davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
DrntI)g.

d, Nor.tovn, Iauuup o. M,.. Cann'te i.scon.1 uifo
Of Res. e.. l,conh OH fros Can'eren-e, asel 800.
On Corh, iae lb Feb, Mrs Dorothy, wife cob thc llio
DauItl Cooke, Of a. 49,
ia Chel.ea- January lf'h, Mr.. John P,.,f, aged Ri.
20 Ranjo Inuuny .eiA Nj. Abel Edison, asfd IS years,
months and - days.
On Mi8de.rK isih February, Nathaniel sawyer aged %
ycal, priu.er- Moss end New iam9-hIr fr. sc.
~ Nonh6,lI Febra,, rs, OF cou,unton, saah D. wife
OF loon llnles, aged 2s Years.
in Barnard, January alih. Nrs hu.llh wife OF Lftfna
Patton ESQ. IS. Also FEBRUARY l7ta Zoblns Esion, l,q
0.td
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
Spring Styles.
NEW GOODS.

NOW opening by thu subscribers SOM CHOICE GOonSi
among which may fauod macy beautiful styles De
lans end Pnts which viii be- sold small profit Alec,
have Few hundred dollars worth 81 la iatus Aluc.
cas- Cashmere, Lyonee tibet aud Persian Clohs, Prints
sc. which viii sell "a
C~Na making arrangements Tor The rpfiue
trade aud wish have clear stock. Sow -
the tiHe 10 buy CHEAP
Also
We take This opportunity invite a holding demands
aga u 10 present them or payment Am all whom
hold demands against particularly invited 10 call "a it
CaFIAGs's Once and settle.
ELLIS, WILDER A co.
Montpeiicr. Fob. %. IeJ2 CIV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
bridge and Business al Rousc's
Point.

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
ISuvpArroN At BnsrrSoroS. Los, Of Life

--On Wednesday afternoon last. ms we learn
from the Banner, destructive inundation occur
red at North Bennington. which swept away a
large amount Of property. and tore the centre of
the village completely out. The cmbankment of
the Western Vermont Railroad constituted dam
across the stream just above the village, and
thus pond was formed, covering from thr-
" 10 thrty-five acres. to the depth of from five
to thirty FIVE feet. The large amount of water
thus shut back, had nearly all 10 escape through
ilume OF four to six feet in diameter, or through
the FIJI.
On Wednesday morning last, water found its
way through the mud and sand, which had til
then impeded it and in spite of laborious exer-
tons TO prevent II, continued TO work larger
passage until one o'clock in the afternoon, when
oil efforts 10 staunch the flood ceased, and IN
short time, The entire mass Of water rushed
through the opening il had formed and precip-
iated Itself upon the village below, carrying with
Its resisicss current ~ or - buildings, n woman
and child. and every description OF property to
an immense amount . he avalanche Of water
followed the course of the river until it reached
The heart Of the village. whore il spread across
and down the street, tearing buildings from their
foundations and hurliug them and their contents
mo vortex of enrpinr water that tore them TO
pieces with power and velocity truly terrific
The woman, after being IN the water an hour.
was rescued mile below, and the body Of the
child found tangled IN the fence, half mile from
the place where the house started
THE amount of private prop rty destroyed a.
mounts 10 $4,000; the loss 10 tie town, by Tie
destruction OF roads, bridges, sc. is large.-The
Railroad Company also lose 90 considerable
amount BraNob5yo' Eoric
suits have been commenced against the West
om Vermont Railroad Company TO recover the a.
mount lus' by individuals, tine plaintiffs founding
their cause upon tine insuiiiclency Of the Cos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
CHIPS AND CLIPPINGS.

| U,curR Law ~ M,cuo,x Tho Reco,,s
u,ocolocol of tho Mexican JIniversi,v have nr
dertaken 10 settle tbe higher law onestiop amor
the manner or Innis Napoleon bv car, re-.
tat. II seems tbo, Rev. Dr. " beden. n Metbod-
Ist clergyman, formerly a professor in the col
lege at Middletown, Ct but for the last four or
I'VE years a leading Professor in the Michigan
University, has, on several occasions, preached
against the odious Fugitive ; lave Law and, at
the meeting OF the Michigan Conference. was in
suunental IN procuring the passage Of strong
resolutions condemning That measure and look
ing TO ITS repeal for TINS course OF honest nd
,I u. .t uu ae "-s ','h'HeI ~,
is,,isad D.. wy u 'l.,' ~. WIS
snrcosso I,,d,,o p,a, W., W ,i's
an,blc AMI rosoI,,,,,. P'''
W. /, ~ r,,',s,,,,,5
10 ,rnc o, Pa n N w. ''o y, ~ u,,u"''' ,,
brocss,,r, - ,',l r,,,.,,.,,',, ~ '. VI Wy
I'D ,r,o ,,,st ,',', ,.,'i,, ,,iti,-I' ,.' t.',
o,ber,yiso p"I,cg sJ,",,,od ,b ',.,'u G'',
the " Higher lava doctrine which Is unau-
thorized by the Bible. 1t war with the principles.
precepts and examples Of Christ and his apostles
subversivc alike of civil government. civil socie-
" and the legal rights of individual citizens:
and, in effect, constitutes. in the opinion of this
Board a species of moral treason arainst the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

rev. NJ. II. Bixby has resigned the pastorate
d the Baptist Church in Johnson, VI having
accepted an appointment of American Baptist
Missionary Union, as Missionary TO Burmah.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
so TONS OF GOODS.
Storrs 4 Langdon, at Depot Store,
OLD COISNER,

ARE RECEIVING TBls WEEK,
40 Ilhds & Bits, gro aud white SUGARS,
20 Chests TEAS.
20 Boxes CANDLES
10 do TOBACCO
20 do RAISINS,
Hhds MOLASSES
Rsgs COFFEE,
IS Bllfols OIL,
Tons WHITE LEAD,
10 do PLAS TER,
800 Bsss BUTTER SALT,
400 Bush. Alum Rock SALT
40 do + 1. SALT.
100 sacks La oIpoOl SALT,
do noe Tor Cheese.
We prepared to all calls by The load OF less qoan
titles. SIUkke 4 LhNGbpN.
February 80, le5a O.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

- TQRns g. tkNGupN wis r.tr-n nom BOSTON ti.
- sek with flesh lot Of goods g.. iesrai saiI.
sioHRs q LANGuON.
February ia D,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
tflnrkcts.
BOSTON PRICES CURRENT,
For Wool ana Country Produce.

Rryfsd for ne HaichmaH b. PRooroH Woon, Cgmmiss'H
Merchants, NJ. 1886 Siais Sfrfsf, bosteH-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
"PLANENn MACIEINEs.


50 TAME this method oi answering tine iicqurH' nqui-
flea, hy letter uut n'hefvl-c, "a uY opinion uin
ihe various notices through tho papers, o no Siaonfr
Kettle rsuus MachIues .fisHnfct t De- laImed oh unn
severn nntsons ierofnf a. feftrue worth. Foud sfate
for th0 Information OF tho ugair hat thnF Will hni sob
stauilay tng machine a f h -rst rti rfnfonng n-
,rntor- de .cfhcd 100 thr TOM souuo a. the k"oY Of
Au- a,eutd bs Striut urnthuu, te yetf 1891 A lao
machine wac p,leara Boz fhs county ht one hug snnT
Sccn tca. siurc ald smother Gut up hf Ainr Rich
fis OF Vast Toy, s. y, and Hnndonr EbDut he -aue
ime 81 un-iI satisfy the luNlt 20 knnN tll aliti DE-
eight yeats ANfumtut uH0n these mtchncsi not oae
tu u.r uf taluo tor tla purnorrs contrnn|lrn
ill furnish atafiuourf kniie Machine equal 10 any
nov u-r aY Offered by She pretending uVruiofsi al
The the mechilo aud a. per cent uf NY uouuie
JAMES g. WILSON,
Nav %. ls49. Philadelphia %
den, ant person ever or heard o. such % ma
oh.nea az. mine until invented the said machine was
erated in thc mouth OF August lri, aud no machine boz
tof ths could do Wurs and doit wnli ine.
IN rspy above adyeuiseme";, aud IN odof thai The
ic may be- assured thut mean Whut say will ofor 10
nledse ONE THOu SAND DOLLARS against an equal
mount said Wilson, that ONE OF ny machines viii
N ine, or que aud groove th the less mower
,pnch luuho the Time and do we'll. o better
ibtn TWO OF the " Woodwork" uachines Tho mai 10
be made al ms steam Mil Horior ST., East Bostoa Mass
Of al Other place nay ho conscnieu Tor sueh rp
JOSEPH r. WOODBURY.
East Boston, Mass, August "A. lr5L 4ols-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

NEW GOODS

n NOT SOUS rAfn, VIII Be- n.rrdueedio lawyer.
SlORAs a LANGuON.
J.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
WATCllllS 4 JEWELRY

Gl4ailJ 81 Alt13l0YY'o
<7 sss~ REMOVED sass place Of
rs. E5,eiDces fr0tls 1,isim street 10
G.assa e.. g.. Ss aii0u'. iiuilding, on
STATE STREET..
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08
An Old Soldiers letters to General
Scott.
No. A..
WHY GEN. SCOTT HAS so MANY QUARRELs.

WHY GEN. SCOTT HAS SO MANY QCAERELs.
Some people pretend to say, my dear Gene
raj. that you will quarrel with your Cabinet
and get into "hot soup" with Congress in six
months. AS for Congress you need not mind
soup" for all the Wing Presidents when it comes
to appropriations, and you will have the whole
army to help you keep it in order. As for the
Cabinet, there is no chance for trouble; if you
will select your own subordnates and let but
one of them hint an opinion Of his own. aud
they will find Major General Scott does not per-
nit himself to be contrddicted" / answer for it
there never will be discord in the Cabinet of
President Scott-when he owns one.
You quarrelled with most of the officers OF
your mess when you entered the army but that
was owing to the ardor of southern sun, and
they should have been more exact in their de-.
ference to the tallest man among them.
You quarrelled with Gen Wilkinson in 1910,
but he was intolerabiy provoking. He had the
audacity to talk about "dashing young gam.
blers that drew their soldiers pay and kept it,
and even had the unheard of insolence to say,
THAT conceited fop, Winfield Scott, is an emp
ty headed coxcomb." Those strait. l.laced old
officers who were trained in the school of Wash
ington. had absurdly strict ideas Of honesty,
and you did good service to the army in wor.
rying Wilkinson out of it. Every out and out
Wing will agree with me in this.
You had excellent reasons for quarrelling
with General Jackson. That stubborn old
lronsides could not see your abilities, and had
no respect for your honor, and you were per-
fectly right in refusing to fight h'm. The man
who could get away from him, when he was de-
termned to bring him to an account must have e
genius for retreats, and in this view you won
a shining victory over Old Firmness.
Nobody can blame you for quarrelling with
De Witt Clinton, for what man on earth could
endure the sarcastic contempt he manifesto
for your little deviations from the truth, and
such other slight matters? A challenge to a
man whose position proclaimed that he could
not accept it would not mend his opinion much,
hut you had the glory Of inviting him TO du-
el. and that squared off honorsbly what imper-
tinents call "dodging the question" with Gen
jackson.
You quarrelled with Gen Macomb and refu-
sed to obey orders. but that was because you
knew his business better than he did hinself,
and like your future Secretary Of State, Gov
Seward, you obey the higher law" Of your
own will.
Gen Porter quarrelled with you when he was
Secretary Of War, but it was doubtless through
his ignorance of your higher law principles,
and we will overlook his impertinent presump.
tion in consideration that he meant right in
preferring the interests Of his country to the
pleasure Of Gen Scott. There is no danger Of
his successor under you falling into such an
abominable mistake.
Gen Gaines fell into similar error. He was
an old frontier soldier ard had ideas Of his own
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08
And still they Come.
Every where the papers ring


OF changing wings for Pierce and King!
The sensible wings all over the Union are
deserting the leaky whig ship and taking pas,
sage in our sound, steady, and swift sailing
craft. "Rats desert sinking ship" Just read
few more changes for amusement
BIG SorP Bowl UPsEr-Thcre is tire,
mendnous "frc in the rear" in the Scott ranks
in Louisiana. The New Orleans Courier names
few of the many large sugar planters along
the coast. heretofore wings. who will not sup
port Gen. Sc OFT. Among them William J Mi
nor, Esq, the "Turfsman," one of the best
writers for the New York Spirit Of the Times
S Minor graduate Of Harvard University and
pupil ofJudge Story; Richard McCalla, gen.
tleman of high standing; als1 enry Mccalla,
equally reputable and talentes Two others
Of the best citizens, E J Ttebanlt, and DR.. G
A Franklin, have also declined to supper,
Gen Scott. More than that three more gen.
tleman on the Scott electoral ticket of Louis.
lana. refuse to sustain Gen. Scott, and others
are of the same determination
Mr.. 7 W Waddill. whig Of Fayetvil'e, N
G. having been appointed Vice President OF
the Scott and Graham club organised in that
place, has published card in which he de
clares he will not support Scott for President
-Madisonian.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

" Mr.. Houstou's flying artillery. used at
the battle Of San JaciDto. was one four -poun-
der. dashed with piece Of raw hide to the back
Of a iackass. When the piece was discharged
it would throw him forward on his face with
such force as to detain him in that position
until the piece was reloaded and as he rose and
brought it within range Of the Mexicans, the
match was applied. and away went the ami
NAL on his face and knees. and away went
Aunder and flame and death-dealing balls,
pd away went the Mexicans heller skeltcr.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

IL Hon. Pierre Soule, the distinguished
Senator from Louisiana, in private letter to
his partner, thus speaks Of Gen. Pierce:
have seen the man, aud a man he is; Of loft y
men. of winning manners, and easy and ele-
giant speech, Of great dircctness of purpose, Of
facile access and yet dignifisd and imposing
a man, tell yon, who will grace the presidcn-
tial chair, add to the credit Of our party, and
do honor to the nation. In him We may repose
the most absolute and unreserved confidence.
His mind is of the highest order. What strikes
il him most. is the bold confidence in which he
addresses himself to any subject-an unerring
revelation Of conscious rectitude and Of moral
and mental strength.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08
S w MS HOTEL,
lowa City, L0ud

~ THE subscriber, owner and proprietor OF
the above house, would inform the pub
l;sbment. and is prepared to accommodate the
ravelling community, transient or regular
,oarders. and will endeavor to give general sa-
:isfaction. CHAhLEo .. SM AN.
nrConnected with the above establishment
large and extensive LIVERY STABLE,
5here strangers can at all times be accommoda-
cd with convey yances to any part OF the country.
Nav 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

; A fnIxxp OF Sorr.-The Richmond Enquir-
~ II a0ticing the efforts of friend of Gen
tt, says: Thadeus Stevens, Of Pennsylv
|eeinfarouos Free Soil notoriety, made speech
in the House of Representatives a few. nights
since. in which he said that the Union never
had been in danger-and that the disgrace.
full turmoil and excitement in Congress. two
years ago was to compel both parties to incor.
porate into their party creed the defence and
propagation of slavery. In the course of his
speech, he eulogised Gen. Scott, and objected
to Gen. Pierce as being more friend to slavery
than the former.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08
F.. f.. GAY

yXTHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER
w in Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Oils
Paints D ye 5lutfs, Druggists Glass Ware. Bur-
lington, Iowa. ,s..: e.u;
..I Instruments, Teeth, Gold and Tin Foil, Per
fnmery, Window Glass; great variety OF fan.
ey articles, sporting and fishing tackle,
Agent for Dupont's Gunpowder; also, foi
smiih's Eaehine Cards, a supply of which will
IS kept on hand.
Nav 1854.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

CHARLES A. ROBBINS,
MAKER, ENGRAvER, AMI
w Jeweller, Iowa City, at the sign of the
"Big Watch" )" corner of Clinton and Collegests
May 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

about upprsssiAE indiNA hsstiliaies His plan
was to enclose the florida sAsages in net
aud then draw the lines closer and closer until
they wo,ld hear reason. and secl it. but you
knew better douhaless. Hesculd not compre
hend the force and beautySof m]Sing with such
careful and elegant precis,,n across the coun-
try anil never catching any lans. while they
in their own fashion were tournng up Women
and children and l9png i,,sshes our pioneer
homesteads. In his disreg" for "perfect tao
tics" and higher law he nev4 considered what
a beautiful thing it was to t,are the Indians
until they should learn thrcSfh yon the arts of
civilissd war and fight and like Christians.
Your quarrel with Marcy ould win admi-
ration for your courage $ifgkes brave man
to charge heavy battery .re-crackers aud
a hasty plate Of soup, . {,asidering how
awfully his shot told S,F with very
slight damagA. Cark. - StateS M bales
take cannon basfsssr Is = rsxur
stone walls, but don Il either Of
these things, General
Your quarrelling with GcNTaylor and his
calling you "fuss and feathers" was all in the
course of nature and not worth mentioning.
Neither can we count for anything your quar-.
rel with Mr. Polk, since it never came to any
| result.
Your quarrel with Mr. Trist should only be
cited as an example Of your angelic sweetness,
for in the end all was forgiven. and from bitter
enemies you became "of one mind" But we
will take social day together, General, over
this Trist business.
So too we must take room to ourselves to dis.
cuss at length the audaci,y Of Con Worth in
showing you how to save our army, by taking
it around Lake Chalco instead of wrecking il
on the Vinon. He deserved to be quarrelled
with fur knowing more than his senior.
Gen Pillow committed the same crime abou,
the armistice Of Mexico. 1t was magnanimous
in you to give the city time to fortify and pro
vision itself better, and allow Santa Anna to
collec. another army, and you were right to
quarrel with Gen p. for censuring such Rcnc
rous conduct.
As for Col Duncan. be had the daring impu
dence to find out what you had failed to dis
cover--the best road to the conquest Of Mexico
and it would be contrary to etiquettc to pardon
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08
SRlilatera.

4
Splintera. /
GI- Unquestionaby Gen Scott isa man Of
extraordinary eloqucnce when his great powers
are aroused to energy by the circumstances
surrounding him.-Lou. Journal. ~
How fortunate it wasfor the oppressed irish
and Germans. who are finding homes aud free.
dom in America. that Gen Scott did not make.
speech about the time he sat down in his
par'or in the Astor Honse. ''fired with inLig.
nation" against foreigners. There isno telling
what mischief might have been done by his
"cxtraordinary eloquence" had he. according
to his avowed mttntion,l ,lct himself out against
all our naturalization laws.
II Lexington. Mo-. Sentinel says there were
twelve wings in attendance Mt the Scott ratii
caiion meeting in that town on the 18th ult--
One Chairman. one Secretary. three speakers.
and the balance a. a committee vi the whole
to draft rspolu,ioasi Z,
Pretty good dtnrn out fSf sw6ig- thcse timcsj
considering that acres ofratifcatiol meetings
were pledged at the Baltimore conv entinn,
"SIaSs AFLoAr The wings says the Plain.
uSdiSis nave " SlSat uc" W cay dooub stSHh
afoat'-for instance it was fornd on the North.
ern Indiana. returning from the Niagara con.
vention, that there wetc more wings aboard
| than democrats. The following, from The Troy
Budget will show that for the real signs ahoat
| you must look in the democratic ranks:
| But if there is anything in ".igns afioat'
We mention, as fact, that o:.wcnty two ca.
nal boats lying about the docks yesterday, VIC
found only ei9hteen of them each having a
Pierce and King flag spread to the breeze -
| The report started by some of the whig papers
that Gen. Pierce is opposed to the enlargement
Of the Erie canal. we guess, amt generally be.
lieved among the boatmenl .
o. Whilst whg editors are gassng about
SCOTS exploits at Lnrdys Lane the rank and
file Of the party are falling into the democrat
ic ranks. Well. let them come. We extend
the right hand of fellowship to all who have
become tired ofclap-trap and humbuggery.
/ u A gentleman who has Just travelled
through large portions Of Kentucky and Ohio,
says nothing can exceed the enthusiasm for
Scott and Graham in those States.-Charleston on
Va. Reg.
Scott enthusiasm, in Kentucky and Ohio, is
much like the fever and ague used to be in
Illinois and Iowa. "Thcre's none of it lust in
this neck Of the woods, but way out yonder
there shaking like all lh--ll."--Cincinnnti En-.
quirer.
| T wbig. by the name Of Hunter, auuoun.
Aces his determination in a letter to the Cadiz
tOhio. Republican to vote for Scot. Wen. eases
this Kind are rare. hut lhe democracy NAV
onably look for a wh;o now and then Ia de-
Ire his preference for Scott.
rHr PorNr.--The Concord IN H) Patrio
Mixed the other day that It had noticed
Ewo volunteers IN the. Eoxicsn war wh,
Aadssia6i1o ga56se fIsfSc'
age. One Of those was returned upol
bills Is coacGyd, and the other as desey
T Another ,chig, Dawson, Of Georgia. has
bounced his intention to vote for Scott.
A VINO CoMPLIxENr.-When Gen. Pierce
Resigned his seat in the United States Senate
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

sn for he Jaetsen DsS xFlte c

!,
VIZ. VIZ udys =, sesen.{ sn:
.,.aa ne" nn ,,oei,y was Iawn.ns'
snee x,s':, Doouie was .nc .une'
~, cn ga's .ue Ianes warnings
youns nIa a'ose
nv suo"s; any 4u,eA, ~" ""suy
W;.,. V..n.e sS nussia nn.M 81" ~. 'o'
IT.. nD..".rss Do.,. . 1.,;..s.,;, III .l.i
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Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-09-08

IL VOTED FOR WASHINGTON, AND SHALL VOTE
FOR GEN PiERoE.-"Such (says the Concord Pa
triot) was the declaration of the venerable Le
vi Hutchins Of this town, upon signing his
name to the constitution Of the Granite Club
Mr. Hutchins is 81 years Of age, and has voted
at every Presidential election since the adop
tion of the constitution, but neuer for Demo.
cratic candidate. He fought for his country :
independence in the Revolution. and now re-
ceives pension. He is very active, retaining
his mental and bodily faculties to a surprising
degree. An Eonest man and true patriot, ,.he
earnestly desires the election Of Gen Pierce, in
the confident belief that he will administer the
government in the true spirit Of the constitu.
tion. and in a manner to strengthen and per
petuate the principles for which the heroes ol
l776 fought. May he live to see his ardent
wishes gratified."