davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23

THE MATRIMONIAL MARKET IN
AUsTRALn.-A letter from Balla-
rat, by the last arrival says:
"Matrimonial affairs are looking
up herc:-maldens Of all degrees,
and widows, fair, fat, bat far from,
forty, have from ten to a score o.
admirers on each of their lists; il is
TO be hoped that some few OF them
viii soon be paired off, or there is
no saying how many suicides, duels,
or bindings over TO keep the peace
may speedily ensue." aae
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23
A Great jury.

ne Aoiko"iuS pfCIure OF an INTEL
llgent Coroner's Jury is copied from
Ian English paper:
CoRoNER--Did you know the de-
Ifunct9
WITNRss--Who's he?
| C-Why the dead man.
W-Yes.
C-lntimately7
Very.
c. How often have you been ia
company with him?
W--Only once.
C--Do you call that intimately?
| W--Yes; for he was drunk, and I
was drunk, and that made US like
brothers. >
C-Who recognized the body?
W-Jack Adams.
c. Howdid he recognize the body?
Wy standing On the body to
let the water out.
C-l mean, how did he know him?
Wy his plush jacket
C-Any thing else?
W-No; his face was so swelled MS
mother wouldn't ha' known him
C-Then how did you know him?
W-'Cause ] Warn't his mother!
(APplauss.)
CAWhat do you consider the
cause of his death?
W-Drowning, in course.
C-Was any attempt made to re-
suscitate him?
W-Yes.
C-How7
W-We searched bis pockets.
C--I mean did you try to bring
him to?
W-Yes; TO the public house.
CT mean to recover him.
W-No, we wern't told to.
C-Did you ever suspect the de-
ceased of mental alienation?
W-Yes, the whole village sus-
pected him.
CAWhy?
W-'Cause he allinated one of the
Squire's pigs.
C-You misunderstood me. | al
lude to mental alteration.
W.--Some think be was
Con what grounds?
WI believe they belonged to
Squire Waters.
C--Pshaw! Imean was he mad?
W-SartinIy he we're.
C-What devoid of reasons
W-Oh, he had no reason to drown
hisself as ! knows Of
C-That will do, sir.
The Coroner then addressed the
Jury thus:
C-Gentlemen; you have heard
the evidence and will now proceed 10
consider your verdict.
JURY-sYour worship, we are all of
one mind. -
C-Well, what is that2
I'VE don't mind what; we're
agreeable to anything your worship
pleases-
C-No, gentlemen; ] have norighf
to dictate to you; you had better con-
suit together.
I'VE have, your worship, before
We came, and we're all unanimous.
C--I am happy to hear it, gentle
men. (To the Clerk:) Mr.. Clerk,
take the verdict. Now, then, gen.
tlemen. IT
| J-Why, then, your worship. its
Justifable Suicide; but we begs to
recommend to mercy, and hopes We
shall be allowed our expenses.
Least this scene should be thought
to be exaggerated, the journalist af-
firms its truth to the very letter, in
every particular.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-23
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2s 1854.

itit Her all oil his immense fortune
He had no near relative-thus moth
ling hindered US from profting by hi
will; but We lost no time in returnin.
again to Paris, where only We coult
hope to find you. Till now, our eff
forts have been in vain thank heay
en- We have at last found you it wa.
the only thing wanting to our felicity.
| Villars replied only by grasping
with feryor the hand that DelmonI
extended to him, and from that day
they were ihseparable.
/ Treated by Julia with the easy
freedom of a sister, Viilars believed
during some time, that he regarded
her with an affection merely fraternal
Happy in their society, he never ask
ed himself whether he could be happy
without it; but the moment came, in
which he was obliged to put the ques-
ton to his heart. I
One morning when he went, as usu-
al, to Delmont's, he found him alone,
and more serious than common.
Have you not SO something on your
mind, my dear sir, which renders my
company just now inopportune? If
SO, tell me at once to be gone
On the contrary, shall tell you
to stay, for ! want to consult you
about proposal | have just received
for Julia's hand.
"A proposal for Julia!'
sYes-what is there in that to sur
prise you:''
Nothing, nothing, stammered Vii.
lars, only | thought-that is / did
not think
He stopped. belmont looked at
him enquiringly, and finding he
would not proceed, he finished the
sentence IN his own way:
You did not think, perhaps, that
my child ever meant to marry. Well,
what her determination may be, | can
not tell you; but, at any rate, Mr.. St.
Maux is very anxious to learn it. =
You know more Of him .han | do
tell me what you think of him.
Villars hesitated; he knew nothing
but good of him, and yet he could
not bring himself to say SO. At last
he said with effort:
Il believe him to be a worldly man
but who is there that can deserve
Julia?'
You are partial, Villars; my daugh-
ter is good girl, but there are many
who deserve her.
Il don't know onel' cried Villars,
warmly. ~
i do. There is man who | would
select foy her from all others but |
do not know that she would be his
choice, and it would hurt me to have
my child refused-'
Refused! Julia refused--impos-
|sible!'
There was no need of more; the
look and tone were sufficient
She is yoursl' cried belmont; why
did you not ask for her at once?'
But what said Julia? Her tongue
said nothing, but her 6 yes and her
bushes spoke sufficiently. Villars
received her hand, aud declared him.
self the happiest Of men, 1t is what
Fall newly married men say; but the
husband who re peats it, as our hero
does, at the end of ten years, has {
right to be believed.
-, s@+
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24

But there was no such purpose entertained
in 1850; the Compromise Of 1850 ropudi.
ates that Of ls20 only b. construction. first
discovered ia January, le5i. and now inge.
niously argued by such men as Mr.. Badger
to the utter asionishment Of the whole coun-
try. This construction is against tic known
intent Of the congress OF $50, because the
Missouri Compromise was then recognized ;
and the consequence is that Mr. Badger and
those who 90 with him, are manIiestiy act
ing IN bad faith. not only 10 the Missouri
Compromise. but also TO the Compromise OF
ls5O. as lis fncnls and supporters UNDER
stood 70. " cannot respect such chynlry
as ;hat-nnr such men. 1t Is Pune faith,
and the men who exhibit 1t are traitors to
th Union. One year ago, be Governor Of
Vermont took on extraordinary course 10 The
appointment Of q senator, TO secure The con-
6rmatlon of this Mr. Badger as a Judge Of
the Supreme Court We then accepted the
motive as a justification for going out of the
proper jurisdiction TO find senator because
we then believed that Badger would make a
good nudge. We are now glad that be was
rejected lie Inns proved in Tins speech ilni
be- was emucntly unfit to be entrusted with
ibe adjudication off any law upon the subject
of Slavery The country mly get as bnd d
Judge 10 his place indeed but we are thank
inl il will not bet VINO Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24
SPEECH OF lTR. MEACHAM,
Oi Vermont.

Mn. MfAonAN IN the House has given
Nebraska a powerful thrust, OF course we
shall publish TINS speech iu fun The te.c-
graphic abstract is as follows;
Mr. MEAtNAM stated his objections 10
the Nebraska bin There was 40 necessity
for safety valve for the relief OF strong
pressure OF population OF the States aud
Territories. Another reason there were.
according to the report of the Indian ON
missioner IA November last, only three
persons IN the Territory, aside from the
persons employed By Government and the
traders acting under licenses. Were white
mrn, TO be transported thiher 10 form d
government, at an expense of $4,000 p
he next point was, there were over forty
Indian tribes IN that Territory, protected by
solemn treaty, which honest men were boun,
10 respect and defend FROM the cucloach
men,s Of the whites. The lnoiln Com
missioner says he has made attempts /,
get the Indians TO make treaty for removal
but not a single tribe has consented 10 this
Only a few insignificant fractions hay,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24

The House went into Committee on the
Homestead bill.
Mr. Stephens, Of Ga, spoke m favor of the
Nebraska bill, mainly in reply to Mr.. Mea-
cham
Nh Campbell replied to Mr.. Stephens,
and was followed by MIR Kerr IN defence of
the Nebraska bill, and M. Giddings IN op
position. when the Committee rose, and the
House adjourned until Monday.
MoNpAY, Feb. 90
SENArE -Numcrons petitions against the
Nebraska bill were presented, from New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets, Vermont and Illinois.
Nh. johnson introduced a bill to establish
three Indian territories. west Of Arkansas.
Alcr the Transaction Of unlinportaut bust
ness, The Senate took up the Nebraska bull,
when Mr.. Pctit proceeded to discuss the
subject
House.. Mr.. Latham, from the Committee
on Public Lans repo ted senate bill for
the extension of the pre- emption privilege to
California, making some remarks ~ IT. favor.
The bill was passed.
The House went into Committee on the
Homestead BILL when Mr. Noble, Of Indi-
ana. spoke on the Tonnage Du les question,
contendng that the power given to the
States ~ levy indiscriminate duties on for
clgn industry and domestic commerce. was
unconstitutional. inexpcdieni and disastrous.
Mr. living of n.y., spoke of the Missouri
Compromise, contcnding that If it had fail
ed 10 accomplish lts purpose, 1t was be-
cause ihc North absiiulicly opposed D., and
quoting from the late Hon. Henry CLAWS
speeches, Ia support OF bus assertion.
The line Of 36 30. he maintained
never was compromise, and was not con-
stlntonal II was not q compromise, be-
rause there was no conccssIou.in % 10 the
South. IN conclusion, he advocated the
settlement Of the slavery question, as de-
carcd in the compromise OF 1850. and ns
propose 10 the Nebraska bill.
TuEsnAr, Feb. q.
SENATE. Mr.. Gwin reported bill au-
ihonzing the construction of steam funates
Mr.. Foot made a speech ia favor Of the
blll granting lund 10 the Suites for the Bone
DC OF the INDECENT insane
Dir. Dougl1s wns appointed Regent of the
Smithsonian Institute.
The Nebraska hlll was then taken No.
and Mr. SUMMER commenced speaking.
Adjourned 20 Thursday.
HoCsr.-I hc House went into Commit
tee ON the Homestead Bill
Hon. James Allen of Illinois. commence
ed a speech iuilvor of the Nebraska Bill
Al The conclusion Of w. Aliens speech.
Nr. Dent of Ga, and SIR Smith. OF Va
spoke in opposition 10 the homestead Bill
Adjourned to Thursday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24
FurGigu 9lrm5
-Four days later from Europe.
.IRHIT.lL or TIE CANADA .qT
H8LIF.4X.

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ne answer from Nreat Britain and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24

shown any disposition to part with their
land The Commissioner made them under
stand they we're reproached for not being
good mechanics, and IN their feeble condi-
ton might be removed to some other place.
They were taken up aud planted there to
remain forever, under the policy Of Jackson.
His heart sweilcd with Indignation at the
bare iden that a line was to be run through
their territory. Has 1t come to this, that our
pledges of faith are 10 become a reproach
and bycword even among the heather -
Where will YOU plant the Cherokces' If
Won take up that tribe again, to plant lis
bleeding roots 10 sterile soil where shall 1t
be- If they are not safe where they now
are, in what other province Of Jchovah's do
main can you find refuge for them, from the
rapacity of the white man; Bear IN mind
our acts Of aggression and injustice may
provoke the wrath Of the Eternal who pro
nouncos woe ON truce bre lkors and on him
that moyeih his neighbours landmarks. The
fourth objection to the BILL was that It pro-
poses TO destroy the Missouri Compromise
1t was no pleasant anticipation that the dis
cu-sion Of this question viii add both yieor
and violence TO the sentiments Of the North.
lie looked on that compromise as a thing
done for a consideration. The considera-
ton on one side was received. because 1t
was offered 10 advance he trusted the
consideration on the other would be faithful
ly. hoaorably fulfilled. That compromise
has stood for 81 years, and no act or BIN had
before been introduced to impn.r II. lie
then illustrated bis remarks by aIlusons to a
map which ho con-pcuously displayed to
the interested Committee lie considered
the contract with Missouri complete and per-
feet with no after reasons for experiments.
The South may say. ue DO nol intend 90
take free territory from YOU, forit j. free
will offering of the North No umn is au-
ihorzsd 70 moke this tender Nooue dare
say that he IS authorized TO make such an Of
ferng 10 what public asscmblage has such
DISPOSITION been expressed What Gov
eruor of Snte has recommended it. or what
Legislature has Instructed n4 Senators to
vote for 1T; None It YOU really have
n1 authority, wait untilueX session. IT, in
the next Congressional elections Won obtain
majority OF members iu favor Of the bin,
fucn mass - ANns uef This "a flfr tra- 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24
THE SLAVERY QUESTION.
The Debate on the Nebraska
Bill.
Mr.. WELLER CALIFORNIA

Followed Mr. Smith in the Senate. lie
supported the bill, playing the demagogue
very handsomely. lie cared nothing about
Slavery, which, by the way, he sand never
would be established IN Nebraska; he cared
nothing about the Indians indeed, be cared
about nothing, except a railroad TO Calii1r-
nil twas necessary 70 have that aud ~
o 'derts nave II. the vast territory between
the Z. - and California must be organized.
well: every body now wants the railroad,
but if it is to be highway for the iniroduc-
g ton of Slavery, the cry will -"away
with the road"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24
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c.. r,t.
~. ~, i."-- iHe
49,, ''' was %! ''ie
..I 'l.- " .'' OF 'A.'
.,...I Ill.,. 60 N'7
,rt. 'i.-..,..' .'.,l .. "e'.
A. 49,. '.'' ga' l''.' '-.'h ' ana
li ...a'n lia N''
..''' .'''' '' n.y. proc
18Th -, ''- ,'-i''' ''' Do mere
, ' 's t''5 '.''..- N more f''uenan' q"
I.i
, 'V''i 'i i''H-
,,,,...l .''.i W. ''''' comp oinse 's "
'u' g, ''n
~ '.''''' " ~ 'o' zoe Pl,s
-" ''' u''','i'' ,'n' l' 'Ne ii.l
=, an '''' Wy ',', "' ''
-. III "V'e VI .s'is a i'n' g. 'se'
Sumner and Wade
Mr.. Cbnse moved 10 amend ,., .,,,,,.i
ment MS 4 now stands. BIZ odiIng tbcra,o ,ho
following words ..nn.i,r ,.,,;.. ,i.....i.'
tine ferrifo-,os tbopgb ,to,r .........-,.
personalities. NAV. NJ thew sly Il, a-,b,b,,
gI,c.-,. 49, 10y 90, 'l'
Mr'BaJper go- he floor ,~5 III. t'a., -
adjourned
Horsr or Rfpnrsfxr,r,rs Arr ~.
inc presented neuori,I f'.,.,. ~ vi.
setting forth Thai Han All, W..
member oftha Ilouse - 80, -
citizen. ei,hor he b,rtl, ar l..,.....
The House ,6.o won, in,.. ,,.....'..,....
The llotn.sioaJb Mi
Mr. Ne,cb,,n ~. vo-n..., .....i.
state bi. ,i,ioc,,,,., D., ~, t.', ~.
was called ~ o-lnr t.. a. p.t '''
nm. Cb,ir da.'g,i a.
confined n, tbc IIa.',...a,dl.iI
MI C,ntnol' an"o.ioI .i'.....,
mo- ..,...-,'.i. we '''isi' %
Meacb,m procs.5ed deron,.., ,',' , ,i. W. w.
bro.l, Kin '"' NC
When the Committee rose, Nr Breckon-
riGee reported new deficiency mi ,,l,cb
was referred 10 the Committee of tte Whole
Adjourned.
r.,
Sr,,re NJ. So. ~ '"'
scented ns,,,,ons ,,,,i,.,, ,s. - PFC
Nisso,,ri c',...--,..-., ''i1" w ''e
lhe Nebr,sl, Nm ,s.i.o.....t.
Mr. Badrer ~ Nor,b g. ,'i' " :" i
favor ~ "'
Unrs. -Nr cb,nllo. 81,
Co,n,o,tte, nm tb..' .,,l',,'s, ''.. ,.'
cisco sufferers M 5co rer, ,"ni nan ,y ',i,
resolution -. H. ".'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24
MR. BADGER, OF n. Carolina

Argued in support Of the BIN that the
Missouri Compromise had already been re
pndiated IN principle and effect by The COM
promise Of 1850 and III the deduction that
1t was void and imperative was perfectly cor.
rect, and ought 10 be made.
We really regret 10 see senator Of high
character as lawyer and man, using so
peurile an argument. Nobody has yet nf-
luned OF dare affirm. that the Congress of
1850 intended to repudia,e the Missouri
COMPROMISE. If il did so intend, then the
Compromise Of ls50 was itself an act Of bad
faitl4--a violation ofthe Compromise of iS20,
which had been ratified by the country and
sanetified by thirty years observance, and
"the deduction that" The Compromise o.
1850 was void and imperative would be
perfectly correct, and ought to be made
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24

On the 9th. there was no change in the
state of affairs at kalatat
Col. Dicn who has been sent 10 the French
government TO report on the condition of the
Turkish army on the Danube, pronounces II
fit To keep the Russians IN check for long
time. although deficient in cavalry. Two
French officers are sent TO report on the
Turkish Asiltic force.
A rumor was current Of a naval battle be-
tween the Allies and the Russians m the
Black sea. with the destruction of the Rus
SLAMS. II u.s. however, not vet confirmed
A part Of the allied fleet ha returned to
C0usanunople to- escort the Turkish sup
plies to Narnn. A portion Of the urkish
fleet has gone TO Egypt, to ship twelve
thousand wo.l-irlined troops, including one
regiment Of heavy artillery much wanted,
and one reg. of niemcn.
The Russian regiments Of the Guard are
ordered 10 the Baltic provinces by the LIST
of March.
The Russian Vice Commander of Sebas-
iopo has been cashiered for not preventing
the English irgaic Rcinbution from cutter.
ING that port Mr.. Bell, am English Engm.
Ger. IS released.
FRANcE.-A Council was held at the tn.
lilerles on the Both ult, on the question Of
sending 900 cxpeditonary land force 10 Tur-
key. which was fully discussed Il is proc
posed 20 send 10000 men. in four bodies
under the commlnd of Generals Canroberi
Mac Mahou peissier. aud Bou-quet Eng
land will send only small force, but will
pay ut ihe expenses.
PRusstA.-lhe Prussan government ha.
not yet spoken. but the Crown Prince is re-
ported TO have declared strongly. 10 Coun
cil Of State, the necessity OF siding with iii,
Western nowers
SwErpFN-rhe temper Of the people il
increasingly hostile to Russia. The Cham
beers granted with enthusiasm, an extra sup
Plies required 20 put the country IN stat,
of defence
ArsrRiA.-Pr.nce Olon's interview witt
the Emperor was brief. n ls not known how
he succeeded The people appear more IL
favor Of Western alliance. The concen
tation of Austrian troops goes on in Ro
magua
SrAN.-Grcat discomfort prevails. Rev
dictionary hlndbdIs 1re every where circm
auug. and The popular feeling az present 3,
in favor of the King of Portugal, OF anybody
but Queen.
lrAlN French influence is much increas
ing boz Naples Great uncasncss exists
ibnnrhont northern Italy. An outbreak J..
far from Improbable. 4 poui6cll deere,
extends TO Npr. next the permission 20 im
port hread-uils into the Roman States an,
also gives forced currency 90 Roman treas
ara bonds
pstA.-The latest accounts srv tina
the I0uIf-l luNnouep still nrpnsr1araf.-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24

Gortschakofr arrived there ON the 9th, to
have an interview with Gen. SchIlders.
The sultan has not yet fixed the day OF
his departure for Adnanople. lie viii be
accompanied by the British aud French Am
bassadors
A contract for coal to supply LOCO horse
power has Just been completed az Copcnha-
gen for an Eng ish fleet
The znt is reported to have expressed
himself IN terms Of dissatisfaction respect
ING the league Of neutrality between Swced-
en- aud Denmark, this We can readily sup
pose.
GnFAr BRtrAN.- An mtcspsiinr debate
took place IA the House Of Lords on the 9TH.
he Marquis of Canucade called the at
tention ol the House 90 Tire state of the
country. and asked the foreign secretary If
any answer had been received from Rus
sia. and what were England's diplomatic re
laiions Lord Clarendon replied that pro-
pusal from the Emperor of Russia hnd been
received at Vienna. and was know there
on Friday, ID inst, stating the terms on
which he would be prepared TO negotiate for
peace
The despatch announcing this fact was
not 10 the hands Of an the members of gov
ernmeni, but be could inform the louise that
the terms of the Emperofs proposal were
quite unacceptable. and not Of character
10 permit their bcue sent o. Couslaniinople
la reply 90 Lord Cmnncadcs second in-
quiry Lord Clarendon replied thlt on ~atur-
dav evening. 9Th. Baron BrunoU, Russian
Minister at London. called 90 'he foreign
office, and made known that the answers
riveu 10 the lpuuiries of bis Government did
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24

THF DUTY 90 THE NORM Let every
Northern man read the following from the
richmond T. Qurer, and be Will see The de-
sign of the south, and So learn Ills own duty.
Speaking OF the Nebmskl bill. Il says:
"'lhe policy of the south. al tins iuncture
rs plain and unequHocal. The North is sDiif
and diriced into JactioaS -each bidding Tor
southern support, and depending upon Il Tor
erisieRce. lei S,mhern men knotr his. and
reahze a ;ithem demand, iriihom nois but
cm the co hrmHtss tohirh be ongs 10 a lust
eaHsr' The Observance y h,U rights, md hey
cannot Jail H0ic 10 secure Mim. When the
drum bea S, lel every southern man be- a his
post. he temptation 10 enlist under the BAN
ncr Of some aspiring cheitain should be
sternly resisted as poor exchange for the
sacrifice Of the rights of any constituency
Who will prove recrcani ?"
TOW long will the freeman of the North
submit 10 such dictatlon-such a vol zion of
sacred compacls WHO will prove reere-
aut!' We shall see.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-24
Temperance in Lamoille.

4,
u's''a'l 10 a previous eau 10 the Free
I'e' OF 'ais comfy a sood'y nno5erof the
'f.'"os '' p'o"'''n'n-and q 'e" 'i'nt-heaft
81 ''' |'', rug y p'0e''s %. ''e s''a'-
''' '' ''' ."' '''7e '' ''s''p''A' 'N
''''' ''' '''' '.-'1 ''' '"' purpose %
'3 49,
N''' N.'o' o'5''''@'l oy ''' appointments
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s'.r,' H,,, NJ Vice Priests.
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A Committee off two from ,,cb g,own ,,.
resented v,s raised by ,,.,,.,,., T., ...,.
SON, ,,.,,, ,,,,yen,,oo , ,,nd,I.,.c. o'..,-
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''' ''''"" i'''' = Noo'i'soh ana capt
No"'fpy'
'''o"' W. " asnoorn ana Doctor y. H.
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. '"'''ou' W. - er'in ana MARI French
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,''"' sumner n''d'ns ana MT "neeiock'
,,.'''''' o. H. i''he' ana Nowuel hai'ey'
" o''o''' samuel Fennock ana Jonathan
'.'''''
%! ''P"'N '''''ei " 's"'il ana AHel Hum
''
Inc convention then adjourned 90 O'Clock
2, NJ
AFTERNOON
IN motto. - D.. At. d..