davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-14
va E1o WnDB

W InAS W 141tO
Would inform the citizens OF llincqin 'ha'
ne is al poace with dill the world and the res,
OF mankind. and is cou.eni TO leave I'd wiser
heads 20 discuss tile per cedIunss. The ex-
changes. Sc. and tomises tag public 10 be
found al all tunes at his
Cheap Cash Store,
where he is ready TO compromi with those
who may favor him with call. up9n such
terms as will prove shal his NEw and HAND
SOME stock Of Fall and, Winter Goods
is at prIces 10 suit Tire consumer. As he IS
ready 10 prove his faith by his works l4t the
low price at which his Goods are offered
settle The quest N.
His stock consists in pait--a bfau'I-
flyfys ful assortment Of ladies Fancy Pre- IS
~ Goods, yari egaIed Siks. deL4ines.
Cashmeres. Poplins, Alpaca, Jac9nels.
Canfbrics and Muslins.
A large stock of newest styles English.
French and Ameriea an Paints.
A rich variety of Gen Ilemen's PLAIN and
fancy Dress Goods, viz: Cas3ineres,
f1-Tvee,s. Satibetts. Vestings a good
- assortment of Blankets for overtoais.
A general assortment of HAS 60
Cans PoofS Shnes Dame fIcS
Hardware oueensWare. Groceries. Confec;
,;,;ls Go 60 Sent so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-14
Mems Wear.

- fs = szss WE have nov in store large
ssS and superior assortment of Cloths.
Cassmeres, Vesiings. OveTcoailRgs ,ard Gen
lemen's Furnishings generally, which we
ale anxious to sell at unusually iosc prices.
qcoDRIcH, BUCHANAN &BEAvERs.
Oct r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-14
Fresh Arrival of Fall Goods.

FEsIiE Undersigned would most respectfully
4 say 10 the public, that they have re-
ceiYed their stock IF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-14

Patent Lini, Pearl Barley; Peruvian Barks,
red and yellow; Pessaries, glass. gum elastic;
Pill Boxes. wood and plpsr; Pink Saucers.
PIperiae; Polassa, bjcarbonSte, chiorate, sal
pha.e; precfp Carb Iron. Prepared ChalE.
Pfusslan Blue, PIussiale OF Potassa, Pulvis
Anlimonialis,. Puuy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-14

Aug %. 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

and intelligence, and every means Of in,er-com-
munica,ion, bringing the people Of the entire
country, for all the valuable purposes ofiie mar
er 10 ether - strengthens our fai'h,-every new
spire that points to heaven, and reminds us OF an
,ll-wise and over-ruling Providence, cheers us IN
the belief, that the UNioN OF TUE STATEsis tn
sr prnrEruArfp. he people viii not give j,
up while they have hands to labor or hearts to
pray They will cling to the Union. and they
will save It, too, while there exists within its Inn
its asytnas for tho cure # The insane, amply en-
dowed to support, and to which may safely
be consigned, the infatuated few who recognize
not the hand Of God in the past history Of this
wonderful nation and in the signs Of flu
turo destiny more magnificent than has ever yet
been vouchsafcd to the sons Of men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

IL OOc1 not prevent llu0
surrendering irtemen 10 slave caichers. but does
guaranty the inalienabe right to the Writ of Ia.
BrAs CoRrus to fL1,-bond or free,-- and sub.
rniis the finll adjudication of the contested rgh
to personal freedom to TRIAL by luRY, under the
! Natnnsl Constitution and the National Laws
! rhe Law of Ohio, like that Of Vermont pidini.
contemplates that, under the Constitution and the
Law Of I ongress, n person claimed as a fugi
tive from servicen shall be delivered up 70 the
claimant on the verdict Of Jury but also pro
vides thit when such verdict finds the alleged
| fugitive to be FREEMAN, any subsequent claim
ant of the same man "shall be deemed guilty OF
felony" This is right BY the humane and
Just provisions Of Law. no mans lie can be pac-
ed in jeopardy twice for the same offence, and
why should not his LIBERTY which Is dearcr
than life, be protected by equal safeguards p
The merccnary slave-catcher who ventures TO r.
rest man as slave who has once been pro-
nounced, by Jury Of his country. to be FARE
MAN is a felon whether the Law makes him one
or not The Habeas Corpus and TRIAL by Jury,
mot guns aud bayonetsl are the ultima ratio
Rcgum," in these days of a higher civilization
and O better acknowledged Christianity We
wish never to see the dly when these great
hiChis, Of which no man can be deprived. IN
der any pfeicnce, IN Monarchal England. are
deHir3 to any human being, under any crcum-
FREr We stand by the constitution of the
Land. We consent, though with sorrow and
shame, that those men whom the Writ of llabe-
as Corpus and the ordeal Of Trial by jury cannot
save from Slavery. under the Constitution, shall
be remandod 10 Slavery put further than this
we do not go the thuusandth part Of hair. SO
far ss human freedom is concerned, in such cas-
es we are strict constructonists.n Let the
South have the pound Of flesh that is "nomi-
mated in the bond" but let us take care that
On iho cufin- o., they da shed
ONE uRoF 10 cHRistIAs HL0oD."
SUI on The Back Truck Tho North Star feels
bad about the n. II. elections: not because
" Messrs. Hubbard and Peaslee, who both voted
for the Fugitive slave law have been elected"
but because two free soil Whig candidates have
succeeded, and the free solers and Wings have
carried the Legislature. We regret that it has
resulted so" says the Star. How intensely free
soilish Such devotion must be exceedingly a.
greeablo to those free soil Wings of Caledonia
who went with the star into the coalition.
G. Father Richie, Of the Washington I'm
ion, has sold out his paper for $4,000, to An
drew Jackson Doneson of Tennessee.
North star.
Its a wise son that KNOWS his own father"
The Star is getting wise Now for another del
cato question, suggested by the roputed customs
of slaye-holdars in Virginia and the character
suc contraretes Of the Star: Who was its
mother
Il Is hard to tell whether bafchy means to be
' fish, flesh or fowl,"--though IN winding up, be
tries 20 make himself stand on tho old Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27
Daniel Webster and the Vermont
Watchman---kg gain.

If the Watchnan is not hostile 10 the Score
tary of State, why does II say, 1--WE e We over
ar. Webster and the test men-they would like
to 9Itr-e The Naturalization Z" Men are
not apt 20 prefer odious and unfoundcd char
yes against their fofnier friends, unless they en-
tertaiu some degree Of hostility towards them
UmisOr Journal.
/ II the editor ofthe Windsor journal is unable
to condemn the conduct or principles Of any pub
/ lie man. without being hostile" TO that man, It
/ is confession by no means creduble. Pro-
Tossing to more discrimination and better tenn
per than that confession implies, we do not
choose to have the editor of the Journal Judge
US ly himself We condemned Mr.. Webster for
sticking to John Tyler's cabinet, quite too long
after Tylers open treachcry. at the same time
charitably Judging that Mr. " obster's motive
then was 10 serve the country, by settling mpor-
tant pending diplomatic questions We con-
demned him for abandoning the Wlmot Proyso
and supporting The Compromise, at the same
time conceding that he might be actualed by pat
roic motives, and believe that Slavery would
be excluded without the pfovso. Time may
prove, too, that he was ri ht 1t was Mr. Web
sier's choice to throw himself upon posterity FIR
rerdc', and lac, ami hs friends, have no right to
complain, if others, less sangune aud less bold
doubt the prudence and wisdom OF his COURSE
We have condemned more recently the petty
prescription unworthy Of noble man, such as
Mr.. Webster hls recently exhibited in New
Hampshire and Muinc'-and particularly con.
demned what we firmly believe to be an effort to
enforce a new test OF political fealty TO which
Wings ought not to subscribe. and to which they
cannot subscribe without dissoying the Wing
party. In dong this, we hlv.. charged no unplt-
rotc purpose to him. For aught we know, DIM
lei Webster and Henry Clay retgously believe
that the perpetuity Of the Union depends upon
this new Test upon thorough prescription Of
an Wings who doubt their inialhbihty aud the
lnialhbillty The thirteen wet-nursas Of the Sen
ate-upon a surrender of all the distinctive prin-
ciplos Of the ~ hig aud Democratic parties and
new coalition for grand crusade against
corporas guard Of Northern and Southern IA
natcs They are both great mcn--both patriotic
men--both old men; men, not gods that men
should worship them. We are hostile to neither
blind to the splendid powers and achievements
of neiiter-and not blind to the errors which, in
both sadly cloud the waning OF a brilliant life
In this, we are not alone: Wings more familiar
with affairs at Wdshngton-mon the Windsor
Journal wots not of--are far from being belev-
crs IN the infalbilhy OF Diniel y ebscr or Hen
ry Clay e venture to advice the journal not
nm of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27
Oattbmau s. State Journal
Thursday, March "a. 1891.

THE veteran patrons Of the Waterman will
perhaps recognize the hand of an old and familiar
friend in the following article. 1t is by the Sc
Nor publisher and former editor, who has not for
several years INDUCED in such fight Of the cd
iiorial quill Now his hand is in, VIC hope to get
"mcre of the same sort."-Edl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

The W Washington Republic, IN summing M
the next Senate puts down Hon. Solomon Foot
as Free Soil You may also Mr.. Republic,
put down the whole " hig party of Vermont az
/" Free Soil FOR they all rcpudatc any new
test. The Republic knows that Solomon Footo
is o Wing and nothing but Wing. There are
no trucr or better Wings than Vermont Wings.
and the Republic and other new test organs. who
nre trying 20 put the administration IN false
light before the people, viii be obliged to respect
the stamp Of our Foot-.H .Hbans Messenger
We feel bound to come to the rescue Of the
reputed "orgau of the administration" This
ridiculous attempt to read Solomon Foot and
tho Wings of Vermont cut of the Wing party,
was made before the election Of Hamilton Fish.
Since that notable event. the organ has learned
peir time. We trust the Administration viii
be able to keep IL fully supplied with genuine
old fashioned music, 10 which all Wings can
ioln IN full chorus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

sible pit Of scctionalism md sectional partie,
which lay beyond the defeat Of Hamilton Fish
Such Wings are the most reioiced of all at the
thrice glorious result.
The Republic, the Administration organ ms I'm.
dcrsiood, compliments Mr.. Fish in the highest
terms, and reioices in hearty praise over his cleo
ton. adding that it has reason to know that the
Administration is gratliicd.
The Intcliigencer mildly expresses its approba-
tiOn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27
thar'whence we extract its open svowal. Nov

il would be ufiectaton 10 deny that all this coun-
sci points chiefly, If not entirely 70 tho State of
New-lolk II is here alone. where the trouble
exists; It is here where the counsel of men.
themselves comfortable in Office through the pa.
tronage Of Wing President points out the pol
icy Of a severe prescription Of long tried higs
merely for opinions sake That il is merely for
opinions sake is manifest from the fact that the
State Administration. from the Governor down.
ward, and Wings in private life by an over
whelming majority do support the administra
Ton, and do not allow their private opinions on
the fugitive slave law to interfere with their ale
glance to their political head.
We contend that it would be both unjust and
lmpoliuc for the President to adopt any such
policy rs the Mirror recommends; that it would
be at once suicidal md sratricidal would cur
tail the power and influence of the present Wing
Administration, and virtually render impossible
a Wing succession when the term Of the present
incumbent expires. It would be unjust for many
md obvious reasons On this point we wish to
lay some stress. This journal does not belong
TO what is called, justly or uniusty the iSe,odrd-
tie school. That every one knows who is at all
familiar with its teachings. Neither have we en-
tirey approved Of the course pursuedb by the mi
nority although we claim affinity with them in
their attachment to Just Conservatism and
friendship 10 the n itiona Administration We
differ from them only with reference to the poll
cy they deem it best to pursue. and IN them I'M
willingness to Cooperate when they safely may
with their fellow Wings. Returning TO the main
point wide field for discussion, for statement
and countcr statement opens before us, over
"n u we desire 10 irl'oL only SO iar as Is ne
nstce oean w. sI"b I he H., Tro .I
ommonds.
Unjust accusations and needless rocrimina-
tons nave oeen reso,,ea 70 ny eagh OF me Sec
now d,v;,lo3 w. ,pi-l, ~ p p,slr shon.n W.
think that substantial respeet is due to the opin
a minority, and win no, yield an ,ota Of the mi
nory's rights. Neither will we be parties ito
TooDH+ l.i' .i'Cl.t =, 'l'.'s p'sp's' 's'ng
iron,-e wbgt the m,ioritv have Sone ,6a, tbev
patr,naSe Of he National Adminis,ra,i,n .
Did they not pledge themselves at the Syracuse
convention to abide by the requirements Of the
coDs'i,ue'3n ~ every iespoo9 resefNing Only an
Sppreme lonr, Of ,hc In,toa S,,,ess Thev
did Have they broken Tint pledge? They
Legislature passed any resolutions which could
be construed into departure from the Wing plat
lor'n' as cons'iuteu Dy tle only ooly "hicn mas
l5o re,5;,,eJ pr"s;,ion, F,to a'l0'. ai H.. - W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27
o. Simmons & Co. are great on garments. /.

" We would call the attention of those ira
ders who are about visiting the city for the pur-
pose OF making their spring PURCHASES cf Cloth
ing, TO the advertisement OF Messrs. " nIting,
hehoe d. Galoupe, to be found in another col
unlh. Their wholesale rooms are always well
supplied, and the standing of the firm is sure
guaranty that those who call upon them will be
well used
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

UFThe Worlds Fair Art onion seems to be
gong ahead IN spite of some of the newspapers.
Shares limited TO 1000 and more than three
iourtls taken week ago
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

Liffeifs Lining .ige No $50, for April 5. is
me hrst number OF a new volume. Now is the
time for new subscribers 10 begin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

70 Le The New York Tribune advertises
8" the New York Safety Union COMMITTEE to
let--the Union being so thoroughly saved that
there is no further use for the article for that
purpose As Queen Victoria seems to be terri
bly, bothered in getting up new Cabinet, we
suggest on eyportaton o. this Safety COMMITTEE
to the British market BY throwing in the Jour
nal of Commerce, Express, and Mirror, as CT
gans to the concern, this would become ono Of
the most promising speculations Of he day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

JEwrrT X PHgscorr No. .uik Sired, Bos-
ION Tins Firm commenced the Shawl aud Silk
business IN ISL, and Is now the Oldest of tho
hind IN New England. As might be supposed,
'h's experience united with great taste and ener-
sy m The production Of choice goods, and lib
efai patronage of the press, has made the Firm
very popular and deserving.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

Death Of Isaac mn and w. w. Noah On
Saturday, Hon Isaac Hill, late editor Of the N.
II. Patriot died at Washington, anu on the same
day Major Mordecai NJ. Noah, veteran editor
also died in New York city. Each had reached
the age Of 7Oi both were leading editors of the
jackson party both were members of famous
political deputation that waited upon Gen. Jack
son shortly after his Inauguration and both d.
ed on the same day. Mr.. Hill was an active
member of the Episcopal Church-Mr Noah
was Jew the first very intolerant politician
the last of rather loose political principles, but
a man Of infinite huInor"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

SHor. There was more snow in Boston OF
Friday morning last third day after the storm,
than IN Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

Godeys Lddys Book. The April number re-
ceIyed. Excellent, as usual
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

byrnes Dictionary of Mechanics, No -. and
the Farmers Guide No. Is have been published
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

Ha'PT's .Nilc Month va ne,c recommendation.
A Southern IIotspur calls upon he South to repu-
date the New Monthly, for the reason that H.
l. RAYMOND Esq a Northern Wing and Speak
er Of the New York Legislature, is the principal
editor The New Monthly is not political, though
rs editor is, and very much after the sort of Yer
mont Whggery into the bargain If the Souih
withholds, let not ne North give up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

uF7For new postage law see fourth page.
Fruit See Friend Battey's advertisement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27
NVHespuudtnce OF IHe ITibuno.
WAsuISern~ At

~ y 1U7''
Nothing Is heard of, nothing is talked of here
today but the election of Hamilton Fish. There
- no TINE, no inclination to think of ANYTHING
else. Wings OF every cast meet each other with
siniling faces, and shake hands over the result
mere were not a lew " higs here, OF the Con-
sentative school, who, understanding the real
causes OF contention between the belhgerent par
les 70 the election, tEellbled in view q the pcs-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27
Washington Co. Court.

~ ~ - -'I7IOI HIIuH u UIlsI IUUOI-
iant cases tried viii be given in our next.
The h. in the Wnooski has dissolved as au-
city as dew--the very quetness OF the thing,
however, producing sundry exciting events in
the nelghborhood Of our Office. 4 man, with his
horse and sleigh two boys, COW, and sundry
dogs, got ducking by means of the treaeherous
zee. No lives lost human or quadrupedante-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

GFrhe robins cl-a. sa.aAy morning, 23d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

SA another PLANK Road ia ye-moat The
stockholders Of the Bellwater Plank Road Com
pany are to meet in Sutton, April 18th, to elect
officers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27
Gen. Cass. at Old Tammany.

General Cas- % I'd fine RECEPTION by the De-
mocmcy at Tanrntny IilI on Friday evening
Before closing his address he said
q" must say, here IA the very ctdel Of De-
mocracy, that men of the great whig plrty are
entitled 10 great credit for their labors with
us in achieving the settlement of the slave
~ question, and in conclusion let me add that
while this is So let ms never forget that the
principles of liberty are identical with those of
democracy, and that the Fundamental principle Of
thut democracy il that the people must govern
Cor, Thomas jefferson SAID, "Ifthe people
cannot govern, who cam Have we angels in
humn sh ,pe come on earth 10 direct the alIiirs
Of the world ?"
Doubtless General C'ss would fully impress
the conviction that "ongcls in human shape
can't be had for Presidents. On the opposite
hypothesis, his chance would be enthusiastically
small e. as snail as the prospect Of insiilhnq
the genuine principles OF liberty" into an old
bunker.
Tar RuooE ISLAND SENAroR. One Of the
Wing Representatives who voted for Mr. James
publishes the following letter in justification of
that vote;
Hos. WM. SpRAsUE -Dear Sir: In reply to
your inquiries, permit me 10 say an in favor
OF the leading Wing measures, and particularly
that Of TauG taat shall afford ample protection
TO the manufacturing interests and labor of the
country and d elected TO the office of U :. Sen
ator, | VIII cordially use all my efforts to sustain
them. Respectfully and truly yours,
CHARLES Il. JAMES.
Providence, Jan. 30, ls5l
In an interview with Mr.. James, on Monday,
the 10th INST he fully confirmed the declarations
made IN the letter, and gave me the most posi-
tive assurances that he was Wing and that
he should act with the Wing party in the Senate
OF the United States. lie further said that he
was and always had been, opposed to Dorrism,
und that he came from Ncwburyport in I-l2 TO
offer his services ~ the government of his native
State IN the struggle with anarchy and treason
StiA another Plank Road ia ye-moat The
stockholders Of the Bellwater Plank Road Com
pany are to meet in Sutton, April 18th, to elect
officers.
Death Of Isaac nh and w. w. Noah On
Saturday, Hon. Isaac Hill, late editor Of the n.
Ii. Patriot, died al Washington, anu on the same
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27


The 81. .7ibaas Messenger goes for the good
old Wing Platform. Ditto The Caiedonian, from
which we cut this;
The Caedonian has no new position 1t is
Whig--standng upon the good old Platform of
the Wings Of Vermont Platform good enough
and broad enough for us-planks all sound-and
needing no emendatiOn or revision. Our Wing
delegation IN Congress have stood upon il there.
defending it, and asking for 1t no alteration, and
declining 10 accept any amendments. la so do
ing they acted right, and IN accordance with the
sentiments of the Wing party Of the State.
The Fugitive Slave Law of the late Congress,
is locoioco and Southern measure. 1t receiv-
ed the support of only three recreant ~ higs
from the NORTH but the support OF the locofoco
party generally, north and SOUTH and the Wings
of Vermont have nothing 10 do with II but to seek,
IN peaceable and constitutional manner, It's re-
peal. or such an amendment Of il as justice may
require. 1t is a child of locoioco Congress-
anl not Of the President. Mr.. Fillmore, ss Pres
dent, IS bound by his oath to see that it is exc
cuted, SO long as IT is the law of the land.
The Hnbeas Corpus.-In commenting upon the
Ohio law the burlington Free Press says
The Ohio Law, like that of Vermont, contem-
plates no RESISTANCE to the Law of Congress- -
quite the reverse. Ii simply points out in what
manner an inhabitant of that State shall proceed
% de.t-d h.Sss.f against unlawful exlTadition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

Inc Freeman thlnks II was unnecessary to eX-
press an opinion of the Junction Platform 9th
crs think it unsafe to rely upon the editor of the
Freeman, unless he defines his position at least
once year. We wouldn't 20 bail for him short
Of that Now for his present position" which
he should thank US for elictng he is aeainst
the Junction Al right ia &C.