davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10
Volunteers.

G4UNACGG5a
Ibc Preadcnct Nay all our fathers be fit
for Presidents; our mothers. their ft coppanious
and we, the olive pauis around the table"
Tho imy and .NocJ. The sword and tha
spear All nations had better agree to give
emp oymeut to neither.
Uar The nations of the earth in struggle
to see which can render the other the most ans
cradle.
Fe4cc. It's author the Prince Of Pesce-its ob
Ject TO beat swords INTO pough-shares and spears
INTO pruning hooks.
Sarey May 1t die without struggle and
be buried without momuers
C.p.tai PuHiShm,at Gong to be married sir.
No. Inluk you 5ut-Ingong to be husr-ln
hymons silJen chains
by Father
iriuous and intelligent youth Like our free
inshtuuons-thc Jewels Of the country
Im getting old and weak, but still
My heart is big with joys,
I've witnessed many day ike this
Bni shout you .oad, my boys"
RfsroNsE, by the Lads
"llurrah for Freedoms Jubilee
God bless our native land
And may we 1--we to hold the boon
or freedom ~ our hand
Wen live good boys grow up and love
The nl1ce where trssl H. oy,g 10 1n.,u
A paradise on earth ~ "
BY the Hon. Azel spalsng.
,~monL The FIRST 70 unite with the Union.
W. ''''' u'e lasl. ne one presented her
mons of Which are r-s,at ~, LIES IN, speci-
Bv II r p.rbali.
The Young bioomers here present Nav thew
bloom and blossom into beautiful womdnhood,
''D w." Oo We" manned
ny ny p
5h If INV I-5i No., s.' .. C,'''',,l'iJG 20 u'e
~ ''i-NV T.
w.,
Ne All RENE
And wen we may
lis IRE =Lon's day
~ ari'h rs ad,
a. '..'l''-
Ii, pralso be sunq.
lue children ID,
am, way ny yons
w. h.,.'',, ~. i''''a"
Aul ION Of res!
Horah Harah IIurrahn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10

o. The Resolutions OF our State Convention
seem to elicit the appreciation of Wings in other
States. The albany journal warmly approves
them, and the flashing ton Republic considers
them a gratifying sign Of the times. The .Ncw
York Erp ess says that the Resolutions of the
Pennsylvania and Vermont State Conventions
form platform upon which all the Wings Of
New York can be rallied as one party.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10

ChiHenden County Uhig Nominations For
Senator'S. Heman Barstow of Shebume. \. G.
Whiuemore Of Milton; for Assistant Judges,
Aaron l.. Beach Of Charlotte John Lyman Of
Jericho; for Probate Judge, Charles Adams Of
Burlington; for States Attorney, f. ] Phelps
of Burlington for Sheriff Isaac Sherwood, of
Burlington for High BaIif, c. W Brownell, Of
Wilhston We viii only say that such ticket
cannot fail of an election
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10
Cnnnin CommiNfe

County Committee.
Abisha l.. Sioddard, Grafton,
Pliny II. White, Brattleboro,
Farley Starr, Jr., Nottingham,
Mark Crawford, Putney,
Joseph Hammond, Wardsboro.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

IN the exercise OF his functions until the Amer.
can prisoners, and Mr.. THRAsHgR particularly,
are out of the need Of Mr.. SHARksY's interpo.
sition, and Mr.. SHARKEY relieved from the
trouble of soliciting in their behalf All this
time, British charges, consuls, DULLES and buc-
cancers are lording it over Certral America
sowing dissentions between the different States
putting forth the most arrogant pretensions,
and threatening them with g the severest ven
geance of her Britannia Majesty" if they dare
to resist them. In this way they will be brought
into a complete subsection, as if they were actu.
ally colonized, and in future become a thorn in
the side of the United States.
Will not General SHIELDS call up, or renew
his call, for information on this subject, at an
early day? 1t is Ofquite as much consequences,
I should think rs the mode of recevin1 the
illnstrious Hungarian exile, or the approval of a
compromise adopted not tweve-month ago,
by the same body. The peorle Of the United
States are neither bats nor owls. They cannot
exist in the dark, They want to know whether
the different constructions put on the late treaty
by the two contending parties have. or have not
been reconciied If the former, they want to
know on what basis if the latter, they want to
know the why and the wherefore They may
admire the /" Mysteries Of Paris" but they don't
admire the mysteries of Washington. It no
time to tell them what has been done, when
what is done is beyond remedy. AS one Of
them, respectfully invite the gallant General to
renew his call for information at an early day.
A NORTHERN MAN, AND 49,: 80. ,
A FRIEND OF THE UNION.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

IHE MEANS or RUssIA.-Gov. KussUTH, ia
he course of his speech TO the New York mill.
tary, said:
lac whole power Of Russia, or what IL can
raise consists Of 100000 men. That is the en-.
IRE power OF Russia. And you must consid,
that IL has an immense Territory ard n territory
me population OF which is oppressed. Tho
"ahPuiiIty aud The order OF the grave, aud no.
we oid,f oi conIentment, can only be kept ia
RUSSIA itself by the armed power of the Gar.
NOV, Ii is not much when | say that al lea,
two hundred or two hundred ana fifty thousand
men are Indispensable 10 keep up tranquility in
the interior OF Russia itself 100000 men. az
least Il wants to guard lis frontiers which ,x-
tend from Siberia down to Turkey loo OOu
men 1t wants, at least, TO keep down the ripe
spirit Of oppressed Poland. Cheers Now,
take all these iogethGS, aud YOU will see that
RUSSIA scarcely can, at the utmost, employ
JOo,UOO mcu 1Of foreign war. Aud really i'm
any case, DID she ever employ more History
Tells us thdt IN The greatest struggles for life Tor
existence, II was not able to dispose Of more Than
100000 men at most, TOR foreign war.
Now the million Of eli en- soldiers of Hun
gary would DOT want 10 BE- 80 brave as they are
10 be match to those 100000 men. lGreat
applause. And therefore the iirst effect of re-.
stored independence and freedom of Hungary
would be, that, should lhe Gar Of Russla-that
arrogant mortal, bat dust 10 the haLds OF God
Once more have The prete-isOn TO put his foot
upon the neck Oi other mcn--as he dared In
boast lac .tad tine destiny 10 do-his power would
break upon the inst bagrier-upon Hungary
Not ony would it break, bat Hungary woad.
assaulted ana attacked b. Russia, cary home the
danger 10 Itself. And il would find mighty allies
IN Tue Russian empire. You know, gentlemen.
that even alter tie short war in Hungary. Rms.
sld was Obliged to false loan in England Ne
wOuid h1d Id our ally ia Russia the oppression
OF Tue nation. And, OF course, steps would be
followed ana accompanied by liberia. ion; and
We would had II TO DC our ally the Polish ma.
HOHaliLy, which IS not restricted To poland-it is
spread through The wide provinces Of Lithuania,
GdldcIa, &c.
This ell proves that The might of Russia is not
so immense as to be intimidalIng in ia st cause.
Hung Try once tree, Russia would never more
dare 10 threaten European liberty. But if Rus.
sIa Is really 20 weak as this, why do ask your
support aud your aid against Russian intefyen-
Llon! Inc motive OF my humOle request is that
Russia Is very near to Hungary. O0ly at thirty
houis ore oi las great Armies stands prepared, To
move at wnaleSoi time, 70 crush down liberty.
%, being 50 near, these 100000 men OF X issla,
when IL eah employ Tor a foreign war, would
crush down Hungary before we mad time to Or
ganize and dcveloPe our forces.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

THE TH.AsHEE MEgTING.-ln accordance
with the call the public meeting ~ express the
feeling OF the people Uf New Orleans respecting
the treatment Of John 5. Thrasher by the Span
b authorities IN Cuba, a multitude assembled
last evening II Banks Arcade. Tho spacious
area Of the place was crowded 10 its utmost
capacity, and the several dUorWays were throng.
ed by those who could not obtain admission.
The meeting was organized by the appointment
&c the Hon. Joshua Baldwin Tor president A
number Of our prominent citizens were appoint.
cd vice presidents.
SCvcralspccches were made. among which was
orc Of considerable spirit and cloqucnce BY J.
l.. Matthew-on. series Of resolutions were
adopted setting forth the wrongs Of Mr. Thrash.
er, and calling upon our government 10 demand
the unconditional surrender Of his persen, and
enforce tie demand, if necessary. AT this state
OF the proceedings resolution was propose
~ q person in the crowd that the Spanish consu
t- Gag should not be permitted to be raised in
New Oheans until Mr.. ThFlshcr be released.
This was received with cries cf war, and much
excitement ensued, during which the resolution
was adopted; but Col. Campbell Col palfrey
and othcrs, addressed TIC meeting at some
length, declaring their adherence 10 the laws and
reliance on the ability and willingness Of our
government to yndcate tho national honor and
tha resolution was, on motion, re,onsidered and
laid upon the table. The meeting then al.
iourned to meet at Union Hall, Lafayette. to.
morrow eyening.-N o. Ptcayuns 10Th inst
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

Heavy DAYAGEs-In NE case Of John ard
Horace BeardsIey, Us. Louis Tappan, for Islander,
the Jury this morning brought in verdict for
the plaintiffs, for $4,000 The Islander consisted
in giving information, through the defendants
mercantile agency office, disparaging and in.
furious To the plaintiffs credit and standing in
trade.-.Journai af Commerce.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

We have received from Montgomery slip
containing the details Of TIE census Of Alabama
The whole population Of the State by this ia,
whites 437,747 343 29s, free colored 2I67. To.
tal 773,2l4 In Mobile county tie population
is pat down al 1895 whites; slaves 1857, free
colored COL Total 27,GU3.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

FiRE AsNHILAToR ExPERiMRNr.-An interes-
ting experiment with Philips Fire Annhilator
took place this morning, just above Glst street,
near the proposed new City Park, in the presence
of about thirty gentlemen. pit, about six by
twelve ct, had been dug and filed with 500 gal
ions Stockh I'm tara very Inflamable substance.
A few y God shavngs were scattered over its sur
face, and when the whole was completely enyel.
oped IA flames. making very hot fire, and throw
ing of dense column al smoke, the Annihilator
was brought 10 bear upon u. In mirute and a
hal II was altogether eXtngushed--the gas and
vapor issuing from the machine, seeming to dc.
YOUR the flames almost Instantly, whenever
brought in contact with them. The experiment
was REGARDED az proving the utility Of the Annihi-
hilator rs ex'Inguisher Of FIRE in the early sta
ges Of It's progress. Mr.. Philips briefly addressed
the spectators, satirg that he had never proposed
10 do away with the use Of water by his machine
but to make the latter auxiliary 10 the former
He would have IL in the possession Of every fam.
ny, so that IN Of fire could he speedily put
IN requsltion, before, in ordinary cases, water
could be procured. For localities where water
cannot be readily obtained, he commended that his
invention must prove invaluable.
The cottage which it had been intended to FIR.
not in readiness, the excessive cold weather
having prevented its completion. IL is new and
well built structure, say % by 30 feet. 1t is pro-
posed TO set II on fire at one o'clock to.morro "
Thursday afternoon W " Jour Com.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

OUTWARD ApoRNINGs.-A New York cores
pendent OF the Oswego Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing statement as illustrating to what extent of
extravaganza those who wish to main tain couspi...
uous positions ~ external show, are driving eac h
other:
How much jewelry will good taste permit n
lady TO wear III public, Is a question lately raised
among the ladies Of the beau monde. by one other
number appearing at the opera, btdecked with
some $50 900 worth Of eweiTy. Tor he d WIS
covered with diamonds, so that il looked like a
cluster Of stars, aud It quenched into indis,in.
guishable nothngness the pretenslons TO torets in
ITS vicinity. OF course such thing has cattstd O.
good deal Of talk among our fashionable Ladies'
and as the agitation VIII doubtless extend 10 the.
utmost bounds Of W omaHdom, have taken pains.
for the benefit Of your lady readers to CLEAN some
interesting information on iewelry IN general from
the proprIetors Of one Of our largest ewelry esta-
lishments, and who may DE considered good au-
thority on such matters. They inform me that
they sometimes sell eN ery worth s25 900 Such
sales are rare Sets worth SIS 900 or so, 900 are
more frequently sold while from 50, coo to SO 600
is often paid for necklace, bracelet, breaspin aud
ear. Jewels ! saw some beautiful 81 900 sets of
ewelr" and some ladies' watches, for which the
MODEST sum Of $500 each was asked also rings
and breastpins, at the low price of 81 800 eaco
Gold card cases set with diamonds were
TO be had at $500; and beautiful things they are
for lovers TO present TO their sweethearts Sneak.
ing OF lovers and sweethearts reminds me that the
same gentlemen told me that they often sell from
FIVE TO ten thousand dollars worth Of bridal nr.s-
ents per week. The honeymoon season is ever a
harvest time, and that is a moon that for them. al
least, never wanes."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

CANADA PARLfAMENT.--Th The Toronto Gl0be Of
The 1911 instant, claims the election Of William
Lyon Mackenzie to Parliament The Globe is
unable to give figures, but says Mr.. Mex. has a
considerable majority.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
~ We find This item Of intelligence float

ing among many Of our exchanges:
"Geu. Foote, on his way to Washington,
passed through Montgomery Ala, and, at the
solicitation Of many citizens, delivered speech
in the representative chamber A correspondent
Of the Tuscumtia Albanian, gives the follow.
ing outline Of his remark:
He took decided ground against the reOrgan.
izatiCn of old parties, or the observance OF old
party distinctions, and very pointedly enjoined
upon all Union men Of both the Democratic and
Wing parties, TO cooperate in fostering and
perpetuaiing our government az il is. By driving
from the land all the dsaffection caused by abo.
llion and fanatical movements in the ORTIZ
and Southern Rights or disnnion associations in
the South lie cautioned the Union party
against repoaing con fdence in those heretofore
identified with these factions, until they bring
forth fruit meet for repentance. lie thinks
ncsniy years psniteacs IS me enopgh 10 restore
them 10 fuH cOnfdeace"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
SPECIAL ORDER.

The Senate took up the special order, being Mr..
FooTE's resolution on the compromise measures
of last session
Mr.. FOOTE, at one o'clock, again took the
floor, and continued speaking until the adjourn.
ment at three. A large portion Of his remarks
were made in reply TO the speech Of MIR. RHErT,
being continued discussion OF the topics diverted
to ia our report Of yesterday. After he had con-
cluGed,
Mr.. RHETr took the floor, and was proceed
ing TO reply, when several senator's asked that b e
might give way or an adjournment
Mr. RHElT assented, on condition that. the
adjournment should extend only until tomorrow
At quarter past three the Senate ad ourned ac-
cordingly.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

~ Mr. MATTHEW, The British consul at
Charleston, has sent 10 the Governor Of South
Carolina communication touching the impris.
onment of colored slaves at that port This
was sent in to the House on Saturday last The
reading of the communication was ordered by
the House but, on motion Of Mr. MEIHsGER,
was arrested as being disrespectfuI to the lagis.
lature After some debate as TO The disposition
Of the document, il was referred TO the Com.
mlltee on Golorcd Population.
The same document, in the Senate, was unan.
imousy laid on the table without debate
TOBACCO PUsCHAsE IN FRASCE-The con.
sui general Of France at New Y ork, has given
notice that he offers for the supply Of tobacco
for the nat onal manufactures Of France, of the
following descriptions in the quantities named
will b. received by the Minister Of Finances,
and will be adjudicated on the 2sth Of January
next, viz Virginia leaf, of the crops Of 1850
and 1851, 100000 Kilograms /; Kentucky leaf,
2. 100000 Of the tame crops; and Maryland,
! 100000 Kilograms
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
From n, Union Of Thur,day.

b'""i 't ,hOH " bHufsuubs
THg Hos. MI. RnETT, oT Sourn CARoLIxA-
II ought not, perhaps, to surprise US that this
gentleman should continue 20 perseyere in a
course Of pc licy which has been repudated by
the people of his State and IN obviously al war
with the best intercsia of his country, as they
are understood by the patriOts and statesmen Of
both the great parties which have been deyel.
oped by our publir experience. Those who
have watched the course Of the Southern Press
located ia this city for The protested purpose Of
guarding what il deems Southern interests, can
not have failed 10 zee that the honorable sen
ator from South Carolina has but faithfully
echoed the notes of that organ. Dsunion rather
than acquescencG in the npromise-secession
not az revolutionary remedy, but rs a const
tutionai highland the organization Of Oh,
South in the attitude Of resistance, suspendint
or MULTIPLYING the regular action Of the laws, un
Ill th"se laws can be made 10 take the form
prescribed by Mr.. Rbett and his followers--ar,
the great and prominent grounds upon which
these new lights would seek TO tIace our hope,
70 preserve our republican institutions, anC
transmit them unmpaired 10 our posterity.
( Bat Il il not 80 much our purpose on this oc
cas.on TO point out the gidring enormities, boti
m doctrine and argument, which render the DO
sive TO the patriotic spirit Of our peopic. az IA
correct an error into WHICH hc has fallen respect
ing the views entertained 10y General Jacksor
during the notification crisis Of 1892 The
proclamation issued at that time, the hor,orabl.
senator was understood TO say, was not writer
by the President, but by Mr. Livingston-wbr
was represented as chsngelinr in politics, art
an acknowledged federaIist Ia making sucl
statements the honorable senator can find ~
pretext outside Of the irresponsible declaration
Of the hereto organs whose aim il was al tina
day 10 break up the government, aud destroy tn
! huence Of the patri who threw himself int
the breach, and risked al his character and fam
in overthtowing cOmbina ion which was ia
more dangerous 10 the Constitution than the in
vasion Of the British in 1915 had been TO on
liberties. We defy the honorable senator b,
produce any respectable authority for invalida
ting the declaration we nov make respecting
the preparation and issue Of that proclamation
as public document
II is true that the document issued from tht
/ State Department, where all such papers ar,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
THIRTY SECOND CONGRESS.
FIR SION. .
IN SENATE. .

.. FRIDAY, Dec. 10, 1851.
Prayers were offered and the journal read. Mr.
BRIGHT presented the credentials OF JohM J. Nc.
CRAZE, senator elect from Mississippi, who ap.
peared, was qualified and took his seat.
Mr.. BORLAND, from the Committee on Prin.
ting, to which was referred resolution providing
for the printing Of $500 copies Of the report of the
superintendent Of the Lake Superior Copper
Mines, reported the same without amendment,
ard 1t was agreed to.
Mr.. BCRLAND, from The same committee, re-
ported resolution allowing it to appoint clerk
which was agreed to.
Mr.. SEWARD, by leave, introduced a joint
resolution, establishing certain postroutes, which
was read twice and referred. ...
Mr.. FISH, by leave, introduced bill providing
for the holding of u. S. district courts, in case OF
the sickness absence Of Judges, which was read
twice and referred ..'
Mr.. MALLORY introduced IA resolution, call
ing upon the President of the United States for
information respecting the proceedings-atsA Board
of examiners, consisting of Col. Churchill, Major
Thomas, and other officers, in relation to certain
Florida claims. The resolution was agreed to-
On motion of Mr.. HUNTER, the President 3 mes
sage wss taken up, and reference of the various
topics. contained in it, made to the appropriate
committees.
A resolution from the House of Representatives
providing for the binding Of certain documents,
was read twice and referred.
House resolution, authorizing the Post
master General to legaIize certain contracts for
car, ying the mails in California and Oregon, was
taken up, read twice and referred -.
A House resolution, authorizing the printing of
100 additional copies of the journals of Congress,
to be deposited IN the Office of the Secretary of
State, was taken up, read twice and ordered To a
third reading, without reference.
The following bills were read II third time and
passed A bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue a re yister 10 the brig Ada a
hIIl granting the right of way to the State OF Mis-
the eastern border Of the State in the direction OF
Montgomery, Alabama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-11

TYR MORRISON rs CONSULTED CoNpiDENrTktty
~ certain disease which he without m.rsorv IN
their worst forms Recent affections be removes afev
days rrsctos Of thirty years enables him ner-
vows debility az consequent upon sefsbuss No fee iii
cured. See his Londoa diploma, in bis prvsss ose 2ol
TsIten street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-11

wpAsro A-ghir a. Wn Rowland. late master Or
barb science o. New Bedford sels; John BusAsy J0ha
ffy1nPo6L-sis Ene-N o's1lii.tn. lady, shd a. ser
vant ar BiaeI tgtn. A Euss and lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-11

nR. C0NVERS' INyIG0RATING CORDIAL-THl
~ only remedy for weakness and debility OF the
and those sad disorders Of body and mind caused BY i'm
proper habits OF youth Young be cautious where
apply for aid few bottles Of this Cordial will
to manly yigor Cordial 81 botte three bottles for s.
with important advice the married and single Forward
"a to the country Dr. Cs office, IS Third avens. New
York Letters post paid Sold 1T IS South Third treet
2s4 and 36 Market street southwest Second and
Green strees PhiladephiA See National Police QaLette.