship for the United States.
The news from france is not important.
The new Ministry had as yet met no rever-
ses, and the trials at Versailles were moro
interesting from some charges against
Changarnin, which he denies.
A messenger from Paris TO tho Russian
Emperor has explained that the order for
the English and French ships to sail to tho
Dardanel'c cs, was a mistake, and the En-
peror has declared himself satisfied.
The quarrel between the Presiden, and
the other members Of the family, are all in
train of adjustment. The President, on
the Roman and Turkish question, has told
ly declared that France must assume a Ge-
clded tone, worthy Of her dignity and char
acler.
klapka has been 10 Paris during the
week.
The King Of Spain has refused TO 90 to
any more entertainments rather than meet
Christina. Thc.Spanish. cabinet troubles
are not yet settled.
fuad Eilcndl ha. been informed by Count
Ncsclrode, that the Gar demands that the
Hungarian refugees should be located in
tie interior Of Candi or on such point oe the
Turkish territory as may afford the greatest
facilities for keeping them under suryeil.
lance. II the refugees wish 10 90 to
France and England they can do 50.
Mir. Carr, American Minister at Censian-
,inope, las received letter from Amer.
cane in PsrIs expressing sympathy for Hun
esr,us nov in Turkey
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28
WcdncSday, NOp %.

U'ln accordance with sncien, cus,sm.
and tho example which our Puritan Faith.
crs bequea,hed US, the Chief Magistrate Of
The State has recommended that Tho people
OF Rhode Island should observe TO morrow
as an oecasion for Thanksgiving to God
for His varied Mcrciss to US during tho
past year. For many years past, in New
England. Thanksgiving Day has been kept,
not only asa religious, but Social, Fes,i-
val, also. In the morning, religious Ser-
vices are held, and in the afternoon 4 gen.
erous Thanksgiving Dinner is enjoyed. af.
ter which tho scattered remnants Of large
family gather around the pa,ornsl domss.
tic hearth, 10 talk over the past, revvo
long-buried memories, and to btsg up, ia
the mingled Resurrection of though, and
conversation, the events Of childhood and
early maturity. IL the evening, they con.
gregate in little parties, and enjoy the in
,erehange Of aequaintances and friendships
formed in lifss earlier and more unsullisd
years. These are pleasant and rational
occasions they arc mile-stones IN life . va
ried and troubled pilgrimage. Sons and
daughters, who were once happy in ,hsi,
youthful glees around the hearth that nur.
tured them, but who have since gone forth
as the heads Of families, and now occupy
the positions towards others which others
but " recently held towards them, have
como back to the scenes and associations Of
their early endearments, to lay one mora
tribute OF affection upon the parental altar.
and TO receive one more blessing from tho
Mother who nursed them, and the Father
who cherished them. In very maay ia
stances, however, these meetings are min.
gled with the elements Of sorrow since
tho last gathering the messenger Of Death
has borne of parent or child, and there
is vacant chair at the hearth aud a, tho
table one more movnd has been raised in
tho family buryng-ground, and one more
icSOiS - "auO lh lHt olo lstuly Dlolo-
This is tho coulse Of naiuro these links
must be rudely torn, for
"Thou hast all seasons for thine own,
Oh Death"
We all hail this Festival with Joy, snd
remember it as pleasing event, in our
history. As a Religious and Social An
niversary, it is one Of many endearmcnts
and deeply balIowed associations. In
another point Of view, it is an interesting
occasion. Many religious denominations,
aid in fact all, we believe, e1cert the Epis-
copalans and Roman Catholics, take up
their snnual collections fur the benefit of the
Poor. Christ, when on earth, said, " Tho
poor yc ha,o with you always" which
was virtually q command to US always to
DO our po lion fOr their relief Let us re-
member then that inasmuch as we have
been blessed, should We bless aud in pro
portion SIS worldly endowmcnis have been
bestowed upon us, SHOULD we relieve suffer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28

Haynau published at ST. Petersburgh on
the 20lh October an amnesty which Inclu-
dsd all those political prisoners whose SEN
tence does not condemn them to more than
twelve months Imprisonment. Fiity'six OF
the prisoners in Hungary were liberated in
consequence OF this amnesty.
The Emperor directed that all officers
who returned to The Austrian standard pre-
vous TO the Goth November, lSiS, shall ba
restored Internationally to their rank also
those who returned previous to The end Of
January last, provided they show themselves
loyal, and that all who returned from lst Of
February to the 18th Of April may be rein
stated after undergoing examination.
The Austrian official portrsys the suffer
ngs Of the refugees al Widden az being
very great, and states that from fear of being
obliged 10 embrace Mahommedanism,
great sumber Of them desired 10 return TO
their own country. From 1000 TO 5000
had already returned and were 10 enter tho
Austrian service.
Generals BEN and Guion were using free
exertions to prevent others from following
their example.
1t was expected at Rome iha. the Pope
would be at Buenvsnta 30,h October.
In English news, nothing important.
The bonded warehouse Of Mr.. Spear, al
Kenca,h upon Tyne, was destroyed by
fire on Wednesday week. The damage,
which is varousy estimated at from Co.
600, is said to be covered by insurance.
1t is said from motives of economy the
Lords Of the Treasury have declined TO
sanction the Brevct proposed in conss-
quence Of The Queens visit to Ireland.
Sir James Ross has arrived in England,
after an absence Of more than four ycars.-
lie had not heard of Sir. John Franklin -
The Cheftain, whaer from Davis Straits.
confirms the reported stories Of the Esqui-
maux, and the Captain believes them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28
ITO BE- s0stinud.l

A singular trial is progressing before the
unity court of Baltimore, being that Of the
wife Of the Hon Lewis &. Levin, member
tiCongross from. the second Congressional
district Of Pennsylvania, charged with a
violent assault on young man named Fiie,
the son Of a wealthy merchant. The as
saut was committed on public road lead
ing from the city. Young Fl,e, riding in
buggy, passed. the carriage Of Mrs. Levin
and looked Interpreting, as he says, TO
sec one of the family with whom he was
acquainted but failing TO recognize who
was within, he drew up AMI allowed the
carriage to pass again. Mrs. Levin, imme-
diately, taking his conduct as an insult,
ordered her foo,man to seize the young
man, which he did, and held him whilst she
cowhilod him. Tho case is sill progress
sing
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28
THE EQUITED.'
BY MAJOR O. W. rATrrE, y. .. a.

He left her in her be auty's pride
Sadly to sit alone,
lie that had worshipp'd at her side,
And tremblcd at her tone;
They met in halls Of glitterins light.
But not az once before
Although her lip smi'd very brigh,
II smil'd for hm no more.
lie left her and " th phrases fair
Unto an0ther turn'd-
While yet was trembling on the air
The words for him that burpd,
He came once moro with accents dear
And crav'd that sighted strain
But ah the songs he lov'd to hear
She never breath'd again.
lie left her az the tickle wind
Leaves flowers that scent tho lea.
While every word was welcome kind
And look as love-. should be;
But when upon her face to saro
He came a later day,
The eye whose glance he lov'd to praise,
Was coldly turn'd away.
lie left her to the cold applause
OF naltcrers smiling gay,
lie said he scarcely knew the cause,
Yet still he stay'd away
Time may, perhaps, again restore
Her image to his brain -
But he has lost what never more
Shall beat for him again.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28

COVE are glad to present our readers
with another Of those sweet lays from tho
polished pen of Major PArrrs, Of the U.
States Army. Ho has written much ,ha.
is beautiful, and that will long live in men,
ory, because it is Of tina. plain.ive character
which appeals to the sensitive heart, wi ich
treasures everything that sympa'hises with
itself, or touches the delicate ,endrils Of i,s
being.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28

a coal nine has been discovered at Bris
tol, X. l., by workmcn who were sinking
well on DIman's new sugar refinery. The
Bristol phcnix states that 1t will burn freely
~ stoves, and that tho bed lies near the sur
face, and extends almost indefinitely 10 the
north and south
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28

Father Mathew WAS lately invited TO
Gcorgn BY Judge Lumpkn, President Of
the State Temperance Society, who now
writes long letter revoking the invitation F!
Something about slavery is said 10 bs The
cause Of the withdrawal Of the invitation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28

JRsuiTs IN Mexico. Tho legislature Of
tho Mexican State Of Qurstaro recently en-
acted law reestabl.shing the Jesui,s there.
The Governor has vetoed il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28

The return to San Francisco and ,isini,y
Of tho thirty thousand miners, for the winter,
is an even, no, to be contemplated wi.hou,
apprehension. Tho high prices which must
prevail in such an nfu, of population, with
the assumed poverty Of the miner, general
ly, threaten season OF want.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28

otA Psien, has just been granted to
Mr. Richard Swan, Jr., Of New Bedford,
formerly Of this town, for sn improvement,
10 sounding boards for pisno fou.s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28

LOLA MoNTE..-This. lady, according to
the last accounts, has recovered her hus-
band, MIR. Head. He insists that he was
persuaded by others to leave her, against
his will. She threatens vengeance against
those who have been endeavoring 10 sep
erato them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28

SOUTHERN MovraESr.-The South
Carolinan, in taking sides with the ultra
proslavery party, advocates the organization
of separate Southern party, and the nonli-
nation Of a candidate for the Presidency, ,
in proposed Convention Of The South. Tho
Charleston Mercury dissents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28

The Washington Union has come TO the
conclusion 'hs. there is rascality some
where I, need not Look far from home to
find IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28

A clergyman in Detroit breaches what hs
calls progressive Christianity II there
10 any christianity which has progressed
beyond that Of Christ and his A posIles, we
should like 20 see IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-28
Y'uesd0u, Nor. 81.

UPThe Course of Lectures before the
Association Of Mechanics and Manufactur-
ers will soon be commenced. 1t has been
tho object Of The Committee TO engage such
gentlemen az are distinguished as public
speakers and popular lecturers. They have
no aim in view bu, to obtain such as will
give satisfaction, while. at tho same time,
their effort will bo TO supply variety. In
4 promscuous audience there are all tastes
to be pleased. Among these are some
who are quito radical; and among the prom
inent lecturers Of the day, some Of the most
brilliant are the most erratc in their mode
Of of.hought and train Of reasoning. For in
stance, there 10 Orestes A. Brownson and
Theodore Parker, two strange luminaries
in the mental world no man can question
their intellectually, although many may
deny their orthodoxy. We have no SYM
pa,hy with either Of these gentlemen in
their peculiar ideas and yet We always lis
ten 10 them with great pleasure. We like
to watch their grasp Of thought, their inge-
uuiiy, their power TO weave distractions in
TO the woof Of apparent truth. until they
have erected an airy fabric from ibrous abb
siraclions, and presented il to the credulous
fancy Of wonder-.tricken listeners. These
intellectual struggles are profitable they
cause other minds 10 think, and arouse
them to po,en. action for the purpose Of un-
dermining tho speculative philosophers of
tho day, and preventing their fallacies from
being accepted and believed as substantial
truths. No ultimate injury is done to So
cieiy by these bold and wild thinkers they
are the means of developing talent that
might otherwise lie Dormant they bring our
all the grandeur OF thought. all the divinity
Of reason, all the beauty Of philosophy
We hope 10 hear both Of these gentle.
men this winter, and are glad TO learn that
there is some prospect OF their being engag-
ed. In a ccursc of lectures like that which
weare TO have, II 10 unreasonable for men
Of any particular creed OF faith to desire
gentlemen Of their own standard only to
address the audience this cannot be, and
it would be very unfair to ask for such a
thing. Let US have all kinds, all creeds,
all denominations the grave and tho gay,
the deer and the fanciful, The phlosophical
and The visionary and then we shall all be
suited. The Con .mlt,ee will undoubtedly
make judicious and varied selections, - and
if oil are not satisfied with every lecture, ii
will be no fault Of the ComMitee's. They
discharge their duty, and we are all under
obligations to them for their constant exer-
tions to please and instruct.