davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALShM,
Tie Great COUGH REMEDY.

MANY wears Of experience anil more than Hundred
Thousand Cures q ton-umpfiNc tompn.nt- l1se
unidentified Satisfaction ui a Ffrsdnn iu hive
bcoe acqtanird with this irosdrrai fcroil rat n
~ -upertor. because s1ofiiHg helinr lul
certain 10 cure Consumption of te Lung. ian any
other Remedy me world. We kHov, however ft 20 s1l
v some Tia Consumption be curr3 Be ha N urn.
dn OF mauy ue fow shah n1' attempt 20 afe "a h
.uch tit unl do 4sfef ffcf. " M DEG
proved thousands Of clsca tf ii- medicine has cured
tanss which hsfsfe r eirH were
"a rcni Consumption, uni wi ci we're n't+H ri rA
,tHrf.as faHt as,aadi ana Nseu all repof1 c f su-
tUn. uf i4f rhr4 tend -tl f0 hatt ei with
lif ftt dssier Consumption. lns Hastm hr. elfrd
fsaHiad w 1n ntf" eall u De- M rr-- ui r'r
.n hsf h4ff dfl. fqc4lfy gourh-F Pass u hs Brrnsf,
r aHi itia. Difficulty u breathing iHrnH' flsor
rffiaa- ffsrfr AiaAt Scotland WusfiuH AWAY
lr He FLESH ant Blood. Pesos- ta. n- q. b c"af'H.-
a.r cnai nfrr slii 's could HHf live week
l.rr rr- Medicine hHs cured sale win r~fc n-I go
iH DIVING ~tntc. hat by se usc oi iis remedy, iHey
live. fuI rlINF good HraItN
This HHl~nm pa1oy r-g-d@f o'np71rf o. +. r".-
take. tiHft OFF l'.r
r cDGI-'Hces o. ,H.r. 70 wonderful ani Hia 10 MI
rtruou- Cures iy Purif, ing. >-fgfr.'a7 ni infi2-
nr1fiua IH ffr srsfHli rfIsif-f4l f4t f,rlI' IfN
rHIurU. holfMH actnH--hl. HHIFtg tnunh 'tHq hs
NriNs---tuI aia-r nd frItffag ENpecturntiuu. lt
oiIes f.r fi.u lowing diseases viz
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
BOSTON, NEW YOIsJI, &c. by the
WAY Of Windsor VI.

kAILROAD IRON BOsION TO WEIlI.- NINEH &
TO BURLINGTON, VT. THROUGH TICKETS TO
STATIONS ON PASsNMPslC AND VERMONT CEN
TRIAL. RAILROAD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
TAIsNIEus'S GUIDE,

EAESWER'S GUIDE,
rour loading British Quarterly Revows and Fleetwood
Naga1ine In addition which they have recently com
,nrnrrd Inc Publication Of valuable Agricultural WORN,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

General Scott The Wing papers in Indiana,
almost without exception have placed at the
head of their columns the name of General Scott
as IA candidate for the Presidency. The Indiana
State Journal in speaking of the proposed nom
nation by the National Wing Convention, says
that so far as popular sentiment in that State Is
concerned, there never before was such unanlm-
ty in the selection of candidate, and if the
name of General Winfield Scott should be pla-
ced upon the ticket, lndlana will certainly give
him her electoral vote.- Pittsburgh Pa GGz.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
HAkDWAitE.

(oH stock ct Hardware u complete. If you want
mouse timmngs-h sou want Table CuiloB-if you
au, '"nsfs' ioois-hnsly, " ynn want ANY THING "a
ne iine-feasv give Us cali We supply your wauls.
September 10, 1854. gs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

General Scott. letter signed by the Wing
members of the Pennsylvania Legislature, APP
pears in the North American, in which they
respectfully suggest TO the friends of General
Scott, throughout the State TO meet and consult
together upon the expediency and propriety of
presenting his name for the next Presidency.
Sharp Ffosts in valleys. Lawrence Young,
Chairman Of the State Fruit Committee for Ken
lucky, 10 the Pathological Congress, states the
following TACT IN illustration of the advantage of
planting tender fruit trees on elevated ground in.
stead OF IN Valleys" Lieutenant Maury placed
thermometer on high portion Of his orchard
grounds,a and another al the bottom thirty five feet
lower. Al % CLOCK, A. NJ, he found the Their
mometer at the bottom at % c, and being surpri-
sed TO see that on the hill at 80 c, changed their
position, but was soon convinced that there was
difference ia the temperature between the two
points of five degrees.
Shadrdeh The figitire IN Canada Letters from
Montreal state that Shadrach, the fugitive, who
escaped from this city, is in state OF great des.
tuition lie has sent TO friend here for aid sta.
ting that he has not been able to obtain employ-
ment An advertisement in the Montreal papere
states that Buffers real Ethiopian Serenader.
were TO give concert on the 18th inst for the
benefit Of Shadrach, Williams, Johnson, Tisbold
and Scott i've fugitive slaves lately escaped L
that city, and now in state of restitution. Al
part OF the performance, Shsdrach was to reat,
the history OF his wonderful escape from Boston
Boston .4ias.
Uhig Picto,y an Detroit The Wings of De
tolt have elected their Mayor by 1913 majority
and majority Of the Common Council This |,
gratifying offset to some of our own cite,
winch have gone the other way. no. Jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
BAY STATE SIIAWLS.

S1oi FIELD have nice lot of Long and Square
Prices. Call sud examine thea
september ~, 1850 %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

VA nun i.AND'S GERMAN HliIEkS
~ n D. seiium Shat recommend whit termed Pa
'nl Mteenes 70 The confidence and patronage OF road
a ahu therefore When We recommend Dr. Hoohaadf Ger
man biitefs, We wish u he distinctly that
arc "' eoahng OF the nofums of the day that noised
"pNl "i ov period aud ihen forgotten after they have
done her guilty OF mischief medicine long
'Abshea universally prised, and which has the hearty
approval OF the Faculty itsri.f
Vdence upon evidence has been received dixie tho fore
sne liom en- sections of the uuiuu the last years,
ava rae siFeHgf testimony az fs fauer that there h.
OF ~ us' iH the actcc of the regular OF fiua
uot ihan nil other uosifums combined, fact that
eas Toe established and fully proving tbut scientific pro-
paiiion wi meet with then quiet approval when presented
oven in this form.
That This Medicine will cure Liver Complaint aud Dys-
fepsa 40 one can doubt amer usg difrctnd.
peinilY upon the stomach and yeT,t Is preferable 10
sa'"me' in aii Bilious Diseasosiho effect imuedate.
hey can ho ndministHftdtu FEMALE ufINFANT With
safely and reliable benefit, at any lime.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
From the .Nso York sam.


AT the fatal hour Gen. Lone z was brouob
out, and assembled the platform with firm step
Ills person was enveloped in white shroud
The executloner removed the sbroud and Their,
stood the general in his full military uniform be
fore the assembled multitude. His appearance
was calm dignihed and heroic. Not muscle
quivered. He looked upon the preparations TO,
death unmoved, his countenance chanped not
and his whole bearing was firm and manly. The
executioner now removed his embroidered coat
his SASH cravat and all the insignia of his mill.
tary rank in token of Disgrace Gen. Lopez
with his hands tightly bound together in from,
stepped forward, and in strong, clear voice
slowly spoke to those around as follows
pray The persons uho hare compromised me %
pardon me as pardon them Mn death ,Di4 MOI
change The desfinies Of Cuba" [The executioner
standing little behind, here interrupted him in
an in insulting tone, with "Conqe, be quick, be
quick
General Lopez, turning his hend partly around,
liked his eye on the man, and said sternly, grit
ting his teeth, Want, SIR" lie then continued
-"Ad'elh my betoped Cuba Adieu mn breih.
rent The general then stepped back, and
scented himself on the stool. A priest with The
crucihx and taper stood on one side of him the
executioner ON the other. The collar was then
f'"'NN "VN'N hiN FliSolcl HpNk. ne priest
now placed the cruciiix between the generals
hands, and just as he was in the act of incrninc
his head to kiss it, the executoner swung the
fatal screw, and the head of unfortunate
man at the same instant dropped forward, touch
ing the cruciiix. He never moved again
immediately after the execution, Gen. I,onez,s
body was taken down and privately buried
Among the relatives of General Lopez in
Cuba, are, his brother-in law, the Count If
Poxosdulces, nobleman of great wealth and
high character Madame Frias, widow of noble.
man of wealth, ~ his sister.in law. He had
other near relatives. They al left town pre.
vious 10 the execution, unwilling to be near ON
such on occasion. General Lopez was 55 wears
of age. He had son, 10 years of age, studying
in Switzerland. The General was wealthy. but
spent his income as fast MS he received ii. In
this, and the previous unfortunate expeditions
he lost very large sums
The official account of the progress and ter
mination of the invasion, establish, saws the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

eB The Mobile Advertiser calls us an &c omen
advocate of disunion." Well, what we have
said has been open enough and plain enough
But we protest against being considered so fond
OF dlsunlon as the southern Submissionists, who,
like the Advertiser, have adopted the Georgia
platform. They pronounce the compromise to
be tolerably fair and honest sort of a thing
and yet immediately proceed to tell us that if
The North commit the further aggression of re-
peang mere dead letter law,-the fugitive
slave Iaw--they will not only dissolve the Union
but write Themselves down trait. RS for SO doing
Now' we don't pretend to be so mighty fond
OF union' as some folks, but if we thought the
late adjustment even decent thing, we think
we would stand the Union little while Longer
without making such fire eating threats.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

HAYsAu--Of all the serviie dogs in ths
world, the tyrant proves the greatest. Hayna,
is said 10 be Il convert, bat he must force him
self to place of power and thus show his be
nightly. An article in the London Examine,
says:
"Our readers may recollect that Haynau, wher
offered part OF the coniiscated property of Bat
inyany, prudentiy declined the gifl, aud that the
Austrian government afterwards rewarded him
with donation OF forty thousand pounds A
large part OF this sum Haynau expended in the
purchase OF an estate in Hungary. in the very
centre OF Magyarlsm and he has since actually
taken up his residence there. Every one likes
To be well with his neighbors, and Haynau
spares no pains TO make himself popular
Among the peasantry he layishes money with no
sparing hand, gives them exorbitant wages, aud
pays their taxes for them---the peasant pocket
ing the money, and hating the German none the
less. Among the nobility, some of whom were
condemned to death by his courts martial, and
then amnested, he pays assiduous court, though
he is met generally with cold looks and closed
doors
The tobacco monopoly which Austria is at
tempting to introduce has met with such stren-
Gus opposition, that peasants who have grown
gray WIN tne pipe III uielr NOUNS deny theD-
selves what year or two ago they would have
held not less necessary than meat and drink
and Hnynau is as eager in this moral rebellion
AS the best Magyar among them, swearing 'the
man is rogue who smokes Austrian tobacco
We will not tell our readers all the tales we
have heard Of this mans eccentrcites; they are
so incredible that we fear we should lose credit
for the rest by repeating these. 1t is, however,
certain that he speaks of himself as only the in
strument of (rerkaeug) of the Austrian govern
ment; that there is country of W hich he
thinks SO highly as England and that he
speaks of that affair when | was beaten in Lon
don without the slightest rancor, declaring that
he does not consider it as any insult to himself,
but as demonstration against the empire of
Austria"
What mischief is brewing now for Hungary
Can any one believe that HAYNAu is sincere
Austria is in hourly dread of an insurrection,
and is probably employing this man to play the
part of GEoRsY. In Europe men of the highest
rank are paid to act for the police.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

I N. Y. Tribune. beyond caviI, the following facts
/. That the bodies OF the prisoners shot a
Havana With Crittenden and Kerr were no
muliIated nor anywise lnatreated, and the stor,
that they had been, was fabricated 10 excite in
dignaton and procure reinforeeinenss in thi,
country;
2. That the invaders achieved no important
success at any time beyond the killing of Gen
Emma, aud the consequent repuse of the detach
msnt led by hm
3. That they killed no 1000 l000 nor even
200 Of the Spaniards;
a. That they at no time were able 10 act on
the offensive but fought for their lives from the
first, and were at length surprised and utterly
routed
b. That, though they were aded in the
very quarter of Cuba where Lopez was most
llkely To obtain aid, yet they received none OF
airy kind, and were not joined by "a single cor
poral's guard from the hour of their setting foot
on the soil of Cuba;
8. That the Creoles, or natives of Cuba so
far from affording them such aid as even towards
friendly TO them might safely have done, evinced
the most active and deadly hostility througho ut
to the invaders and their cause. We cannot
doubt that they furnished the information which
led to the surprise and route of Lopez we know
that they finally deceived, betrayed, bound and
delivered him 10 Concha.
These things should sink deeply into the ma
tional mind. They should be remembered,
Whenever lying emissaries assert that Cuba is
ready to revolt, on the strength of the s'y
whispers OF disailecton from few exies or
grumbers.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11


at is impossible to contemplate the conduct
of our ancestors, when placed in similar circun,-
stances, without blushing for our degeneration
They commenced the revolution that secured
our liberty, when their expressions were not one
hundrelh part as grlevous ours. A miserable
tax OF three pence pound on tea was the OK
tent of their grievance Being dependent colo
nists, they had no organized sovereignty to pro-
tect them from the perils of rebellion and
treason. With halters round their necks, and
The stigma of treason on their foreheads, nobly
dlsdalning To count the costs of a contest which.
though they should perish, was to secure liberty
to their posterlty, they fearIessly encountered
the gigantic power of mighty nation And
with this glorious example before us, shall we
basely surrender the inheritance of our children,
from dis acefuI panic excited by imaginary
Dangers Shall we be terrified by mere phan-
Toms OF blood, when our ancestors, for less
cause, encountered the dreadful reality? Great
God! are we the descendants of those ancestors ;
are we men-"g grown men"--to be frightened
from the discharge of our most sacred duty, and
The vlndicatIon of our most sacred rights, by the
mere nursery story of raw head and bloody
bones, which even the women of our country
laugh to scorn."
wye have but one difficulty TO prevent ma
'"'NN' d.
pressors: 1t is our unfortunate divisions.
have a most consoIing confidence that the intel
iigence and patriotism of the people will over
come this. With united counsels the State can
not fail to be triumphant; but with divided and
distracted counses, it will be in vain TO hope
that we shall ever be relieved from our oppres
slons Those, therefore, who persevere in a
course which shall paraIyze the efforts of the
State 10 relieve our citizens from unconstitu
tlonal expressions, will assume tremendous
responsibility. Whatever may be their motives,
they will make themselves the nccomplices of
our oppressors. We have but one course TO
pursue. Let us stand firm and immovable upon
our principles, holding out the banner of con
stltutlonal liberty to all who choose to rally
under it. II the State 30 will it, we are free.
But If the public voice should decree otherwise,
and unconditional submission be our doom, we
snail at least have the consolation of rejecting
that we have had no agency in forging chains for
our children Extract from a speech of Hon
George McDaDis, May 3lst, al Charlesion.l
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

THE CUBAN PRIsoNERs.--Capt. Plat, COM
mander of the u. 5. sloop-of war Albany hav-
ing obtained permission from the captain-general
of Cuba, had an interview with the Americans
now in confinement nj Havana, and has sent to
the government Of the United States statement
made by them of their connection with the ex-
petition of Lopez Ii seems that they imputc
deception to Mr.. Sgur, editor of the New Or
leans Delta, who furnished the funds to pur-
chase the steamer Pampero, and persuaded men
to engage in the enterprise, under the assurance
that the revolt in Cuba was general and that
the party would be Immediately Joined by
large force of Creoles. On the subject Of these
dispatches the Republic says:
We learn that, upon the receipt of these de-
spatches the President directed copies to be
sent to the Spanish minister, The further to en-
force an appeal already made TO that govern
ment, now since the leader of the expedition has
been cut ofl, to deal mercifully with his deuded
followers, who were enticed into the Invasion
under the belief that the Island were already in
a state of revolution. and desired assistance TO
establish republican government, a state of
facts which, had IL existed could not have justi-
he'd their conduct, either in the view CT our own
statutes or Of The law Of nations, but the expec-
tation of which gives them a strong claim TO
pardon"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
John A. Quiiman, the .ssDisuniOnist.. and
srraitOr.1

! The incident recorded below, by Major Lor
ing, an officer of the u s. army, is characteristic
of the brave old chief, who is at present bear
ing onward the standard of Southern rights
History exhibits no Instance of greater daring
| or sef-sacrfcing gaantry. This is the maj
who is to be put down, for the awful suspicion
of not having put up flag during the session
The following notice of one of the most
glorious incidents which occurred DURING the
Mexican war, appeared in the Washington
Union, of January 18th, l84S-Eyery true
Mlsslssippian will read it with mingled emotions
of admiration and gratitude towards the hon.
ored son of Mississippi. who is the hero of the
story.-We need add nothing to the high eco.
miums Of the Union, and of the brave officer
Coi. Loring, who bore such honorable test-
mony to the galIantry of his commander.
"GEN. QUITMAN.-lt is right [says the Wash
lngton Unionl to give publicity to an incident in
the storming of the city of Mexico, which illus
trates the bravery and patriotic enthusiasm of
THIS oiilcer, but which his modes.y has sup
pressed from the knowledge of the country.
ne following Is an extract of letter from the
gallant leader of the mounted rifle regiment
Major Loring who fell at the head of his repi-
ment on the eve of entering the city of Mexico
by wound which deprived him of one of his
Nv S"u"Se 10 an Siouu III tribute OIL 4
gallant soldier to the bravery of his dstn-
guishd commander. This letter was addressed
to a friend in private correspondence:
Gen. Quitman was at the head of nv repi
ment at the time | was shot We were the
nearest American soldiers to the city of Mexico.
and their army, at the time was wounded Az
ter fell, he armed himself with one of nv rifles.
joined the rifles in their charge upon the Garita
de Belen, fired his last cartridge, tied his hand
kerchief on his muzzle, and waved his gallant
soldiers over the MISUNDERSTANDING the first
to mount amid the terrible carnage that follow
ed. I'll venture to say there are few instances
in history where one so high in rank, and ad
vanced in life, has thus had, and availed himself
of the brilliant opportunity of wreathing around
his brow so distinct title to the honor of being
regarded the BRAvEsT OF THE BRAVE"
Such was the voluntary tribute to the veteran
Quitman, whom the heartless myrmidoms of a
profiigate administration are attempting TO break
down. A man who has thus faced the enemies
of his country and perilled his life in its defence
is denounced in all the set phrases of billings
gate. systematic attempt is being made to
destroy his good name, and to convince The peo-
pie that he who has never betrayed trust, is
unworthy of their support. And all this because
he has sood up firmly in defence of the rights of
the South, and in advocacy of the PRINCIPLES
which lie at the foundation of the government
principles sanctifed bv the struggles in their be-
half of Jefferson, Madison, Macon and Jackson
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

ley The Ohio State Journal, the central or
gan Of the Wing party in Ohio defends Mr. Vrs
Tor, the Wing candidate for Governor, who il
accused by the Frce-soilers of the sin of voting
IN 1he last Congress to lay on the table, reso-
luton prohibiting slavery in the territories
The Journal says Mr.. VsroN relied ON the suf
hciency of the Mexican law to exclude slavery
and says il was this law which gave California
TO the North; and hence infers that il the poli.
cy of Mr.. VINTos and Gen. TAYLOR had been
adopted, the North would have obtained all the
territory acquired from Mexico without aeita-
ton.
Yet this same Journal cordially supports the
resolutions of their legislature instructing her
senators to support the Wilmot Proviso.
Now, If the Mexican law was enough to ex.
clude slavery, why did all the Northern States
insist on the adoption of the Wilmot Proyiso {?
Was it merely to agitate---or rather, does not
their unanimous declarations prove that they
believed the Mexican law to be of itself null and
void! The truth is, the North has been guilty
of three distinct self contradictions on this sub.
Ject First, she pronounced for the Wilmot
Proviso, and required its insertion in the Mexi-
can treaty, or in law to govern the new terri
tory Then she declared the Mexican law had
the effect of the Wilmot Proviso-was equal in
force to an American law. And, finally, she
insisted on admitting California as one State
and defended the exclusion of slavery AS the
will of people in adopting their own insttu
tons. Now if the Wilmot Proviso were pro-
per, or if the Mexican law were in force, the
right Of a people to determine their own insti.
tutions is denied-for either of them would ex.
cude all but such as think one way.
The right of people to determine their own
institutions has always been denied by the
North II was denied when the Missouri com
promise was made, as well as in 1913, 40. and
'5o-and by this pertinacious denial, the North
has acquired two thirds of the territory of the
Union.