davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1850-10-01

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The southern press., 1850-10-01

EDITED BY AN ASSOCIATION OF LITERARY MEN
The southern press., 1850-10-01

THE GoyERNMENr or rHE UsirEp STATES "
AMERICA, AID, 1850.
The Erecutire.
nfni,,pn F,rINoRr orN Y President.
WILLIAM r. KING, of Alabama wee president.
The Cabinet
n,,v, wrRsryR. of Mass Sec. of State.
T1,o.,ts CoRwN. of Ohio, Sec. of the Treas.
wuII,s A. GRAHAM, OF N. G.. Seosof the Navy.
CHARLEs M. CONRAD, Of La: Sec OF war
T,,,os M 7. McKENNAN, of Pa. Sec. Of Interior.
N.~,,NK Hall, Of MY. =. Nj. General
tn,s CRtrrEspEN, of Ky. . Att. General
The Judiciary.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
RoosR b. TANEY, of Maryland Chief Justice.
JoBy MCLEAN, of Ohio Associate.
yAMEsM WAYNE, of Georgia 4"
JoHN CArRoN, of Tennessee '
JoHN McKNLEY, of Kentucky Z"
PsrER ". DANIEL, of Virginia :.
SAMUEL NELSON, Of New York
LEVI WoopBURy, of N. Hamp. !"
ROBERT c.. GRIER, of Penn. :"
-rIIIpTX FIRST CONGRESS-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
The Monthlies &c.

Mcssrs l., SMITH G Co., with there usual
kindness have laid upon our table the follow
ing periodicals -
--BLA -NWooD for August, the fac mile
reprint of Messr5. LEONARD, ScoTT g. Co., N.
Y, containing, among other articles of interest,
Courtshp in tie Time of James the First Le-
dru RolIin on England Burnct's Landscape
painting in Oil; Baronial and Ecclesiastical
antiquities in Scotland; African Sporting.
NO. ,, Of The INTERNATIONAL Mis-.
cclany Of Literature, Science and Art. STRIN-
GER G. TOWNSEND, New York.
The FARMERS GUIDE, No. Ia most
invaluable periodical to the Farming interest of
the country, published by Mcssrs Scorr g. Co.
y. Y
---GoDEy' LADY's Booz, for September
with its usual neritorious articles and Ell,
cravings.
--SARrAIy's Union MAGAZINE, for Sep
telnber, containing very good likeness of Pre-.
sident FILLMoEE with brief and spirited bio
graphical sketch of that eminent st atesman by
the prince Of American Biographers RUFUS w
! GRIswoLD and a llfe.looking likeness of the
Swedish Novelist, FREDERIKA BREMER, bio
/ graghized by Miss LYNCH.
- GRAHAM's AMEEI-AY MONTHLY, for
September, containing capital articles by PREM
IIcE, HERBERT, SIMMs, FIELDS, Mrs. SlGoUR.
NEY. READ, and others, but shockingly disf
CURED by an engraving first one you see
entitled " lie comes not,' which is an out
rage on both poetry and prose We confident
ly express the opinion that il Tie gentleman
waited for should happen to see what is wait
ing for him, he would nercr come. The who'll
design is infinitely worse than ridiculous.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

LESSONS Of attachment to them but The North
human law can possibly ovcrcome-cspccially
that human law which is enacted in Sectional
pride and heat and bitterness. If we could talk
to the South, we would say "Be good-naturcd
"and reasonable. We would not for the world
deprive you of a solitary right guaranteed to
" you by the Constitution. We have always
" given up your Slaves when the Constitution
/" compelled us to and we always will, We
|" have a Constitutional right to say that you
I" shall not spread Slavery over the Territories
" Of the Union, and you ought not TO get mad
" aud make foolish display, if we Constiu-
"tionally say SO. We like you and the com
mon Brotherhood of the Union, and desire
sincerely and pario,icallv to have that Union
perpetual. Let your poor runaway Slaves
ego! Don't try tc employ people as Slave
" ca,chers who really aud honestly think the
" occupation wrong as well as disreputable.
Let Slavery do the best it can 10 take care Of
d" itself; and when it comes TO pass, as in Gods
g. good providence it will, that Slavery dies out
-" from among us, you will feel better and hap
" pier, and we shall be better and happier and
more useluly powerful people"
But we can't talk to the Southern folks
and as long as Toombs and Stephens and Gid
dngs are in Congress to agitate and eXasperate
it would be Of no service if we could So pass
your Fugitive Slave bills Oh, most useless ant
unserviceable Congress, and 90 lcme, if yol
please, under the transparent dclusion that you
have done something!
We have travelled away from our purpose in
commencing this article, which was simply tt
give the Yeas and Nays on the bill in question
The were as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Achison Badger Barnwcll Bell Der
rien Butler Davis OF Miss Dawson Dodge OF Ohio
Downs Foote Houston Hunter Jones King Mangun
Mason Pearce ltpsk SchaStiln Soulr Spruancc Stur
geon Turney Underwood iFalcs Yulee.
NAYS Nessrs Baldwin bradbury Chase Coopc
Davis of Mass. Dayton Dodge Of " isconsin, Gree
Smith uphlm Walker and Winthrop.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
Late and Important from Mexico.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23-The Southern mail
is through, and brings important news from
Mexico. The dates are to the 9th. Four
stages had been attacked and robbed between
Pueba and Vera Cruz. Major Knne and all
the conductors were wounded. Several of the
robbers were arrested, and will be dealt with to
the full extent Of the law.
The Mexican papers are almost unanimous.
" opposed to the Tehuanlepec treaty. They
say 1t gives Americans too strong foohod
over the Southern frontier.
Sugars had doubled in price, in consequence
of all the stock having been purchased for the
California market.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

The Ohio arrived last evening, having lea
Havana on the 10Th. She brings four days
later news the California mails, 200 passen-
gers, and large amount of specie and gold
on freight
The Georgia, from New York, arrived on
the morning Of the 10Th. The Falcon, from
Cbagres, arrived on the 10th, and was 10 sal
on the goth for New Orleans with urge mum.
Der of passengers.
Havana is perfectly quiet. The excitement
Of the invasion has entirely died awar. The
officers Of the Georgiaua and Susan Loud are
yet in close confinement, but it is the opinion
that they will soon be released, notwithstanding
the report that they were condemned to be shot
which is without foundation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
The new French Church.

The CGremony OF the Benedction of the
Corner Stone of the French Church, on Goti
Street, took place on Thursday, in The presence
of large assemblage Of our citizens. The
Very Rev, Mr.. MlGNAULT Vicar General Of the
Diocese of Montreal, performed The impressive
services, and pronounced an appropriate dis
course in French and English, The Rev.
Messrs. LARocQUE Titular Canon, lLAMoNpoN
and IIuRERpAULT, Chaplains, Of the bishop
of Montreal, and Rev. hiessrs. GRAVEL, Curate
of St. Alhanase, LEcLERE, Citrate of Stan
bridge, and HARDY, Citrate Of st. Louis de
Gonzague, were present, with Rev. Mr.. QrE'
WILLOW, Missionary Priest to the French Catho,
lies in Burlington and vicinity, were present
and assisted at the interesting ceremony
Much is due TO the untring perseverance anc
energy Of the Rev. Mr. QUEylILoN for the sue
cess that has thus far attended the efforts OF
our French population to secure for themselves
place of worship
The new Church, tAc foundations Of which
are already laid, will be IS by as feet, with I
Steeple or tower GO feet in Hight, and Sacrisl,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

Among the many public houses in Vermont
" HaIt's Hotel at burlington, stands at the head
1t ranks in the first class, and is in TACT the house Of
the town. Irolans who 20 there W Il recognize ia the
assistant an old acquaintance, form ry OF the Man
sion House OF this cltya no less parsonage than VIM
Scobie, Esq, " who once on tine" catered 10 the
comfort an luxury of the Catsk Mountain House
and who has not forgotten even yet the way get uE
dinner as is dinner"
Mr.. SCORE has certainly lost none Of the ar
tistic skill and kind and courteous department
which lead his friends to speak of him in term:
of warm praise. The old visitors at the Cats.
kill House and the U. S. Hotel, at Saratoga
will find him at llAET's well.kept Hotel, just
as attentive to their wants and just as indefa
tgabc in his efforts to supply them, as though
he had good reputation yet to make.
by the way, what will our Trojan friend
say to dinner at Harris, got up under Mr.
SCoBIE's administration, the centre dlsh icing
NINETEEN FOUND Trout, caught last Saturday
in Chazy Lake Precisely this dinner vii
come off tomorrow and, with a benevolent feel
ing of commisseration for The abridged priv
leges of our City contemporary of the Wig
we confess that uc are invited 10 be "h r.
Think of 10 lbs. trout, my fine fellow, jus
from the cool depths Of Clazy, and then con
tent yourself with fishing for suckers off you
docks-if you CAM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

VERMONT AND CAYArA RAILRo D. - The
progress OF the work on the Vermont and Ca
NADIA Railroad has been greatly retarded By the
abstraction Of hands to &c ,,ar the la.e damages
ON tho f"n'ra', and the rCmi>suCsS Of some Of
the contractors south of here. Tor ii week
past, howe yer, The work has been going on very
rapidly. Tnc track is la d nearly or qntc to
Milton. The p-WUrk Of the bridge over
Lamoille river is more than half up, and the
last pier is nearly completed. The piers of the
bridge across tie outlet Of Mjssisqroi Bay are
nearly fin shed. The laying of the track will
soon be commenced at Swauon Fails.-S
AlJaqs Messenger.
We may take occasion to add that the CON
tract for the construction Of the line Of road
from Rouses Point to St. Johns, 90 miles, has
been "signed, sealed and delivered" Henry
r. CAMPBELL, ESQ.,, is the Contractor for the
completion Of this road, and we entertain pre-
clsely that confidence in his remarkable energy
and intimate knowledge of Il O minute details o.
such Public Works, which ustfes us in fore
telling that it will be done according 10 con
tract" Mr.. CAMrBELL assures us that a :'-mal
but select party" will, on the iM Of ju!y nert
leave Boston at OF ) A. Nj. and dine at Monk
LANDS, the former residence of Lord Elg;n
near Montreal, in about 10 hours thereafter
We expect, in all proper humility, 10 be there
to see, and, as Capt Cutie judiciously recon-
mcnds, " make note on il =
We learn, also, that Mr.. CAMrBELL's contrac
with the Canada Company embraces the cor
s'ruction Of short line Of road diverging from
the present terminus OF the St. Johns Road a
Laprairie, and carrying the rails to within
minutes lcrrying distance from Montreal, upol
oae Of the small islands in the St. Lawrence
near that City. The bottom of the river, at tn
point where it is proposed TO throw across tn
necessary Bridge to the island alluded 10. iur
nsbes the best possible foundation for such
structure, being solid rock and smooth as
floor and the bridge will be constructed Oh
novel yet simple and cminenily feasible plan, S
that it can receive no injury from the usus
Spring floods.
On the whole, we congratulate our Montre;
friends on the definite completion of the col
tract for this highly desirable Work. and fore
warn them that OLD WHTEY' will certainl
give them touch of Yankee skill and tn,rg
that will be apt to increase their respect for III
manly qualities of the race
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
Platform OF the Old-Line Democracy of
ChittCnden County,

Resolrcd "Thot nj, efforts of tlc a5oluionist 0,
" others made to inluc Congress to interfere wiih
" questions of Sar"ry, or TO TAKE lNclrIEHT STEPS
" i'll relation thereto, are calculated to lead to the
" most alarming and dangerous consequences
" OUGHT NOT To BE COl'N TENAN-
" CED BY ANY FRIEND OF OUR POLITICAL
" INSTITUTIONS"
Platform Of the " Free Democracy" Of Chit
tenden County.
Resolrrd, "Tho, We adhere with UNW AVER.
" ING CONSTANCY G. = to the le1ctsouiar
4" [NlLMOII PRONiSO, and We VIII INSIST on
its application to all Territory OF which the Unirec
States now have, or may heacattcr have, jurSdic
ton"
Ard Notwithstanding, the Free Dcmooracy
unhesitatingly nominate the previously nomu.
atea candidates OF the OId Line, as THEIR can
didates How many }aakecs are likely to b,
swinlled by such a jngglc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
DAILY FREE PRESS, AUGUST &c, 1886

The following are the Yeas and Nays on the
Fugitive Slave Bill, in the Scnale, on Friday
last. But 80 Senators voted, We suppose
the Bill will pass the Senate, and il it will have
a tendency to heal the " wounds" Of the South,
we shall lave no objection 10 It's passage
Trough both Houses. 1t is one o! those acts
of legislation that is counter 10 an enlightened
and powerful public opinion, and, like the ser
ror" of the proverb, may be safely trusted
abroad" Alleged Fusitves from Slavery will
be precisely as safe from re-capture, under its
apparently stringent provisions as they are
under casting laws, and no Sajer-unless the
apparently vindictive determination of the ul-
ira pro-savcry men of the South, as evinced BY
this bill, should increase the popular rcpug-
nance at the North 10 having anything TO do
with the poor slave catching business. Our
own opinion is that it would be more sensible
and wise, in our Southern brethren, to keep
their slaves if they can, and when they manage
to escape to 'c' hemgo. Pretty much all their
Slaves, they and their Northern abettors like
Mr.. Cass tell us, are contcnted and happy"
1t would appear, therefore, to be the course Of
wisdom and prudence to get rid Of the nflu-
encc of the disconnected and unhappy as fast
as possible The number of Slaves has rapid.
ly increased, ito the damage of the reputation
ofthc Republic notwithstanding the run-aways
whose re-cap,ure so dreadfully agitates the
bowels Of the South. Every additional strin.
gent measure adopted TO compel the Free State;
TO participate in the disagreable and unchris
tan and anti-rcpubcan work of restoring hu
man beings to involuntary servtude, only in
creases their repugnance TO the business. Can
~, the South see it SO The great mass Of tht
people of the North have no disposition-nonC
!, whatever-to interfere with the constitutions
, rights OF the South in respect of Slavery they
. are willing and anxious to respect and observe
the obligations under which our glorious fore
b fathers placed them. But if the South-ou
. brethren Of the South-would only cYercis
= their acknowledged aouteness ofjudgment anc
common sense, and while they admit that Sla
very is wrong and an evil, have o)nsiderabl
charity for US of the North who think it an
-. abomination and reproaoh 10 the Republic
. besides, they would get along great deal be-
ter
But, as we have ntimated before, il the Sout
!. feel that a single " wound is healed by tn
= passage of this new Fugitive Slave Bill, i
Il Heavens name let it pass 1t will produc
no more effect aside from the food it will Civ
10 Keep the breath of life in the fanatics of tn
R Gerrt Smith and Garrison school than " III
!, ~ idle wind that we regard not" EriStinc law
sufficiently point out the duty of surrendering fu
,,r gitVes from Slavery, aud believe us,dear brett
= rem OF The South, your new law, stringent an
4 toolishly stringent as tits, will do nothing more
D The North love and revere the Constilutio
= and the Union OF these States quite as sincere
e ly as those who most pride themselves in pre-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
sympathy ]

Speaking of a i" Free Democracy" meeting
last Saturday, in Monkton, the Courier says
Mr.. Bcardsley, who was advertised for the &C.
cason, could not attend, d" but sent assurances
of his sympathy muh the oiyecS NJ Tie melting.
As " The object Of the meeting was to concert
measures 10 procure the election Of the said Mr..
Bcardsley to Congress, we are prepared to yield
implicit faith to the declaration
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
Coal in Vermont,

A vein Of coal about eighteen inches in thick
ness was struck upon few days since by
workmen employed in mining iron ore from
Conanl's ore-bed, at Brandon. The appearance
of the coal is intermediate between that Of
Charcoal and Anthracite. Il burns with ,oie-
rabe freedom, and ems an odor slightly btu
menous and otherwise somewhat peculiar. We
are not aware that The quantity promises 10 be
sufficient TO make it matter of economical
importance.
The depos;lo is fifty feet below the surface.
Union Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

" VENTIONS-TIlEN the County Committee this
" day appointed are authorized TO Withdraw the
names of our present candidates for Sheriff. and the
other Judge Of the County Court and State Sena-
tor, and substitute therefor sue II DEMOCRATS
as the Free Democracy may nominate in their
"s,ead."
Oh asute but incensiderate Courier, what
concession to, or compromise with, WIlmot-
Proviso Free Democracy does this proposition
include II any, we implore you TO point it
out. The Old Liners simply proposed, in the
panest and most ineligible manner, that you
should obligc them by making fools Of your
selves and, under Providence and through a
sort Of natural proclivity to that species of po-
tical manDuvering, you most emphaticalIy
DID The OlG Liners, absolutely and in set
terms, refused to have anything TO do with you
" Free Democracy chaps, unless you would
desert, and so you deserted like rats from a
sinking ship! They told You you had no prin'
cipleS worth wasting ink about, and you " &C
knowlcdged the corn " and forthwith cured
- Now, astute but nconsiderate Courier,
DO you expect to circumvcnt and defeat YER
MONT WnlGs by shallow and silly devices like
this? If you d. you have just simply, in home
ly but expressive phrase" sho. your granny!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

or Vestry, extending from The rear, 80 by %
feet.
We understand that donations upon the Cor
ner Stone, amounted TO the considerable sum
of S16O
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
LATEST NEWS.

We are again indebted 10 Bigclow'S Express
for Boston papers of Saturday evening, from
which we take the following items -
.lrriraI ofHhe Polmeio-Ihc Ohio from Cha
greS and Hara II.
NEW YoRT, Aug. "A The steamship Pal
mel,o arrived yesterday afternoon from New
Orleans, via Key West. The mail schooner
from Havana arrived at Key West tue day the
Palmetto sailed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

The statue OF the late Hon John &. Calhoun
has been found by the officers of the U. S. Re-
venue Gutter Morris. Lieut.. Francis Martin
will Immediately return TO the SPOT, with the
submarine armor, for the purpose Of properly
singing the box previous 10 hosting. Lieut..
Martin informs us, that the statue is in perfect
order, and can be got up with but little trouble
~. Y. jour, CJm,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

o. Professor WEBSTER will be hung on
Friday next if lie should live to that day. The
Boston papers say he remains tranquil and re-
signed to bis terrible fate, and that his afflicted
family, though aware o. his approaching fate,
are not apprscd Of the day on which he is to
be executed. The n. y. THiLu1e says, upon
what it deems reliable authority, that the un-
happy criminal has made another confession
acknowledging the prcmcfi'ated murder of DR..
Parkman, which will be published after his
execution.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

DJ'Tho Burlington Sentinel of Wednesday,
contains a notice Of the Wing Town Meeting
on Tuesday evening which, we are sorry to be
obliged TO say, is essentially false in important
respects. Speaking of the discussion in rela.
ton to Justices, ;he Sentinel says: ii. b.
STACY was personally opposed TO having any
locofoco Justices in Town" Mr.. STACY felt
and argued, with lis usual ardor and direct
ness, precisely the contrary. lie expressed him
self decidedly in favor of having both parties
represented in the Board of Authority.
Again, the Sentine. says -
"Tho meeting closed we understand by an offer on
the parl OF Mr. BANTER to pay two hundred dollars I
necessary towards carrying the riccuon-to be used
"" suppose IN the convincing manner usually adopted
by the wings OF Burlington when their principles are
al stake"
This is utterly untrue. Mr. BAXTER made
no such 90 offer not being present at the meet
ing, nor did anybody make it for him. The
falschood. indeed is rather too absurd for Sc
rous contradiction, but coming from paper
whose Editor was present at the me, ting, fol
the undoubted purpose of "taling notes." we
deem it proper to nail it. Mr.. BAXTER well
knew the considerable business sacrifice that
Mr.. LEAvENwoRrn would make, in accepin!
the nomination, at this juncture, and lis gen
crous offer (aud those who know him neet
no assurance that it was made in good faith
had exclusive reference 10 remuueraing hin
! (Mr ~ The Sentinel aud its allies will fint
that the Wing Party have no oc:asion TO bu,
| the democracy, who, according to the Sentinel
! iaucndo, are always 50 ready 10 be bought. w
should he ashamed of our party if we though
it necessary TO be perrctually warning
against the influence Of dcmoc ratio gold ON
would think fro n the wailings OF the Sentinel
that 5000 would buy the entire democracy o
Chitlcnden County, " body and brooches !" Tn
Sentinel ought certainly 10 know, and we max
! the correction "f it,, mi~stotcmcnt tho NOR
readily, as we understand our friend Mr.. BAx
TER is preparing to leave to"n on a some VIVA
protraccd business journey, and would frd
quite announcement to be oycr-run, Just now, b.
the applications of the Sentinel's politca
| friends
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

OF7It will be noticed that our friends, f. &
f. LYMAN, propose to sell of their remaining
stock of goods for dollar or two less than
nothing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

CJ@People who pass the well filed Clothing
Establishment of Messrs "-nGAToS & Co.,
in College Street, will notice that they have
lust added to Il cir fine stock in trade ar as
snrimrnt of r.1lN-nl4ls Lows.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

DAILY FREE rRESS-AUGUST p, l650
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
8 rec ~ / c SIS,
VT

FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST so. 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

For Toun Representatives.
EECsaYy g1cayCRR s5' Ortfs.