davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-07
REsPrCTARnTrY on LARoR.

times Is thc fr,chuul prevalence Of false pride
ia many parts OF thc country, which make,
Ilter. an ordinance IIlravr, q depreciation.
G., gsly ar srrf arl tor1mrn. Tai. aa-
L.rratthr ,eIr ru, 0i uar national prosper
rs. uis crushing ths .paHsrr elasticity of
our national energies. lovtrr down, r1n'y-
z.uc. vuh,urr arl opr social virtues and ho-
I,c,t thoughts. lst'h.s m7j0ees cooa ,a its
unchecked cancer few short years longer.
and 10 viii aG.ri thr rrmnra.y ct hr Re-
..rr uuu 'trn tr slave question r..ll-
There r.,.rv.s uurr t.--ruH i..,.r.
rrunaIrairI. one n,r, hl,r ARD g.ur.uas,
than thr m1r,t-1r. librl, ta' agricultural and
mechanical professions arc mental, burl'h
%, calling aaJ dignity of q iras eru'.m-1.
The CASE distinction, created iu rne.' rs by
Nourshy.lo,Ia. ar s,1cats, rr,rr welded o
mono successful engine against human Liberty
-7l rr'.olal greatness, then when they ere
a5l- 90 "a a stigma of r5rr.sri urou lhc bar.
. Hy ullcr, oftbs so.l, and ihr industrious dou-
.zrus 90 trr busy workshops. To thc Latter
classes che rci Of cnr,rc hs, been riyca -
,'..l,..,l d. ,.l.l,.lr- vorl,rfl
......,.-,-... ,,l,.., b,,, advance, r. .o ra.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-07
Portland Advertiser and true Editors

Portland Advertiser and true Editors.
The Editor Of the Portland Daily Adycrti-
ser Of yesterday, seems more than half .nclin-
81 10 take back all be has said in favor Of the
principles Il Mr.. LegCti, and regrets that he
so highly commended our article upon Ed
i,Ors and the press ;" and sneeringly asserts,
that b" be has not thrust himself forward as a
molel by writing " loug articles upon the
subject" Neither have We, and we stated
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-07
Poslagn BIN

The cheap postage BlI h1, become aa.
aul H.lI gl .rto operation, probably, thc ars
o'Jn'y pr,t The following age some of do.
principal provisions Of thr law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-07

heart. there is found no pulsa,.ou i1r iha' uD.
iou which makes an Americans ono people.
All D. but the cbbInr and flowing Of the DARK
snwholcsome, troubled current q secession
schism and SEPARATION.
Nctv.ilsiari.u- all tl1t wc see ani hrar'
crn,lcmcn. and aIl that Ne have srgn auI
Ss,rd far he last twelve months, SOME per-
srrs aI,yi to believe that thc J0.Ou is roi,
and has not b,cn, ia any danger. The trc7t
YOUR c.Io,'s, MAJ, ar its preservation, with
inditerearr. --I r0r1 with jar.s-ul. haF
pcars 90 me th1' che temper OF these person.
Is very much Ire ihat of those who, When
DE iouua.rs or 'bc great lrr7 h,i h-r7 h.'-
kcn up, she windows OF. I-r,r1 ,T.-.l, r..
rain had fallen uroa thc clrih fr,y DAYS aad
forty NIGHTS, until every ihirr brt che Peak oi
Arraut vss s!rJajy ,rj,r va'gr.ji uct srN
..bclic,c Llt thc.e vgr'I b. mrch,'1 sh.7.
co."
We have seen Fr-l..u.rs 'rs-r-.7..
formally brought r-aarl, and solemn, Do
cusscd, ia ihs lrc.,'7ur.s arl caa'Cr.rs c.
te'rT'' '' l'' N'''..' '... ,..'
soon O, D, hr'J.r. r.'rr regular d. .Htt
provis'ons, 10 eo.s...5 ''s same ... '
one important state I''."' '.'.'' SOD"
that tl,r- prevail, amor, tir people a.rus'
an entire uu1u.miiy OF sentiment fa favor o.
S'csSing UP 'h' Union nod ihs dissolution
OF Me un'on' u IS supposed may n0' i'k.
pher without conflict 100 arms. Ministers 'i
war are therefore provided schools ct 'a-
'irueuoa 90 military n'i.c,c''a'..'a'a''aa an
''','0 -' sue 60.
i''"'''',-' W. '.'..''.. 70 '' psi .,..
4''''' ',' ..' ' ""
wv l-'-'''..' ''''..' ,.,",.,
''' ''''.' ~. ''''' .'.' .-. ~
'' '.' .,.' -. ' Jaw. % ~,
'''.'' ''''.'' '''.'' '''' ''.' '....
-'' '' '.,'', '''' VI .'''
'''''' wv ''''
''.'''' '"'...''' '.'' '
'''' ''. .. ~ ''''
.' '.', '"' -'''' '. ...
''.
'-' '''..
TINS object, j .....'' Dbl, n.." .....'.' .s
tac measure 90 adjustment adopted 'l '''-
cr-ss, 40 OBJ" h,i SESSION, a.. aE Oh. sI.r.i.
ability, arl su-'.., u.'a v..r. Oh. i-...' ..
che Union brvc resisted % .1 OH. South
Nor have ihr g.'r.s' f'.F ..........,
".''.' .'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
The America.

The Yacht "Amerca" which won the prize
in the late race orCowes in the English Chan
nell and was soon afterwards sold to Col. De
Blaquiere for S35, 600, though she originally cost
only $4,000, was but second class" vessel
at home, she having been beaten by the Ma
ria" If John Bull should send over and pur-
chase the "Maria," Jonathan would, within a
twelvemonth furnish dozen others that could
''dIstance" her the first heat"
Touching this matter, the Buf1lo CONNER
ctal relates the following anccdote:-
We have heard of circumstance, some
what similar to the late yacht race, that occur
red in the Mediterranean few years ago. A
down east schooner, named JENNA, in making
the run from Masscna to Gibraltar, fell in with
n crack vessel belonging to the Royal Yacht
Club. The wind was fair, and the Englishmar
squared away for race. Jonathan packed or
all the canvas he could muster, and the result
was he beat the yacht at least u knot an hou
all the way to Gibraltar. " hen the English
man reached there, he waited on the Yankee
to express his surprise and chagrin, affirming
at the same time, that his vessel had never be
fore been beaten. "Jest like my Jcmimd," saiC
Jonathan, "she never beat nothing atore."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Fire and loss of Life,

On Saturday, p. NJ , the l3tn, a little after
ocI"ck' the block # wooden buildings on The
Il asst side of Church, between Pearl and Cherry
streets, was discovered to be on fire, and before
tie t.me could be subdued five buildings
We're entirely destroyed, four belonging
II Mr.. K. Bachelor, and one owned and occu-
pied by Miss Spencer. The fire broke ont in
the rear of one Of Mr.. Bachelors buildings,
occupied By Mr.. Bernard, and we are pal ned
to say that his little child Of two years old, was
burned to death We believe the mother was
away from home, and nobody knew that the
enid was in the burning building until it was
too late to attempt rescue.
Mr.. Bachelor was the severes; loser by the
fire. We regret to say that he was without
any insurance. Miss Spencer had an insur-
ance of $500 on her building, though her loss,
Otherwise, is considerable. Mr.. Lowry's Paint
Shop, 10 the rear, was nearly destroyed, but
was insured for $500, which will probably COW
or hi. loss.
At one time it was supposed that all the
buildings on Church Street, to Cherry Street,
Mr.. Lowrys residence in Cherry Street, must
be burnt, as the wind was pretty fresh from the
North. But the efficient abors our Frcmen,
and the Hook g. Ladder Company, accom-
,llshed wonders. The fire was arrested in the
midst of combustibles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

Who can doubt the complete success of the
wing party in New York, when everything dis
cordnnt among them has been removed' Soft
is, and wing triumph must follow.
Not 50 with the Locofocos. After long and
tedious session of the Ilunkers and Barnburn-
ers, they found themselves as wide apart as
ever. The Barnburners triumphed in the Con
vention, but the Hunkcrs are too full ofrevenge
to assist them at the election.
The Albany knickcrbocker, paper that
does not raise the flag of any party, soys:-
"Thc very generalship which secured them
the Blrnburners victory in the convention,
will only work them the most overwhelming
defeat at the polls. With the feelings now ex-
listing between the two branches Of the party,
we think it is as impossible to elect a Demo.
cratic ticket this fall as 1t is to make reuplng
machine out of putty. The Barnburners i'll our
opinion, exhibited more spirit than discretion.
So far as we can Judge, from the indications
"around the corners" the breach which d.
vidcs the liunkers from the Blrnburners is wi
der than ever The ticket nominated contains
only one bunker, John G.. Wright, but from
the position he took on a resolution, 1t Is ev-
ident that he is SONY sort of kind OF Q
Hunkcr;" one of those gentlemen who never
let principle stand in the way Of preferment
and whose "uncompromsing Democracy is o
so liberal stamp that he can even embrace
free-sollsm, provided tree-sollism will promise
to vote for him. We saw bets made yesterda.
that the whole ticket would be defeated in New
York city by ten thousand"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

speaking 81 the ront OF the Dsunion'sts, al
the recent election IN MISSISSIPPI oy some o'ooo
majority, the ~ I. lriOune naturally as well
and truly and nnocen'ly observed -
"The peril of Disunion, always exaggerated,
has ceased TO be even Scare-crow' Mss''
''pp' was ''' seo'''' oe'' 'e'""'e.
"hereupon the Rochester w. ~ '7mer'c"n
flies IN the lace and eyes oil the poor 1f'O""e
as follows -
"This logic is bad. 1t doe. not follow be-
cause Dl>union' is defeated in Mississippi
even by oooo majority mat It rs no''na more
'a"" ,,I r';,,.j'ad ,i',orams and pJa'b,cI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
The Presidents Visit to Boston.

The earnest expressi n of delight with
which our cltlzcnS received the intelligence
that the President, acconpan cd by portion
of his Cabinet, would visit our city on Wcdncs-
day, and take part in the celebration, was good
evidence of the profound respect with which our
citizens regard Mn. FILLMORE, and the deep
interest which they feel III the success Of the
celebration.
The President will find in Boston a most
hospitabe welcome. Not only the people of
Boston, but the people Of our whole State, will
give him Il hearty reception The military de-
tached to escort ham to the city is composed OF
the crack companies in the State, and they
will make splendid appearance. The occa-
sion is one of deep interest to the city of Bos-
ton. 1t will mark the commencement of a
new era in our commercial and business pros
perity; and it is well that it should be honored
by the presence of such high officials as the
President Of the United States the Governor
General of Canada, and others.
The note Of preparation is sounding every
where, and gives token of u most Joyous occa.
sion. Our hotels are already fast filling up
and strangers throng our Streets Boston 1t
las, 18th,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Politics in New York.

The result Of the recent Syracuse Convcn-
lions is particularly gratifying to us, and We
dolb not that it will be equally so to most of
oar readers.
1t is everywhere admitted that the whigs
I've made a stroug ticket-one that is quite
likely to prove available. Their nominees
(whose names we gaze last evening" are men
wi lcly known and highly esteemed through.
.ie Site. United and vigorous, and with
such men for tkeir standard bearers, the wings
Of the Empire State can handy fail of a trium-
ph,nt victory at the approaching election
'rhe whole whig press Of the State is cn,hus
iastic in the support of the entire ticket and il
It's commentator of the acton of the Conven
ton. The following resOlution ssnetionne
the doings Of the several whg committees VIII,
met few weeks ago at Albany, was mani
mousy adopted =
Resolred, That the action of the respective
State Committees and of the Legislative Com
rni,tee, in their meeting at Albang, was the re
suit of honorable and patriotic devotion to tn
Constitution and the best interests Of TN
whole people, and that It IS approved and saop
iel " tbs CoEyen,on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

O. We can take no more appropriate oc-
caslon to express our establishment that Bur
ington should permit our Hook & Ladder
Company, Whose efforts are frequently more
effective IN arcsting the progress at a confla-
grafton than Engines can be,) to remain with
out covering for their valuable machinery
We noticed their Carriage, Ladders, Hooks,
&c, standing in Main Street. on Saturday
morning, entirely unprotected, and were in
formed that they had no place to keep them IN :
1t is disgracciul to US that such should be the
fact. The active and energetic young men
who compose the Company are always ready p"
to do their duty efficiently, in protecting the
community from fire, and it is little worse
than ingrutitude not to provide them "house
and home" afterwards, viii not our citizens,
or our Authorities, see to this The protect
ing and safc-keeping of our apparatus for con-
tending with fire, should be promptly and lib
orally attended to.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
The Milton Tragedy.

The examination of David Sloan and CLAIR
issa SanLerson, charged with the murder OF
Samuel J. Prentiss took place at Milton on
" ednesday and Thursday last, before Justice
Burnell and resulted in both being committed
for trial at next term of our County Court,
which will commence on Tuesday next Mrs.
Sanderson is charged as an accessory. We
expecte to report the testimony IN full to-day;
but the States Attorney deems its publication
at this time improper, and 1t is therefore omit
ted. Attorneys for the State, John &. SAKE
States Attorney, & II. B. Smith. For respond
EMS, A q. Wh,temore and l.. f. Chttenden.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Hon. MIR. Marsh.

The Boston Atlas Of Saturday contains the
following communication respecting the re-
ported illness of Mr. MARSH, which will be read
with interest:
MEssRs EpIToRs Tie friends Of Mr.. Marsh
will be glad to learn that lie IS looked after by
kind and skfuil men-ls own countrymen,
who are well acquainted with thH diseases in
cident to the climate. The sui joined extract
from letter of July 3lst, shows that Messrs.
Thompson and Van Dyck, Missionaries Of the
American Board-the latter, a physician, left
Beyrout in pursuit of him, Immediately after be-
my notified OF his sickness.
mir. Marsh, our Minister to Constanlinope
has been travelling for some months in Egypt
and Palestine, with his wife and wiie's sister
Yesterday we heard by an express messenger
that he is at Mejdel little, miserable village
on the Sea of Galiee, his wife dangerously i'll
and himself very feeble. Mr. Thompson anc
DR. Van Dyck have gone over 10 look after them
and we hope will reach them in time for ser
vice 10 them
Mr.. Marsh was on his way from Jerusalem
10 Damascus. We hope he will be able t'
reach the cooler climate Of Lebanon, and re-
cruit.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Putting things right!

The Boston .Hlas of yesterday THE 18TH,
contains the following paragraph:-
The Dedham Gazette thinks the Wing State
address must have been written by the grem
est biackguad m the Commonwealth" Our rea-
ders will appreciate the incorrectness of the
criticism, when we tell them that it was moi
written by the editor of the Gazette, but by the
llon. Edward Everett.
The Atlas may now ask, with Mr. Sam. Wei
Ter, in tho celebrated trial of Bardell Us. Pick
wick, "does any other gentle'm wish to ask me
any questions
BY the way is the .4iias certain That the Ga
s,tic didn't mean 70 be understood ~ intending
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Lake Boats.

Mr. President BURroy with his accustomed
energy, has suddenly changed the the time ar
engagements Of our Lake Steamers, az will be
seen by referring to the Advertisement in an
other calnmn. The new arrangemnnt, bN
means Of the Whitehall and Rutland r ,ilruad,
which connec's at Rutland with the daily Bos.
ton Trains Of the Rutland and Burlington Road
will enable passgers 10 leave Montreal at 4 OF
5 o'clock p. NJ, aud dire at Boston, al 9 -
O'Clock the next day. The connection with
all the trains from Whitehall southwards to the
Hudson River Cities and New York, is also
preserved by this arrangement, as will be
noticed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

n The Franklin County Court commenced
its session in this place, on Tuesday the 9th
inst. Hon. Milo Bennett presiding, assisted
by Hon. Alvah Sabln, and lion. WIN. c. Will
son. The address of Judge Bennett to the
Grand Jury condemned in the strongest terms
the tendency, in some portions OF the Union,
to subvert Law by the action of mobs and Wig
lance committees. The Judge said that the
attempt to administer justice by any authority
but that of Law, was destructive to all law,
civil liberty, and all right. lie spoke strongly
again the action of the lawless Antl-renter,
in New York, and administered well deserv-
ed and timely clstlgl ION to those politicians,
editors, and pit teachers, uphold and coun-
sci the violation OF those laws which IN the
private Judgment Of the individual may be
wrong.
After reading the Docket, and going through
one trial, the hot weather became oppressive
to the Legal Profession and the opportunities
of the legal profession to adjourn became OPP
pressive 10 the Court, and so the Court adjour
ned " ednesday morning, TIL Monday, the
| 18th, greatly to the inconvenience OF parties II
attendance on court, greatly to the dlscomtit
ure of Hotel keepers, bakers, and butchers
| Our court may now be pronounced diSS'pate
court, and justice has taken 10 itself legs an
run awav.-.N. .Hbans Messenger, ih.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Rutland & Burlington Railroad.

We invite the attention of our readers to the
new arrangement of Trains, on the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad, advertised in our pa
per this evening, by Mr.. DUNLAP, the new and
capable Superintendent. 1t will be seen that
Passenger Trains will leave B Burlington, on
and after Monday next, for Boston at half past
8 in the morning, and for Rutland at half-pasI
6 in the afternoon. THIS Arrangement will @
into operation on Monday the 18Th inst.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Reported Illness of MIR. Marsh.

We copy the following from the n. Y. Cou-
rier and Enquirer of the lth inst. (Thursdayl
1t will be read with intense interest and ankle
ty in Burlington, the home of Mr.. MARSH -
We trust the painful apprehensions it excltes
may be dispelleG by later inteligence'-
We are sorry to learn from the following ex-
tract of letter written by our Consul at Bey-
rout, that our Minister Resident at CONSTANT
nople, the Hon. GEORGE =. MARSH, was dan
Ierousy i'll at Sqted His very numerous
friends will anxiously look for fresh niorma-
tlon In relation TO biz health =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19
Massachusetts Wing Convention.

Massachusetts Wing Convention.
This body met at Springfield yesterday, with
a full delegation
We are Indebted to our neighbor of the Cou-
rier for telegraphic dispatch, received by him
this morning, giving the result
The vote for Governor was as follows:
&C. ISTnRoP, SIl,
SAMUEL Ii. VALLEY, 207,
" inthrop's maj, 50i.
Csc. GRESSELL, of Greenfield, was nomi-
mated for Lieut.. hov.
De egatcs al large to The Whig National
Contention:
EDWARD EvERErr,
GEO. AsHMUN.
For the 18th Congressional Dist, not ye
formed:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

r. We find the following interesting Tele-
graphic dispatch in the Albany Evening Jour
nal received last evening -
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.
The Republic of this morning publishes a
dispatch from Commander Plat of the sloop-of
war Albany, being at Havana, detailing an in
terview winch he hid with the prisoners shortly
after their arrest and confinement in the
prisons of Cuba.
Capt. Platt states that he told them before re-
ceiving any statements from them, that they
were in full possession of the Spanish Govern
ment, and that nothing could be done for them.
tie would, however, forward their statements
to his Gov rnment.
Capt. James A Kelly acted as speaker for
the prisoners IN prcsen of others. The state
ment made is very similar to that Of Francisco
A. Lane, which was published in the Havana
pIpers Of Sept LIST.
1t represents that they had five battles, but
with what loss to their numbers it was impossl-
bic to tell. They brought with them $4,000
cartridges.
Soon after their arrival they found they had
been deceived, and became anxious to return
to their homes.
They had been informed before sailing that
| fourteen towns were in possession OF the patrl-
OTIS, and that the country people fled at thel
approach Not one, however, joined them.-
Worn out with hunger and fatigue they threw
away their arms and ammunition, one week be
f re their capture.
Capt. Kelly stated that he had been writer
to and prevailed upon by MIR. SIgur, Of the n
,. Deltp, to join the expedition, as also hlC
amy others. further stated that man!
If the prisoners were told Of the capture Of 10
re. A cry Of JOY ana eXultatIon ran through
hem all.
The whole number of prisoners is Ie5 Cot:
Scott and llaines, as also another of their lea
l'rS, are sllll IN the mountains. The Repub
lie says thtt on the receipt OF these dcspatche
copies were sent by the President to the Span
sh Minister, to further enforce the appeal al
ready nude, to de merctuIIy with the prls
oners il view of the fact that they had been $
grossly deceived.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

THE SURRENDERED SLAVE BOLpING.-Of
the $4,000 required for the redemption of Bold
ing, a little over $1,000 was raised in POUCH
kcepsie, his place of residence, 500 in Albany,
and the residue in this city. We mention these
facts, because several erroneous statements
have been made on the subJect.-Jolunal Of
Commerce.
When the Pastor of the Baptist Church of
Poughkeepsie came here to ask aid in pur~
chasing the freedom of Bodlng, we Informed
him that we had left $40 in New Y rk. as our
part of the contribution S. j. PEN>IMAN, OF
this city, added so more, and several other
gentlemen gave $40 Since that time our
friend in New York h1s returned us the $50.
! This explanation is made to prevent mlsappre-
hension The $50 is ready for the next case.-
.Nbuny Journal.
We hope Mr.. Weed will be able to hold his
$50 in long reserve.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-19

Wing NoMrSATIoNs ~ New YoRK-The
Wing Convention, which met at Syracuse on
the ION and llth, has nominated strong and
popular ticket as follows:
For Judge of the Court Of appeals, Samuel
A. Foot; for Secretary State, james G.
Forsyth; for Comptroller, George W. Patter-
son; for Treasurer, James NJ. Cook; for At
torney General, Daniel Ulman for State En-
gineer and Surveyor, lIezekiah C.. Seymour
for Canal Commissioner, enry Fltzhugh; for
State Prison Inspector, Alexander II. Wells.
The utmost harmony and good feeling pre-
vailed throughout. Patriotic speeches were
made. Resolutions endorsing the Canal policy
and the Albany Platform, were passed unani-
mously. The Albany Evening Journal says
The Wing party never had a more glorious
Convention. The ticket is strong one. Let
us now 90 to work and elect it !"
The following gentlemen were chosen a State
Central Committee John l.. Schoolcraft, Sam
uel Stevens, Lewis Benedict. G.. G. Davidson
and Franklin Townsend, of Albany; $. Draper
and Daniel Lord, of New York q. B. Madison
OF Oneida; Benjamin Pringle, of Genesee.