davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

Tho woods are on firo IN all direct ions
round. Thousands Of acres of valuable bark
amp timber land have been burned over, and
much damage done. We are told that Mr..
Gilman, the proprietor of large tannery in
Forrestburg. has suffered a loss Of about 81.
600 and that his tannery was saved by much
difficulty. About 400 cords of bark were burned
and 100 cords of wood. If tho present unprc-
cedenteI droui iht continues. tho destruction
OF timber and bark must be immense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07

NJ Dsw& o. = sszs - saa.l -. - ssss
ssssSo .ssssss; - 49, 1890. 49, J:
the ceue del Ines. b. - dstaebssut esnnAsdsd b
Lieut. 60, r... css,.. re sss = 2 =:
enemy ! ssid Ssse sss. ss.ssssss ss.ss q sasis
SIDE caesr sns eight men vsre klisd. fAs bsads
were being vGorous Pursued and The dsah al Fausino
= MiiDet. rvpsh Consul & Vera Cruz, has bssa sp-
pointed Charge d,AdAiSs " 0uatsnsA
s q ~ ds.s &. Y; -. =: :; .s ss
tran the sudcen bursting forth Of volcano whish would
dsvour The whole pluss and dssats The surrounding
ticiIs'on, Which ~ hops Z o.iy de produce x eca
bined fear aud supsrstition
~ y Personal Inseuigsnce.
The Hon VIM. Wright, United States secator and his
family are = present. .t.Yins With Capt Albert Desroot
Hon. Dominic Day, formerly Provincial Secretary Of
Canada and who 4 to b Governor Of Prince Edward
is,.nd y gisss e 81 Alexander BannssnAn has ar
Sir Alexander Bannerman has sailed for HALIFAX WHORE
be to embark for the bahamas, over which he has
Hrs Ewing Noble; Jas Richard Ha,x. Scotland; R.
Reed, Boston, J. G. Reeves and l.dy, Phiads,phia,
and 2 BIodgett New YORK, arrived q ths carsndon
The following names vsrs recorded Il Gnsins tx
sSsss s. ss'slrS sss4 s ss
Harrison, San Francisco; Robert Rogers, Naples md
Julius Trpplslsr, RescbenbeFg: -f-,s 4t-
hon r. n Edwards, New Hampshire; Hon. 1haddsus
Stevens Pennsy lvapia; Col b l. Real Unitsd States
Army; Capt 0srdaar, First Drssooes; p LAsssy s.:
Louis and Hon. q. Hibbard, New HAmPsAizs arrived
yesterday 1t the Metropolitan hotel 5 Asse
d vts ssf 3t ARRIVALS. tk4n
From Liverpool In ths .amship America q HAlifax
M Pew.r tve Aisses Ps.sf g and Ne ne vssous MI
Nrs isaol, Ne and Mrs DeEsy infant and tw nsses
ne,srs hssnss kosneh Ho.shsol Ayres ana nsGx
Lee. issass, Br,shsn. sh.v. Rsas wisslov, yssl:
hitney, sxnsa Daiis. Teucs, ssurxis sanford Lord
heatisnd Fers.re., Jcnss Fen1or. CAttey Aadisy
Msiore watkins Lier Msssahsr Harset Morries nmock
HaIp.s Graham NJ M.ss snd rrs Ingrshsm I'D TREE
= J ana two ehidrsp his HswAins Mrs Bosle and Two
chieren Mr. ard Mrs Hcksy Miss Mason Mr. and Mrs Oau
chile MRS Norris .aa ehild NJ asd Ars Dordts Mr.
Misses Ladd. children and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
Ms Mr. ssd Mrs Dexter Mr. and Mrs SCOTT and
Mrs 0yiths ard child Mr. And Mra Fox, Mr.
and Mrs Bsiiinexisy and two children. VII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07

Arrived frsm Bssts. Jsns H. Ssev. q ciS2,ItsS
sssl;S ssr ksssss ysns nsesysry. lsn CsAs; 1lsss
Antysd frsa Nsw Yssk Jsss u ASS Sswysr g CSsha.
Yea for HenbuDD: NsxtA America and Ccnsltslis4 g
In the Clyde. =
Petres ssS Louisa KIhan do HsToic sa Gkisl1s: ja.
hss snew frsp Liver POOL 2lst hs ksllsy, sad dhssa
21d. hthsrH !psrhap. FesliaN ana 0ssaa Stas. fkeH
Or filssspSis ~! "a ss:.A~..A f.- liver
Arrived from baltimore June "a LssAs., - NE rszsl;
1sth Gustav AZ Bremsn alss Wnhslnias, q FAlmeuth
Arrived from chArseten ysns ~ RrAnshiss. ~ QsssAs
g. - Tor MOBILE Ease q fsrtland. nsn Laysrpoel.
nsmtsrs 1sh Kcsmes - nrsnen; MI Ansrss, ~ %;
sailed for New Orleans Ssss a Fanny nalsr IRON Liver.
rcoi "a 1890
B0sToy, July sAyr ship WHISTLER, CsHtes via NYoyk;
lndcIrhia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07
HARITIME INPELLIGEKCG.

6ARITTME' TNPELLIGEKCG. ii
,--.~.~. : :
SUN Rnrs ........S IS NOON szls ...olll
N Port OF New York, July Q, 1854.
shin H.,o,. Coleman cl c.ssos 4 Low Bros.
Slip Sss1sss Lss 4: 9s SS:ssss
Ship ihos Forrest (Brj blair 81 Joins
Ban ssss S:s:: CA; s..
Rs ss;': s,' a a:ss .sisss s::A''
nlis Nins.v, H.aoesf; Bssngds, Bssiisy
s :s:ss s,
s. -: ss:.... s:ss; c.:,., Pr. .x:. ..:..s 60,
ssSr 9:i asss
Go. Bs,s 4ssas
ssSr s ssHs. k.s wsynssss cs.:s SMALL c..
Sleep WIN P'aa' w'sa,s., r.s'id'ae'' = HAv'a'
s.s:1:,AIs J:n..ss,a c:.::s, s.ss...s r. J. Lad;
~: :. s;s:: ;;.:::'
~ * =: :: 20: s 49,; ~ S. 3;
sis ~ : = Is ;s:s:
re-. ss:s'si The Cap A'E. a''' With
nhip Australia tcf easn clcv6h nsaila ~ .xltA
::s iss:s .s ...s.s z
si:s :sss:s ss'R:s ~
Cssy inn. q LAT 9? 10 Ion y ib issss sssss
Sis.is.ss. a. Better; ::s. s: az Sssr ssssss .
so si,. prot 5sa S.:sh .. Is psss.y.: !.
,..:i sS.s.s: ;..s: i::s:
STAT .ss rs ss H
ds az. q s,,.s aad one g. hIy.A
fss. ys:ss = ''' With
81 ship T:s% 9 !sf nah) P.sse Nsvpsr W. with Re
. SoS,s Win so nsssr. sid il company With bark
Bari lac El.bsll ss Re:ls.s, InsrsA.n csll.e los
Hss =. iss. wa bah Ts::s
lon e So sP:is chip waiter Joass en Hassss for ys
nsGsh = "a q Ha.:ssa poke ship crssesns from Cal
Bar B.,t s,.:s T.sia !sf rana:ld, Gu pev,:y callss
2. . ;ssi: :aip SSr5;l.: as.ss $
i.s. I, y. 4, . S:::..s.: = Ss,sSz Ss.s.s
M,TssS.Ms 9 c. Jsa: d. is 9 = Lon ! g ~. :hiS
8 u ship s.ss.s a as: :s.sssss :.s. s.
ss.sss.s wa ss:s:ss.s: .... .s
t.is,.s sss passenger the ;hp. Trsss wss
seliilos sosS then % Sssss !ssss.S csIss.
bales pieces Of vreeka s 8 sous wsrs fscsivsd on
board Of Che IA report OF ne Aboye disastsr WAS
pubiehed In yestsrdays sditlon.l
SsS "a ,. q. "a =
pessed schr Gov Brown. fer twsfp.
Barb Brothers (Norw) Hsljoso BAields 50 days with
coal, 70 order
BARK friends (Br), Armstrong, Shields 81 days With
coal, 70 order.
Bark Brodysne No1wl Hellisson, Newcastle 40 days,
W m Scil, - y ~. Sennaas Ce c,..,
40 a.. -tVh nia ~ y asss saa osrAssr
BARK HolIanaes tof saleu) Andrew Palerms April So
Sune ~ y ~ ioe ~ whale ship Jeva steer
- q sSn e ~ snR u -
Ssyssscw s~nr -. e - ~ Z, svsnS DC os<A
~tS -. - ~ IA -. ~ .sys
for New York June Is % Havnaa spsks sbip afsrrisr
Of Dsstop. teund -
Brio r) Scott Newcastle 60 days With coal 10
nrsg olc kspp tBr Dixon. Sunderland " days, with
w. ~ - snSS M, c,.cv. sxs.,x xe .
Cooper 4 bcssss bound Sr1: lon o - 49, ship w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07

The ship csstIssnt bss d nash le5o I0sl teAs hes
tsaa s.t e kswsurypsfs ~ 90 sssS sstk v New
Hslfsra ksssA.
BRIG Mary MRss vAisA slA ~ NE yasslro 9th nit for
Boston. AR q nst kssw WInngteA NC WHERE 80
eonAts stated shs vas bsuna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07


slated that the watches set to running time when
running.
O. W. Beaverton of Brooklyn, n r., stated that he
came down In second train In three four minutes
starting felt jar the cars were gcins at low rate Of
speed heard the crashing Of tmbe and in looking for
smoke on fastening 70 the spot the nature Of tbs
calamity but perceved that some might be rescued from
impending death BY psoper means found nothing
ssspssd 60 me Pnrpo.e; no one appeared to b II
ed the company would sod out physicians matrsssss
cordials &c. bat when reIsaf from Baltimore Il
merely surgical The teSmony Of this witness was
referred to locomotive bshied tie train. Mr. winches
Yer explained that the occnotive In the that
which had brought down the third train from which Il
Of the second train draw o the wreck 20 that aocoss
coun Be had to those who were Within II was under
stood That In doing this injury was dons to the
John struhy engineer Of accommodates train, states
that on arriving 81 Relay cypress passed down and
the szcnian main ives not In; made Relay svsa
eight nissses before AZ, and went Green spring
train vest dowa; waited minute two ana thsn bas
ed out; had sohsaus with The word traln ana ths
other schedule Tor train attached TO The en9ne
engine; not assn yards or Dlew the whlsls and
revsrsed ths engine and threw open tho throttle: -
only blow whistle ~ Tie country crossings blew whistle
shs ss ns,os .ss,iss k the Other engine NV
lay II was two minutes before got started; whsa ~
excursion train psased down, M Merriam opened fhs
switch. and Of eourse baehed out; Mr. Hollins and Mr.
eeott we're standing slongide; do nothing Of my ovn
accord as TO putting train In motion; only obey
orders $50
David Virtue testified as to some more fae.s
Mr. Hafs<n, engineer the road, MT on duty took
his family on the crsssson TO Riders LETT Rirs few
minutes after 8; IL minutes after when left the
dsncing saIcon. II ~ about minutes walk from the sa
"a 70 ~ raa put my wife and family IN the train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-07


just before the collision took place, Mr.. Emanuel
stcckett who had charge Of Of the GERS was con
haze lost mis- tscaet He had scarcely aaished speak
be jumped At the break but missed his hold and was
thrown on He then exerted himself anfuly TO rescue
and relieve the suffering.
Mr. Mcdaniel who resides in the immed ito vicinity Of
me disaster rendered much valuable service In relieving
me Of the injured By furnishing linen cloths
Mr.. onderdonk, who resides near Covsustcxn. And
who was In the train his attention 10 the
wcancsd aseertainng their names and resdencss &c
suding the day with hs family near the sesns ana he
Immediately jumped into hs carriage, accompanied by
Mr. George Rogers. who came to the city with all poss
the ccsrs Of the company, imnedately sent
out with several physicians.
=. arg umSsr Of ssntlensD remained on the ground
dead and wounded.
An infant, about seven months old, in the arms Of ss
and vailed most :o.sy ss1srsi females IN The
tcssd and 20 covsssS Mn sosi d.st A. to render x
group 81 stis sfis " also seen hunting for their
fstier and brother a. whom they found utilated
corpse, and the etber severely wounded
vas promptly and ssseroSs tssdsr.d for sSss purposs
Of those heart reading tooA pxcs which sess
to characterize the dreadful occurrences Throughout
frende but one and for time the inanmae corpse
wss unclaimed, and seemingly. uncsred for. yoang
wren ho~sysr spges1sd and .anifsstins the ds.peH
Of the ocers 10 bs shown the body Upon app roach.
Ing she discovered II 70 b the last remains Of
csos i pws %se vas .a an n bat more r.
.uferirs which she exhibited: Il was more than
@ q Tho ' sssnS s'' Tsu ne vas ssud nns
ct the time, ard succeeded Ia restoring her bv
sonPi application Of stimnlants
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25
JoRDAN'S SPRINGS.
FREDERICK COUNTY VIRGINIA.,

FREDERICK COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
ONE AND A HALF MIL Es FROM
" Stephensons Depot, on the Harper's Ferry
and Winchester railroad. Passengers leaving
Washington city and Baltimore in the morning
trains, arrive in time TO dine. For more than 10
years invalids have resorted 10 these waters. In
gout, rheumatism, dyspepsia, dropsy, liver Diseases
all eruptive diseases, &c. its medicinal qualities
well known and fully established. Another
large brick building erected since last season. A
fine band Of music engaged. Coaches await the
arrival Of the cars. Springs now open for the re-
ception of visitors. Address---Jordans Springs
Stephenson's Depot, Frederick county, Virginia.
+. G. a. r. M. JORDAN ~ BRO.
June oS--dom
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25

TIMBRELLAS AND CANES.-Steyens,
~ Browns Hotel, has received select and
large variety Of storm and sun Umbrellas, Of the
newest styles and best qualities.
Also, large and varied assortment of domestic
and foreign Walking Canes, of new designs and
al moderate and uniform prices. at
STEYENS'S Sales Room,
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25

n ENTLEMEN,sFURNIsHING GOODS,
M very desirable for hot weather, embracing
most OF the articles usually found in a weordered
establishment. A large and varied assortment
now on hand At moderate prices, Wholesale and
retail, at LANES
Gentemen's Furnishing Store
June 1e--d1mif Pom. ave. near ~ street.
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25

MEADi MEADi MEADl
THIS most delicious and refreshing bever-
i age so much superior TO Soda Water as
summer drink. can now be obtained at
WIN. B. BUTTS Drug Store,
corner Pa. avenue and 18th street,
opposite 10 the Kirkwoo House.
June 22-eod2w
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25

NEW YORK TO THE WHITE NOUN
IN tains Direct by Rallroad.--via Hartford
Springfield, Bellows Falls Windsor, White River,
and Wells River 10 Litteton, base Of the Noun
tains, and via Montpelier Burlington, ST. Adams
and Rouses Point to Ogdensburg and Montreal.
Ticket Offices-New Haven Railroad, corner
Broadway and Canal street, and corner Of 2Gth
reetand 4th avenue.
Express trains, 8 a. m. and p. m. Baggage
checked through.
FRANCIS HYDE,
July 6. General Agent, 152 South st.
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25

DATCHELOR's HAIR DYE--Batchc-
I'D lor's celebrated improved Hair Dye, which is
warranted 10 change any coIored hair TO glossy
lei black or brown insfanfaaeously, without any
injury TO the skin. PARKER'S
Perfunery, Comb and Fancy Store,
July 1J-3t under National Hotel
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25

NOR RENT, A LARGE AND FIRST
1t class Dwelling House, on E street, between
9th and Th, furnished in the most comfortable and
elegant manner. The house has been recently
built, with all modern improvements and conve-
niences, and is in the most eligible situation in the
city. For terms apply 10
JAMES j. MILLER,
Real Estate Agent,
Over Seden, Withers 81 Co.'S Bank.
Nav 12-tf
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25

GAUTIER'S.-Just received a large as
W sortment of Pate De Foies Gras, from Siras
burg, in small aud large jars.
Jan 22-tf G. GAUTIER-
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25
put in every honest hand whip
To lash the rascal naked through the Morld'

TNHE SANDWICH ISLANDS ILLUS
j trated; Harper's Gazetteer of the World, No.
q Rambles in Iceland, by Pliny Miles.
On sale at TAYLOR & MAURYS
July 90 Bookstore, near 9th st.
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25

HOUSE, Pennsylvania ave-
IN nue., corner Of 18th street, will be opened
on and after Monday, 3d July, for the reception of
guests. ]. u.& A. w. KIRKWOOD,
July 3-tf Proprictors.
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25

CPICED BEEF AND sPICED Tongues.
y Spiced Rounds in kits and kegs, single piece
in each.
Spiccd Beef Tongues in pickles.
Prepared by r. Usher, Louisville, Ky.
In store and for sale by
S1EKELL g. BAILEY,
No. 5, opposite Centre Market.
Julv 12-,Wif
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25
xurrLArroS OF RECORDS.

Mr. WASHBURNE, OF Illinois, arose 10 a
question of privilege, charging the alteration Of an
important bill of this House since lis engrossment
his object being TO procure action npon the sub
ject House BILL No. $40, granting lands to aid
the Territory Of Minnesota in the construction Of
railroads therein, was passed on the 10th Of June
The bill was reported by the Committee on Pub
lie Lands. II was drawn up by gentleman OF
Minnesota, with whom he was well acquainted
and who had frequently consulted him with regard
10 some Of its provisions In order TO better un.
derssnding ofihs subject, he stated thst Mime
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25

BY the unanimous consent Of the House, III
bills considered, on Saturday, in Committee of tn
Whole, were reported, and passed; about on
hundred in number.
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25
House Of Representatives.
eLENwoop CEMETERY.

Mr.. DAVIS, Of Indiana, from the Committee for
the District Of Columbia, reported back, with an
amendment, the Senate bill Incorporating the pro-
prictors oftbe Genwood Cemetery. The amend
ment was agreed to- and the bin was passed.
Washington sentinel., 1854-07-25

There are men in this country who do not choose
themselves as have already said, to engage in a
forcible resistance TO the laws, but who are coun-
tenancing and advising others TO do il. II is base
cowsrdce. II is treason. They wonld stab your
Constitution in the dark they have not the cour-
age to do il openly. IL il not alar ,ng that efforts
are being made in various portions of the country
TO organize, with view to the next presidential
election, northern party9 Have You not seen
the evidence in all directions Of the determination
on the part OF certain men TO have your elections
sectional in their charscterf You will allow me
here TO ssy to-day, that do not believe this gov
ernment cnn stand moro than one sectional prcsi.
deniinI election. You never will elect more than
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03
Observation-Disclosures.

The second number Of " The Star Of
Vermont" has been Published but il does
not contain the programme Of principles,
which we respectfully requested last week
albeit the leader is addressed I" to the people
ofVermont," and processes to treat of Amer
lean rights aud foreign aggression. The
mass of foreigners are regarded by he Star
as the victims of a church, whose policy is
the aggrandizement of the few and the OPP
preston of the maryland the Star would
wage war agains: the church, and against
those who are its victims-against the
church, to use its own words, of tyranny,
cruelty and blood" ia foe TO the true lib.
eriy aud elevation Of those over whom It has
exercised any control ;"---and against
this church as political power, controlling,
bv priest and Jesuit, the political action of
It's members Notwithstanding this disclaim-
err Of hostility to the victims Of the church,
the Star thinks them dangerous men-men
who ought not to be permitted to control our
elections ought not to be naturalized
until they can understand aud appreciate our
government and laws. The Sta thinks that
Catholics in Vermont, though comparatively
few, ough; moi TO be overlooked and that,
through Msir ailiss-intriguing and corrupt
politicians Of the genus Yankee class loco
we specially add, they are positively dan
gerous.
This, we hope is not intended as all The
programme of the distinctive principles and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03

cheaper than in this country. The liberal
subscription by Congress enables me n
sell the debates so low. And Congress. for
the purpose of enabling the people 10 Obtain
them at ms low rate as they can be afford.
ed, passed the following Joint resolution. an.
thorizing them to go free by mail:
Joint Resolution providing for the distribu.
ton OF the Laws of Congress and the
Debates thereon.
With view to the cheap circulation oe
the laws Of Congress aud the debates con.
tributlng TO the true Interpretation thereof
and to make free the communication be.
tween the representative and constituent
bodies.
BE il enaciedJg The Senate and House of
Representatives, Of The United States or
.9muica, IN Congress assembled, That from
aud alter the present session Of Congress.
the Congress ,na Globe and Appendix
which contain the laws and the debates
thereon, shall pass tree through the mails 90
long as the same shall be published by .r.
der Of Congress Provided, That nothing
herein shall be construed to authorize Tho
circulation Of the Daily Globe free of post,
age.
Approved, August 6, 1852.
TUESDAYS CONGRESSIONAL GLoBr will
be published every Tuesday, and contain all
that is promised above. II will be comlnen-
ced on a double royal sheet, but if that hall
be found not to be large enough to contain
all the matter then the sheet W Ill be enlar.
ged.
TERMs
For ono copy Of the Daily Globe, one year.
s. 90
When taken for a less time, the price will be
fifty cents month.
/ For the CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and APPEN-
DIX during the coming session - 90
Where bank notes under So are prohibited
by law, or cannot be readily obtained.
will send two copies for s., four for $40 /;
aud so on at that rate.
/ For TUFsDAY's CoNGRE ssloNAL GIoBr one
year, 81 co
For six months, 81 90
Subscriptions for less than six months
will not be received.
orders for the Congressional Globe and
Appendix, or tor Tuesdays Congressional
Globe, should be here by the 7th OF Deem
Der to secure ali the numbers The Daily
Globe is now in the course of publication.
and Will be sent from the day q subscription
for it reaches here.
An order for any of the papers must be &C
NbiiiihbiNh VIC INJURY iAf w. tiHt wv pa
per will not be sent. Bank notes current
where subscriber resi- es will be received
at par.
The DAuY GLosE which will contain al
the proceedings Of Congress, will be sent to
the papers that copy this prospectus as often
as three times b. fore the M citing Of Congress.
Those who publish this prospectus should
send paper directed " Daily Globe, WASH
ington, ID. G." SO marked with pen as to
direct attention TO il.
It expected that those papers which pub
llshed the prospectus for the last year, and
have been receiving the Daily Globe there
for, and desire to receive II the coming
year, viii publish this prospectus.
desire to employ Agents who can pro-
duce good recommendations, to obtain sub
scribers. JOHN c. RIVES.
WAsHNoroN CRY, OCTOBER ~, 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03
WHAT'S the Matter

Hditon's Daily journal has been received
generally seml-weekly and occasionally eve
ry other day until last saturday, since when
II has ceased altogether. If our columns
contain but meagre account of the doings
Of the assembled wisdom we trust our read
ers will ascribe the pauciiy of detail TO the
proper cavse.
In this connection it may be proper to re-
mark that we depend upon the Daily Journal
for our abstract of Legislative proceedings, a
considerable portion OF which we copy with
out alteration. And as we fulfilled the
conditions we consider ourselves entitled to
receive iirdiHeboro' Edgie.
The Daily is regularly and seasonably
mailed. We suppose the fact to be that the
Postmaster on the cars cannot distribute all
the matter from the Montpelier Offices
pecIally on Fridays-before reaching White
River junction. If so, the Bratteboro' pa
pers on such occasions 90 into Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03

proposes Of the new political order in the
state. Certainly il is narrow platform,and
has not the merit Of being new. Prestly
dictation ,hasty and fraudulent naturalization,
perjury and corruption, we have been IN the
h,blt of opposing edltorially, for long time,
rs mortal offences against the purity of elec-
tons and we have had the occasion. per-
tonally, to act up to our editorial professions.
Tn the morning Of the September election,
Montpelier Nothing, who protested
10 be very sorry that himself and his breth-
ten were on the wrong track, advised us to
secure the Catholic vote, through just such
interference as the Star condemns We
declined tins very amusing piece Of Know
Nothing advice and in the end Know Moth
ingism itself drove suudry Catholics to our
SIDE without solicitation on our part
Sc, we suspect, the hostility Of Know
Nbthingism to foreigners or catholics, as a
class will on the large scale operate to force
them to act as class, and to throw their
whole weight into the scale ofany party OPP
pcised to Know Nofhingism whenever they
can do it effectively They will consolidate
their , strength. act as unit and rhus realty
becomA the balance OF power in many a
state, antl peEsps inibe entire country.
But wse do not design to enter into any
d;scnssior Of this matter now. We have
or,v IN epeat out hint to the Star for.
uogr,mie; and wewili add, that we do ii,
wi,b q pecnl design and that is to know
wos,b, Know Nothingis'n in Vermont is to
be- tre-ed as distinct political party, hos
tile the existing parties Of the state, and
especially to the present effective LEAGUE
ron FnEEDoN which has given Vermont
deserved prc-emincnce IN the great revolu-
uon THAT is now sweeping away the re-
fuges Of tyranny and lies we repeat, that
sandT of the organs Of Know Noihingisn
elseahere bode mischief; they are false tc
Freedom-irucking TO the Slave power tc
that one bold. bad, black feature which has
made ".imericanism' reproach IN tn,
eyes of the civilized world. We quote
that nobody may misunderstood us: