davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
The British .uaga-ines New York, Leon
ard Scott g. Co.

New volumes Of the four reviews and
Blackwood commence with North British for
May, and the other Reviews and Blackwood
for July. Postage Oh the Four Reviews and
Blackwood to any Post Office in the United
States, only 80 cents year. Viz: IA cents
ayear on each Review and "a cents year
ON Blackwood.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

Eigilipe Sars LnS.-The Boston memo
nal, praying for the repeal of the Fugitive
Slave Law, has been taken from the Mer.
Giants Reading Room. and forwarded TO Mr.
Rockwell, the newly appointed Senator. II
comprises double row OF names, two thou
sand five hundred in number, and fifty. five
feet in length.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

"The Democratic party are for the bill
(Nebraska;) the Wings and Abolitionists
against it, Democrats may have doubted
and opposed the bill before it became law,
but now, when it is a law-now, when a
Democratic Congress has passed and Demo
cratic President has signed It'll is The du-
" Of a Democrat 10 yield his otjeciions-and
not to antagonize because certain amend
ments were not adopted. when he must see
and know that the only result will be to
breed discussions Washington Union.
Democrats can here read and learn what
the administration organ at " ashington
claims at their hands, and what the President
expects from them. Democrats were allow
ed to have little sprinking Of conscience
before the bill was passed. and in some in
stauces, even to 60 SO far as to oppose it
but R0g that "a Democratic Congress has
passed and a Democratic President has sign
cd It'll is The duty Of a Democrat 10 yield his
o6jectionsn " The party,n right or wrong,
has long been the watchword of the leaders
of the democratic party; and well have they
succeeded IN drawing the crowd after them
in this deceptive and dangerous principle
aud we greatly fear that, to great extent,
they will rant, cajoe and threaten unit. a
large majority of the party will choke this
Jast bitter pill down-although there are
very many in this section who we hope can
never be reached with such false reasoning
as that copied above from the Union.-Ben-
niagton Banner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

The Washington Union pronounces the
proposal of the Connecticut Legislature
to grant educated colored persons the right of
suffrage "a most abhorrent, startling and
violent doctrine"
For Government organ the Union is
slngularly ignorant of the Constitutions of
the States. In Maine, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Vermont the right of suffrage is
extended to " male persons" without distinc-
ton Of color. In New Hampshire 1.-THE
State of franklin Pierce, his birthplace
and his homer the Constitution reads thus /:
Every male inhabi,ant of2l years of age
and upwards, excepting paupers and persons
excused from paying taxes on their own re-
quest, shall have the right to vote" In New
York, colored men possessed of freeholds
worth $3.50, have the same rights as whites
Let the Union point. ifit can, to six States
among those that restrici suffrage, that equal
or even approach these, in intelligence,
wealth, enterprise, order or refinement
When il can, II will do for il to assume to
lecture them on their constitutional duties.
-.flbany Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

Freedom Of Stare Secured Stephen
Pembroke, the fugitive slave Of Mr.. Grove,
Of W ashngton County, Md, who was re-
Gently arrested in New York and brought
back TO this city, has secured his freedom
through the eXerlons Of his brother, who
raised The sum of $1,000, the amount de-
manded for him. lie returned to New York
on Tuesday night in company with Mr.. An
gels, deputy u 5. Marshal for that city
The two sons of Stephen, who we're also
arrested in New York, have been sold to a
lumber merchant IN North Carolina, gem
tleman said to be an excellent master-Bai.
Sun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

TERMS Per an
For any one Of the four Reviews, SO 90
For any two Of the tour Reviews, 3 90
For any three of the four Reviews, Z 90
For all four OF the Reviews, { 90
For Blackwood's Magazine 3 90
For Blackwood aud three Reviews, O Ga
For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews 10 ga
The present is favorable time for new
subscribers to begin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
Hard Hits.

Mr. Sumner gave his open mouthod as
sailants IN the Sen tie one or two hits in the
stomach which must have told. They were
badgenng hun, because he, Senator sworn
to maintain the Constitution of the United
States, had implied THAI 1t was none of his
business 10 help slayehunters Treason and
expulsion were belched forth at him on al,
sides.
lie first gave them a dose of Andrew
Jackson, quoting his famous declaration hat
= he was bound To administer the Constitu.
ton as he understood it," Such full blood.
ed democrats as they were could not object
to that doctrine of their master If good Tor
one, il should be good for another. They
would act on their own convictions of duty
under the Constitution, aud so would be.
Once more said he as to personal action
in the matter of slave hunting: 81 might
ask ieoressly, how many there are in this
body, If indeed there IS single Senator,
who would stoop to any such service. Until
some one rises and openly confesses his will.
hngness to become slave hunter, | will MOI.
believe there can be one" and paused for
their response. Did not every Nebraska
Senator at once jump To his feet to show his
own readiness to engage in the work Not
they Not a single one Of them! Some
time after, Clay Of Alabama, said, that to
put II out of Mr.. Summers power to charge
on them all want of moral courage to say
so, he was ready TO ayow his Willingness for
the work. de was the only one The rest
stuck to their seats as if glued down. They
let him have all the glory We believe
though that Mr.. Norris, of New Hampshire,
may claim 10 divide with him,-he having
made like ayowal some weeks ago. Hand
some span, that Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

The Vermont Patriot, the editor of which
Is Postmaster at Montpelier, is in great tri-
bulatlon IN view Of the action Of tue Wings
at Their late Convention at Rutland. He
ueals his readers with delectable dish
compounded OF such choice " ingrediences,"
as MIS-. Darlington would say, as 'skunks,n
"scaliwags' and yaller-bellies." East
mans digestion Is evidently getting bad, and
we do not think the action OF the State Con-
ysntion Of the Democracy or the result in
September will materially improve it,
Eagle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

Conneciicm +. gitius Stare Laig.-The
Hartford Courant states that an act has pass
ed the Senate OF the State Legislature, ard
will probably pass the House, entitled bill
for the defence of liberty in this State. Its
design IS TO give to the Fugitive Slave the
same privileges in MS trial that are given to
the common murderer. Its object is, IN the
first place, to punish severely any attempt
made to get up "A false claim or a claim that
is not proved to be true. The Law assumes
that ever cOlored man on the soil of Connec-
tcut Is presumed 20 be free, and that the
whole burden OF proof that he is a slave, is
to be thrown upon the claimant, and it still
further regulates the proof by which the
clam IS to be sustained, demanding two
witnesses to the fact OF slavery aud to the
identity of the person claimed, and admits of
no deposition as proof The master me-.
appear himself with one ofho- r~'so1' anu II
49,, 49,. prosecution OF the claim are
liable 70 severe penalties.
The makers of the bill were careful in the
use OF language not 10 interfere with the
constitutional acquisitions upon the subjec,
but to cothe the whole process with so many
difficulties, as not only TO prevent false claims
or 10 hinder the prosecution of doubtful cases
but to discourage the Southern master from
entering the State to pursue his runaway
slaves without the Eost complete proof Of
their identity. We observe that lmmedIate-
ly after the above bill was first considered IN
the Senate, an act was passed prohibiting
the use of any Of the State buildings Tor the
confinement OF fugitive slaves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

Public Sentiment.-Ney before have we
witnessed such intense determination upon
any subject as exists in relation to the Ne
braska Outrage. Every Union man that we
have eonyersed with-every Wing and eve
~ Democrat-unite in expressing their in
dlgnation at this great national outrage, and
their determination TO resort at once to the
only constitutional remedy - Repeal.-Cour.
aud Eng.
The Courier and Enquirer has always
been distinguished for hostility 20 Freesoi
" fsnataclsm." It's present position there
fore, should have double weight with the
South. But whether it will or not, it is new
ertheless true, that there will be no more
Compromises with Slavery, and very few
members OF Congress returned from the
North IN November next who viii not be
pledged 10 repeal the offensive clause in the
Nebraska bill, aud the Fugitive Slave law
albany Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

Rich Speech.-Tbe Indianapolis Journal
gives the account of the speech made in
that city recently by Mr.. Robinson, who
was there as delegate to the Democratic
Convention. The speaker took high grounds
in favor of the Nebraska bill, proving most
concusively that the Missouri Compromise
was no Compromise at all, and that its re-
peal was no breach Of faith. The Journals
account Of whit the speaker said on the
whiskey question is rich, and we append it
Nov is the time" says Mr.. Robinson,
for the Democrats to take ground on this
question. Shall we now help whiskey, which
has so long helped us, or shall we basely
leave the field, and see our friend DESTROYED
before our eyes /? Shall we not stand to-
gether, must we not stand together, since
none Of us can stand alonei Shall our par
ty be sundered by the cry of sobriety or the
fanantcism of decency? No when my
eyes shall be turned for the last time to be-
hold the glass in its rounds, may they not
see my friends distressed with temperance
and recklessly wasting, it may be, frsternal
whiskey May they not look upon coun-
Try blasted with cultivation, cursed with in
dustry, and the barrel that holds its glory
bursted or caved in, But, on the contrary,
may see their banner, not detied with those
words, of delusion and folly: What does
all this liquor do but, blazoned on all its
ample folds, wherever it floats IN the town
or in the country, that sentiment dear to eve
ry Democrat, 'Whiskey and Democracy,
now and forever, one and inseparable."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

SENATE.-Messrs. Chase and Sumner
presented petitions from Massachusetts, Ohio
aud Connecticut, for the repeal of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law.
Various bills were reported and referred.
The bill for Autograph line to the Pacific,
was then taken up.
Mr.. Hamlin offered an amendment, provid-
ing for penalties upon operators aSd others
dlvuging any message transmitted by Gov
eminent. Adopted.
Mr.. Chase moved an amendment, that Gov
eminent shall have power to regulate the
toll to be charged on its messages. Agreed
to.
Messrs. Evans and Bayard opposed the
bill, Messrs Hamlin and Gwin supported it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

iHE FAITHFUL PILoT.-We learn from the
Memphis Eagle that active measures are on foot in
that city for The erection Of monument 10 the
memory OF John Randolph Trice the faithful pilot
OF the steamer Caroline. 1t Is stated that young
irice long since told his friends that II a steam
boat on which he was pilot, should ever catch
fre, "he would never leave the wheel until she v.,
landed" sA -9saafsg ssa4lag 1ass.s'-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25
TRY HUTCHESON'S UNRIvALLED
II IMMINENT

For Piles, Sore Throats or Breasts
Sore Eyes, Cuts Bruises
Pain or Weakness in the Back
Tooth Ache, Ear Ache.
REMEMBER:
1t cures Piles speedily.
1t relieves Sore Throat or Breast immediately
1t cures Saddle Hurts, Scratches OF Sore Eyes of
Horses.
HUTCHESON'S OINTMENT is prepared with
great care, and never fails to give satisfaction.
The afflicted are invited to give it trial. and if it
should not accomplish what is claimed for it. then
call it q humbug, and demand your money
The propretors have in their possession any num-
Der of certificates, from of the most respecta-
BILE citizens of Virginia and other States, number of
which accompany each Box. Prepared by
w. HUTCHINSON l. CO., Amsterdam, Va
Sold Whole sale and retail, by
PURCELL, LADD l. CO, and
NH ll-d&c6m DOVE CO, Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

THE CRYSTAL PALACE 10 getting into legal trou-
bles. an injunction having been issued by the su
preme Court, on the prayer Of creditor, to re.
strain the present board from paying 100000,
which sum IL 10 alleged was borrowed BY the for.
er board in violation Of the charter II is thought
the concern win be closed up shortly. Indeed, i, i
said that Barnum has become disgusted and resien.
ed tho Presidency,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

TERRIBLE ToRNADo.-A severe storm of wind
and rain passed over portion of Bedford and Cot.
fee counties, Tenn, recently In the neighborhood
of Tullahoma and ,Normanda and on the Barren
Fork OF Duck river, it was most destructive A
house occupied by Mrs. and Miss Stone was
blown down, and log fell upon the young Ady
and cut her head off, while Mrs. s. was crushed to
death under mass of falling timbers The plan.
tation of Mr.. d. V. Davidson suffered severely,
every thing thereon having been destroyed except
the house, which was only partially unroofed.-
house near by, occupied by Mr.. Barton was
blown down His wife being very sick and expect.
ed to die, was not able to leave her bed The wind
increased in severity, and blew their child into the
fire. Mr.. Barton snatched it out however, and then
gathered his wife in his arms and with the rest of
the family made hisescape out of the house. They
had just got out when the house was torn to pieces
and would have killed the inmates had they re-
manned in it.
The extent of this tornado has not yet been made
known 1t is believed that the loss life and pro-
perry Is much greater than stated above aH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

OLD FASHION RkvIvEp.-While ex.pres;den.
Fillmore was in Louisville he attended Ladies'
FAR, and was RECALLED with kisses from the dam
seis-genuine Kentucky smacks 1t Is said that the
ladies OF Louisville literally obey the divine iniunc
tion-"W Whatsoever ye would that men should do
unto .oa, even 30 shall ye do unto them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

The Martha Washington case seems likely TO end
10 Arkansas % II did in Ohio. Tho preliminary
hearings before the Court ut Helena have resulted
IN the prisoners being remanded for trial but the
Judge. In the course of his decision. Incidentally
be proved BY the prosecution that the parties
charged were actually, and NOT BY implication,
within the Jurisdiction Of the courts Of Phillips
county, Arkansas, at the time the alleged crime
was committed This viii csuse the release OF an
the arrested except Cummings and Holland, who
were board Of the boat the time of her burnIns
After this decision was rendered, application was
nade tor IN Immediate trial. but resulted IN post.
ponsmsntfbr sixty days re-''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

In Covington, Ohio, recently. mulatto girl, SER
want in respectable family, was charged by the
lady of the house with improper intimacy with her
husband; in revenge, the girl put some opium in
the lady's coffee next morning, evidently with the
intention ofpoisoning her. The taste, however, led
to discovery, and the girl was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25
SAWS, SAWS, SAWS of every descrip.
~ tion manufactured and sold by

TOLAND l. BURGER,
10th, between M lain and Cary streets Richmond, Va
CIRCULAR SAWS of all sizes and styles. and
every other variety of SAWS that may be called for
All Saws stamped TOLAND & BURGER, warranted
10 give satisfaction, if not on being fairly tried viii
be exchanged or the money refunded.
STRENGTHENING re-toothng and repairing of all kinds
done at the shortest notice. :
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD to produce a
Circular Saw, either large small, that we cannot
straighten, matter from what cause or how badly
1t may have been sprung or buckled.
All Circulars warranted to run true de I6-6n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25
PHYSIOLOGY OF TASTE. Y

PHYSIOLOGY OF TASTE.-J. w.
L RANDOLPH has just opened large lot of new
Books
Colton's United States Guide Book, with Map
81.
History of New Amsterdam, or New York as it was
papers on events connected with the American Re-
volution, and on Philadelphia in the times of VIM.
Penn by Prof A. Davis; 75c.
China and the Englis or the Character and Man
of the Chinese, illustrated in the history of
their intercourse with foreigners plates; ;75c.
hints and directions of the Body, Mind and Charac-
ter by Mrs l.. G. Abel ;25c. g
Physiology Of Taste, or Transcendental Gastrono-
my illustrated by Anecdotes of Dstin gushed States
men of both Continents; by B Savarin ST.
Poets and Poetry of the Bib LEI By g. Gilillan; 75c
Byron, anew and complete edition, in vols price
from Sc to $40, according to the binding.
Life of Mary, Queen of Scots, with portrait by
j. C Headley 81 25.
Sargent's Life and Public Services of Henry CLAY.
edited and completed at Mr.. Clays death by r.
Greeley, with portrait; Sl.25 NH "a
SPRING GOODS.-CHRI STAN &
~ LATHROP are in receipt of their stock of Spring
GOODS, comprising the various styles of Dress
Goods, such as
Rich Grenadines, Tissues and Berases
Rich striped, plain and plaid and Brocade Silk
Berage de LANES and Paris Mouselaines
Plain and Broche Berages, in solid colors
Organdies, Lawns and Jaconets, Brilliants
Bingham and French Cambria
Housekeeping Linens Shirtngs and Sheetings
Also beautiful assortment of Parasols
Colored and Black Silk Mantillas
Do. do. Lace do.
with general assortment of goods for families All
in want are invited to call at
CHRISTIAN LATHRoP,s,
NH "a SO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

NoTIcE.-I again tender my services to
my friends and ellowcitizens for the Office of HIGH
CONSTABLE, in the city of Richmond, at the ensu-
ing election. Should it be their pleasure elect me
it will be my pleasure to serve them to the best of
my ability.
la 81 GEO w TQLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

Mary Heath and Maria Frazier, two young elrls.
have been arrested In Cincinnati, charged with
passing counterfeits on the Wareham, Messschu.
setts bank. - -s--s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

Since writing the above, we have seen a
statement by the New Orleans Delta of the
principles, intentions, rules, signs, words,
&c, OF the new "Order" of know No
things" Their Objects says the Delta, 's are
two-fold-part religious part political and
the ends aimed at, the disfranchisement of
adopted citizens, and their exclusion from
office, and perpetual war upon the Catholic
religion. The following are the qualifications
for membership:
1st The applicant for admission to a wiewam. ,
must be native born citizen, OF native born par.
ents and not of the Catholic religion
I'd. To renounce all previously entertained polit
cal leanngs and cooperate exclusively with the
new order.
Sd. To hold neither political, civil nor religions
intercourse with any person who is a Catholic but
on the contrary, to use all available means 10 abol
ish the political and religious privileges he NAV AT
present enjoy.
4th. That he will not vote for any man for office
who is not native citizen of the United States. or
who may be disposed, if elected, to place any for.
eigner or Catholic in any Office of emolun,ent or
trus-the latter not being, in the opinion of Know
Nothngs" credible witness, in any case. save
where the oath is administered by his priest.
The Delta then proceeds to give the pass
words, signs of admission into the wigwam.
signs of recognition in the street, &C. 1t
also adds. that as no records are kept, or
publication made by the association, the plan
OF notifying members of any emergency re-
quiring their speedy assembling is byscatter.
ing small square pieces of white paper over
the banquettes and public thoroughfares, and
by mailing them to posts, doors, or other
places accessible to the public. s
1t seems from the Delta that one of these
associations has been established in New
Orleans, which is estimated to have about six
hundred members kts ,tItlt III q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25
CANDIDATES FOR orrrcD.
To rHE CIrIzEss OF rnr CRY or RIo,

To THE CITIzESs OF THE CRY OF RICH
MosD --At the solicitation Of many friends, an
CONSTABLE OF the City Of Richmond, at the ensu.
ing election. After many years service In the Police
Department., should my fellow citzens think proper
to confer this office upon me, pledge myself to use
every effort to discharge the duties faithfully and to
give the most ample security for the just sccounta
bility Of the peoples money 49,
nh 21-dtde CLEMENT WHITE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

1t is said that it was at the solicitation of the Hon
James Buchanan, the u Minister, that smith
O'Brien was pardoned, Mr.. B. having previously
urged the measure at an interview with Lord Cia.
reudon .lsesf52es 55lsi$ 4sltf easgH 5Eass5 ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

Samuel D. Rose, formerly carrier ofthe Union,
ist newspaper in Cincinnati. has brought suit for IL
bel against the Commercial and Enquirer. laying
the damages in each case at $1,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

To THE VOTERS OF THE CRY OF RIcH-
MoNp.--f take this method of declaring myself a can.
didste for HIGH CONSTABLE. Should the voters
think proper to confer the Office me, it shall be
1t with promptness and fidelity
NH If-dtda 7 n rxrr I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

NEW HAMPsHrAE.-The Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee of New Hampshire. think their par.
y have certainly elected reliable majority Of
eighteen to the lower House is ssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25

By the request of my friends, announce
myself candidate for the office of HIGH CONSTA-
BILE of the City of Richmond, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
fe 6-dtd J.S. B. TINSLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-25
DEMOVAL.-DR. A. G. HARDIN

~ Graduate of the Physio Medical College and
lntrmaTy Of Ohio still continues to tender his ser.
vices TO the citizens of Richmond and vicinity In ain
the departments of his profession, hoping by strict
attention to his profession 10 merit all the patronage
he receive. saa - s
DIR IL. may be found at the corner of Broad and
lth streets ell hours, night and day. when not pro-
fessionslly engaged.
~ Extracting Teeth only 25 cents ,
NH 14-3m