davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

zoe per cent SHo'ol' w
- A new opposition Steamboat is soon to
commence running on Lake Champlan the fare
Of which will be one dollar through NE Lake.
Railroad Meeting at Troy, VT.
Alta Mass Meeting ofthe people Of the Missis-
ouoi Valley, together with numerous enterprlsing
gentlemen from the eastern part OF Orleans
County. from Franklin County, and the southern
portion of Canada East. convened at Curtis Elk
ms Hotel. in North Troy, on the 18th instant
Samuel Sumner, Esq of Troy. was appointed
President Norman ioardnan. Esq, Secretary,
and Hon Jairus Stebbns, of Wesilield, William
Clapp. Esq, of berkshire, and Abel Hurlburt Of
ST. Armand, Vice Presidents.
On motion of John s. Royce, Esq, commit
tee of five was appointed BY the chair, on Resoln-
tons consisting of Mcssrs J. s. Royce lint,
Chandler Wilson. aud Wiuslow
Adjourned TO one oclocl, PM, at the Baptist
Meeting House.
Met ia the afternoon pursuant to adjourn
ment when the committee on Resolutions repor-
ted the following resolutions 90 The couycnuon
and the same were accepted;
Resolrei hat recognizing the Importance OF a
Railway couHuHuic atom. to the great agricultural
and commercial interests OF this country m pro-
yllng the most expeditions. effective and profit
able conveyance for our products to the Atlantic
markets we feel u our duty to make a vgilant
use of all honorable means IN securing the con-
structiou Of a Railway through The valley of the
uisssuuoi River to connect with other roads
now in operation and leading to the principal
markets Of the East and South.
Rtsovcd That a survey Of this rontc shall be
made at the earliest practicable day, with we" to
the feasibility, character. expense, and general
character of the line with reference 90 its con-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

Letter from gen Scott. The following letter
from General Scott was addressed to the " hig
Committee of Mtttln County, Pennsylvania. in
answer to a series ofresoutions adopted by them.
recommending him as "a candidate for the Pres
dency of the United States
WAsmNGrON, March ~, 1851.
DEAN SIR-ihe Wing Committee and its Sec
rotary, Of Miiilin county, Penn, have done me
great honor. The APPRECIATION of my country
men was the first, and viii be the last great OBJ
jet Of my life. If have the happiness to OBJ
tain that, it will be Of minor importance whether
II leads to change in my official position or not
With my most respectful regard to the gentlemen
Of the Committee,
| remain yours truly,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

SUI .dnother! Samuel G. Andrews & Co.,
Boston, have issued a new newspaper-weil got
up, too entitled " american Household Budget'
From a glance we Judge it is more after the fash
ion Of Numbers popular Scottish paper than any
thing yet published this side of the Atlantic
To say the least it promises to be a very good
family paper--S3 per unnum.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
The President.

recommend your adj
herence to the adjust
ment established by
those measures, iniii
time md experience shaG
demonstrate The necessity
Of further legislation to
guard against evasion or
abuse. Presidents mes
Sa {, Dec. 2, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

o. The editor OF this paper, would announce
his return again to the duties ofhis station, which
he has for four weeks been obliged to place in
other hands on account of severe cold. II Is
with pleasure he acknowledges his Indebtedness
ty .lyer's Chery Peoiorai for cure from it, and
great relief from suffering by It's use, and now
would from experience recommend it heartily to
others who may be afflicted as he has been, with
belief that they may also be benefited by its
use Christian .liyoeate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

= See first page for an editorial paragraph
and extracts on "our country" and the fourth
page for "chips and cal ngs."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

L. S. .4rnyPromotion. In the list Of pro-
motions since Dec 9, 1850, we are pleased to
find the following:
Breyet Col. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, grand son
Of Ethan Allen Of VT Lieut. Col. 3D. Infantry,
to be Brig General by breyet for gallant con-
duct at Molina del Ray-to date from Sept &,
lS47
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

O. No trader who visits Boston for the pur-
pose Of making his spring purchases Of Clothing
should omit calling at the Wholesale rooms of
Whiting, Kchoe & Galloupe. Their stock is
manufactured expressly for the New England
trade, and there is scarcely town in the New
England States which is not supplied from their
establishment. They give employment to more
operatives and have better facilities for doing
business than any other house in Boston These
facts should induce those who would do their bu-
siness well, to certainly call upon them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

THE Crpet- Bag is the tile of new quaHo
two dollar paper published by Snow & Wilder.
Boston. A handsome clrpet-bag' wel-fiIed
carpei-bag, and what is more, in this very bag old
Mrs. Darlington IS bound to pack for every trip
the incest bit-tits that her lardery affords OF
course, the boys now will all be after getting
the Bag
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

WAsHINGroS, March 26h.-Mr Corwin has
recovered, and attended Cabinet meeting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
Here is another good thing from the Buiing
ton Free Press

here is another good thing from the During
ton Free Press;
We have recently commented on a law of the
noble State Of Ohio, which, like similar Law
Of Vermont secures to all inhabitants Of that
State. beyond denial. the inestimahle and mali.
enable rights of Habeas Corpus and T'riai by
jinH Wehonor Ohio,--no for sustaining YER
mont for Vermont will take care OF herself but
lof-siaading square up 10 the constitutional bonn
dairy on he subject Of Niauery " hen every Free
State IN this Union takes the same Jus and right
eous round there viii be a " Pacifcationn that
meaas sOmrth,ng IA Pachcaton that comedies
to uman slavery all that 1t has constitutional
right TO demand, and, at the sumo tine, in the on
" just temper Of compromise" demands for
Human Freedom all that ID his a Constitutional
right 10 ask. This is the only basis Of conprom-
se that we ever have, or ever Will, acknowledge.
The WINGS Of the Free States the true, un-
adulterated, Constitutional Whigs-have never
consented and never rH consent to any bar
gain or compromise, or temponzIng with Slave
ry that comedies 90 lavery an inch more than
/ Slavery has a constitutional warrant for claiming.
+ They vail concede 70 Slavery only what they can.
not help concedng, and the sooner our excitable
/ brethren ofihe South govern themselves accor-
dinghy the better 1t viii be for MS all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

John s skinner who died at Baltimore on the
Dist inst zone day previous to the death Of Isaac
Hill and NJ. NJ Noah was also distinguished
editor, Of Old il the Jackson ranks, but in later
years with Major Noah, acting with the Wing
party. He, too Ind reached the good old age OF
20, and was suddenly cut off while as active and
useful IN his career as ever
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

The american chronological Joun1i, Fowler
& Wells, New York; IS not only the best thing
Of the kind but the hndsomest also. Nor is IL
merely chronological, but physiological, aqrcul-
tural, and scientific. The portraits in Il are worth
the subscription price, which is 81 per year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

Hon. GEO .ucDq6ie of $. G., formerly dis
tnguishod Member in both branches of Congress,
died on the llth ult.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

c. The Worlds Exhibition in london, viii
doubtless be great aiilir but So is JelcsH &
Presooifs silk and Shawl Store, No. ? MIX
Street, Boston Sat least the manufacturers Of
Europe and India are well represented at the lat-
ter place, and it is quite certaina visit there win
be profitable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
Daniel w ebster.

ll1lu illt lill pDl III llCe
Of maintaining those
measures to be Of the
brightest character and
nature, every one of
them, ont and out. and
through and through
| have no confidence in
anybody who seeks the
support of anybody ,cho
,cishes 10 alter or modify
these constitutional pro-
visions. There they are.
Many of these great
measures are irrepeala-
bic. he settlement
with Texas is as ire
pellahle as the admis-
sssn ofCaitornia. Other
important objects ofleg-
lslation, If not in them
selves IN the nature of
grants and therefore not
so irrepealable, are Just
as Important: and ice are
10 hear no payieying up-
on H. Ne are 10 listen
to no notification or
qualification They are
passed in conformity
with the acquisitions OF
the Constitution and
they must be performed
and abided by, in what
ever event, aud at what
evercost. SPEECH al An
nripoiis. March 25, 1851.
o. d.. ... ......,. .....r..... H........ ....
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
RAILROADS, sc.
TT sqe,5l7 %

Increase over February, last year
zoe per cent SHooIf W
~ A new opposition Steamboat is soon to
commence running on Lake Champlain. the fare
of which will be one dollar through the Lake.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-05

enemy with the cunning as well as the
venom Of the serpent is sleeplessiy
seeking to pollute. with its slime and
destroy by its venom the gallant old
Democracy of Mississippi.
The regular Democratic Convention,
TO appoint delegates to the National
Convention, viii be held at Jackson on
the 8th of January. The true democ-
racy will assemble then. and we look
for glorious democratic victory in
the fall. Though few aspiring and
desperate deserters from the democrat
ic party may seek to continue the "U-
njon' c9aEifion with the wings, they
viii find that they are counting with
out their host. TIE action of the
twelve members above spoken Of shows
what viii be the course ofa large por-
ton of the 81 MON" democrats. They
will battle hereafter with the Demo-
crate party. It's the true Uaion par
" .os the country becnlse. the onsy Goa
81 tfufioaol party. 1t needs nota trick
of a new name TO achieve triumrhs in
the future as brilliant as those which it
has won in the past. The mass Of
the honest but de!uded democrats
who have been led into new associa-
tions by false issues will return 10 their
former positions; and inevitably those
who desperately attempt to keep alive
this "Unioa" organization must be left
in 1 hopeless minority.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-05

gle with plural executive, II consf.-
tuting that department Of government.
We have no secle guard, aud can have
none such, without an entire change
in the character OF cur government;
and her example OF course furni>he.
no evidence in favoc OF single Chief
Magistrate in q popular form OF goH-
ernmeat, Ike ours, while the examples
of former times, ana our own thus far,
furnished Stroag evidence.
".}ui il IS oh ected that plural FIX
ecuti>e necessarily leads 10 intrigue
and diseorl among its members; an
/ that il Is inconsistent with prompt ani
efficient action. This may be true
when they are al elected by the same
constituency aud may be a good rea-
son. where this is the case. for pre-
ferriag a single Executive, with all lis
objections, 70 plural Executive. Bat
/ The case. is very different where they
! iare elected by dlliereat constituencies,
he ving conflicting and hostile interest,",
ias would be ihe fact IN lie case uater
/ consideration. Here the two woulj
haIe 10 act coneurringly in approving
+. the acts OF Congress, aud separately
! in the sphere Of their respective de-
partments. The effect, in the latter
case, would be to retain all the advan-
{ tages Of a single Executive, as far az
the administration of the laws were
concerned; and in the former to in
sure harmony and coacosd between
the two sections, and through them in
4 the Government. For, as no actot
| Congress. could become a law without
the assent OF the chief magistrates re-
] presenting both sections, each. in the
elections, would choose the candidates
who, IN addition TO being faithful 10 lis
interests. would beat command the es-
/ teen and confidence OF the other Sec
ton. And thus the Presidential cleo
! tons, instead Of dividing the Union into
hostile geographical parties, the stron-
I ger struggling TO enlarge lis powers.
! and the weaker 10 defend lis rights
as is now the would become the
! means Of restoring harmony and con-
cord TO the country and the govern
ment. 1t would make the Union u
nion in truth; bond of mutual aiiec-
ton and brotherhood; and not mere
connection used by the stronger as the
instrument of dominion and aggran-
| dizement, and submitted TO by the
weaker only from the lingering re-
mains of former attachment, and the
fading hope of being able TO restere
the Government to what it was orr
ginally intended TO be, a blessing to all.
''sSueli is the disease, and such the
i character ofMeonly remedy ,ohjch can
rack Il. In conclusion. there remains
to be considered the practical question.
! Shall it be applied Shall the only
power which can apply it be invoked
for the purposei
! ''I'he responsibility of answering
this solemn question rests on the States
composing the stronger section" dc.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-05

this river inconnection with the canal,
brings Rev York into direct inter-
course with q very large section OF
country that formerly used the Missis-
sippPi as the only means Of procuring
their foreign supplies, and sending their
products to market. A merchant at
Quincy, or at Peoria for instance, in
stead OF going to St. Louis or New
Orleans for his goods, comes directly
to New York and purclia ,es al fist
hand ard saves the commission former
'ly paid TO the western jobber. The
course Of trade instead Of being paral-
lei with the river is now at right angles
to it. The tendency OF this viii be to
divide ii among a larger number of
smaller towns instead Of concentrating
ii TO a few points.
1.-THE. results which we have stated
have been brought about through the
agency Of canals, how much more en-
phaiic viii be the change when the
railroad Shat! have superseded the ca
nails, and when the numerous lines, now
in progress shall reach the Mississippi.
I-At least six lines of railroads, are in
progress, which, will strike that river
between the mouth of the Wisconsin
and the Ohio, three of them based up
on Lake Michigan.
These al the several places, at which
they touch the Mississippi, will inter-
cept the tgadearriying at such points,
I eei3 ED tgaASpertlt the eastern markets.
Z lIese roads all coincide with the nat
turaI direction OF trade in the west,
while the Mississippi for most articles
/ is at right angles to il, and if is not
. .ditiietlt to.see that trade will ia the
end follow its appropriate routes.
/ If the views we have expressed are
correct it certainly becomes the leading
cities on the Mississippi, New Orleans
and St. Louis for instance, to make
use OF all the means in their power to
maintain their trade against the en-
croachments of New York. The lon
ger this is delayed the greater will be
the difficulty of meeting them. New
Orleans in particular must now act
with promptness and energy or her
eliminating point viii soon be passed
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-05
FrSn tie Memphis Appeal
ra,ssscal sz-ns N n-.ssissippi.

Th5rEv-tgzo members Of the late Con-
rcas5oa. calling themselves "Union
DeaocralS,~ have Published 2 cali for
= Co1veaGon 70 meet al Jackson on
she Ers1 lI0adey N January next "lor
sbs purpose Il selecting delegates to
attend Tie National Democratic Con-
xentioa ~ Baltimore" There were
A ~Unsoa Democratic" delegates in
tie Convention IL do not sign the call
ana resaSc 10 soia in this attempt to
keep up The Union organization when
al danger 70 the Union from South
en- resistance 30 the Compromise is
cOlfessessiy by The most unscrup,ilous
u TIE Union party PasSed- It re-
qliEes very little sagaeiiy 10 see what
Eass move means i great many of
TIE $ MON" leaders know that their
prospects Of political promotion by
returning TO the democratic party
which n the late contests they befray-
e zad deserted. are almost hopeless.
T'lss rascs Of IsAig-cry as silent IN IBIS
ssissispi. The Nicksburg True Issue,
Owned and edited bs two Wings,
warmly seconds this cali for Conven-
ton of the ~Union- democracy. The
ksckSbarg Wing also falls into the
movement Is il not clear that a des-
peraie Effort Is now made by factious
spoSfaseS from democracy 10 form a
cc7I-ion with the Wing party to save
themselves from ruin. The State
Rsgass wings vii never again act with
TIE Wing Party-they will be found
EattIing IN the ranks OF the democracy.
The Wing party therefore are in a
AoPelessly desperate condition without
TIE cooperation OF those who call
themselves Union democrats They
viii abandon Nhigcery and hence
forward be s-Iafoa Democrats As
<zch they viii have front seats in the
contemplated convention Democrats
Il Aississirpi, beware. Your ancient
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-05
The New JergeH Eection.

In the New Jersey Legislature the
demo + is have an Overwhelming ma
jority. The Senate stands whiys Z,
democrats IL, and the House wigs i,
democrats IS.
Ofthis result the Nashville Banner
says that ''it appears that many Of. the
Wigs permitted the election TO go By
default in order that the Demccrais
might have an opportunity to com
-plete the reforms they commenced
last year." The Banner qGotes tie
Princeton Wig as follows:
"The reforms that have been stated
of late have bewitclied good many,
aud they desire to see the democrats
make clean work OF them ali. They
will haze no Senator TO elect this win
ter, and spells of consequence to liga:
over; therefore they give their whole
the TO reforms. There is the LEGAL
Reform. the Theological Reform, the
Temperance Reform. all coming in fer
their due share for attention., besides
the Reforms began but not fully ad Just
ed, VIZ. the Tax Reform, the E.xemp-
ton Reform, the I4ouseot Refuge Re
form,' &c.
Iftbe Wing party would Away BE-
have itself as decently and sensibiy as
in this instance, they would be eutitled
to the thanks of the community. Jusi
stand aside, gentlemen, and don't en-
gage in any such Qaixotic enterprise
as endeavoring to impede the march
o4 the Progressive democracy. The
lWhig party originates no reform; let
them net obstrnct reforms projected
by tie Democracy. Let them do this
cease their faciioas opposition-and
they viii be entitied 10 such thanks as
were received by one who 'sieft his
country for his ceantry's geesi.-.s
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-05
NUMBER 80.
HaTRE1cTy

The following lay for the ladies' must he rea6
by lines Ia this inanner-fFst, thirl. second. aad
fourth. II any gentleman. whose addresses have
been rejected, wishes to rail against raiarri;.s,a
they must read as written.
lat l.lan must lead happy life.
Wi.o'sffee from matrimonial chains;
WHO'S directed by q wife,
Is sure to sulfsr gor his pains.
Adam could find no1solisl peace,
When Eve was g;sea him for a mate;
Until he sax I womaal,s face,
Adam was in happy Stale.
In al. the female faeeaPpears
Hypocrisy, deceit and pfide.
Tralh, darling Of heart sincere.
Ne'er known IN woman to reside.
What toague is able to unfold
TIE falsehoois that in women dseIl;
The worth in women We behold.
Is almost ia'PeFcepdble
Down with the foolish man say.
no changes fro,a his siaglessess;
y no vii net yield to woma1's sway
Is sure Of peTfeet blessedness.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-05
High Court Of a.rors and Appeals of

The Ticksbarg Wing OF tlle 15-h inst.
says: There vii be almost complete
change in this Court, JUICE Shaskss has-
ing ressgned, and Judge Clayton llsvins
failed ol a reelection. IS. Fisher, for
merIy Of yicisburg, and now resident
of ] Yailobusha county, viii take The place
of Judge CLAYTON for SIX years, and an e
lection will be ordered 10 I'll tie vacancy
in Judge saarkey's dissHict, for the two
years. CT his unexpisei term. Hon. {.
-pinckneY Smish, of WoodssIIe, ha, ing sill
four years to serve. has been appointed By
the existing court, Chief JHs.ice..
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-05

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Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-05

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Etsnzz sAs sa-sWaE esoos usslzusis.
sa1 =zpsrsasiy esuScs scoeaas q tie
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harksslsa "a asa-8 tllz Nszzizszpgi-
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-05
----------
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Ne PAPER viii he eii confil.,,ei ,.i,il al arro:ra
ges are paid. unless a si.s option of tie editor.
B-All letters OF communications. asl.I,sSsvl ~
he 9aiee on business. must be post said.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-05

job Work.
u Cash will he expected for all lJoh Work. n