davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
Four Days Later from Eur

Nav YoaK, Sept. II

NEW fo2K, Sept. IL.
The steamship 81 Lluls, from layre via
Southampton, with London dates 10 August
Both, has arrived.
he day appointed for the sailing Of the
expedition 10 the Cnmca, was the both
August but some say on the 30th.) It is
composed of 10000 men, including 10000
Turks.
The cholera was not so violent as II had
been among the troops.
The loss by the tire al Naraa IS estimated
at 100000 pounds sterling
Omar Pasha, with $4,000 men, entered
Bucharest on the 22d, and was most enthus.
iasuaally received.
The cholera is raging very badly at Bo
marsund.
The Belgian MIN stry has resigned en-
niasse.
ne Spanish Government has borrowed
66OJO,OUO reals, upon security of Cuban
revenues.
Queen Christina left Madrid 25th August,
for Lisbon. Her departure was unopposed.
Gonstantinople letters of the 9Th an
nounco a great battle near Kars on the 7ih /;
result undeclsve; $3.50 killed on both
sides. llassan Pasha was killed, Mustapha
Pasha wounded, and three Russian Generals
disabled.
There IS no Improvement in Spanish af-
fairs. A royal decree has been published,
suppresslng the juntas of safety aud the
armaments formed IN the provinces.
A despatch from Varna, received via
Rutschck, says that at the date Of the Goth.
the allied fleets had not weighed anchor, but
that ali was ready Tor start at a minutes
notice.
Five hundred shops and private houses
had been destroyed by the fire at yarna on
the 10Th. The fire broke out in several pa-
ces at the same time. Several of the
Greek incendiaries had already been shot.
The Vladimir had her captain and SIX
men killed III the recent brush at Sebastopol.
The cholera has broken out In the allied
fleets at Baltschik. 1t has visited some of
the French ships with extraordinary VIC.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

OFFICIAL VorE OF NoRru CAROLINA
FoR GovkRsoR. The official vote at the
late election for Governor OF North Carolina
gives majority of 2,055 to Bragg, the
Democratic candidate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

sThe Free Press says il is sorry TO say
that there is doubt as to the election OF
Mr. Brainard-owing to fraudulent tickets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

ing interest only for thee months. y.
c. c. Howe, WIN. Thomas, c. O..
Whtmore, G. NJ. Dexter, B. p. Cheney, Of
Boston, Onslow Stearns, Of Concord, and L.
P. Walton, Jr of Montpelier, were elected
Directors Of the Vt Central Railroad at the
meeting in this plncc on Tuesday. \ notice
of the report will be gwen hereafter
"A RebuEe The following letter from the
Hon. WV. c. KirrREper, declining Mr..
Po,csrs nomination for Governor, is severe
rebuke, and is worthy Of record as an Incl
dent Of political history:
FsIRHAvrN, Aug. %, 1854
Hos. THOMAS +. PowtRs:
Dear Sir. On my return from Saratoga,
at a late hour on Saturday night last, | was
surprised 10 seeing my name inserted IN the
SdnG,Td, ms a candidate for the office Of
Governor
am not disposed to criticize or cedsure
your motives. in making this Unauthorized
Use Of my name upon the very eve Of an
election 50 important, as the approaching
one assnredly Is, To the Interests and welfare
of the good people of this State. still can
not hesitate 10 condemn explicitly the act IT.
self as tending TO defeat the very obiec',
which you doubtless had IN view, as. be-
Ing equally dangerous and mschcyous as o
precedent, and placing myself IN position
from which | can scarcely hope 20 csc a9e
without ccnsure.
am persuaded that all the consequences
Of the singular step were either unforeseen,
or not duly considered by you.
have ever regretted, exceedingly, that
you have been dislnchncd to sustain the
nominaiion OF Judge Royce. Knowing, as
J think had reason 70, that he would have
been the candidate OF your choice had his
sentiments IN relation to our Maine Lac
been, IN your Judgment, more explicit, or,
perhaps, less equlvocal, had flattercd my
self, that the'admitted purity Of his charac
ter, both IN public and private life, backed
by his well known opinions IN favor of The
policy of prohibitory law, would be guar
antee, satisfactory to you as It is 10 me, that
the interests of the temperance cause will
not suffer adversely under his administration.
For myself say that decidedly approve,
and shall sustain his nomination, and cannot
10 any event, consent that my name shall be
put in competition with his. in any energen-
cy like the present, when IN my Judgment
the very con sequences will be alike disorgan.
lzing and disastrous.
Very truly,
Your friend and
Obed't serv't,
WIN. c. KlTTREDGE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

~ .nutnGi Fire Insurance Company. The
promptness with which this company pays
its liabilities to those suffering loss by fire Is
worthy Of notice. Ia few days after the
recent fire in this village, all who lost prop
er,y received their insurance money, very
much we believe, to their satisfaction. In
stead Of waiting twelve month for their
money, as the act of incorporation permits,
the company pay losses as soon as the a.
mount is satisfactorily asccraned, deduct
ing interest only for thee months. y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
RUTLAND COUNTY.

Benson, X. u. King,
Brandon, B. Davenport, II
Cosiieion, Chester Spencer, W
Chiuenden, Whtmore,
Clarendon, w. d. Marsh,w
DANNY, Congdon. W
Fdirhdren, J. Adams, W
Hubbardion, c. s. Rumscy,
IRA. r. c. Hunter, IS
Mendon, Runson,
.Niddieio,cn, y. Frisbee,
M. Holly, j. c. Eddy, W
M. Tabor, b. Britton, W
Pa,ri,t, D. II. Bromley, w
PiRsfeid, J. Beard, is
PiH,ford, c. Hitchcock
PO,diney, w. T. Farnham, W
Rutland, John b. Paige,w
Shrewsbury, none.
Sudbury, +. Hall,
T'inmouh, l.. Rice Jr.,
Mailing. ford. none.
Wells, ID. b. Lewis, W
Hest Haren, N. Fish,
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre, Joseph Sargent,
Berlin, Frederick IIovey, u
Calais, Asa George,
DurburH ]. Towle,
East Montpelier, James Templcton,
Faysion, Jacob Boyce,
Narshfeid, George Gilman, !
.Hiddieser, Moses Holden, u
Montpelier, Ab1ah Keith, "know nothingF
.Moreiown, A. Evans.
.Norilfsli, w. +. Woodwork, So mai.
PiainGe'd John Mellon, ]
Rorbuyy, L. Winch,
Vaiisfeid Benz. Reed,
Warren, +. a. Wright
Waterbury, Henry F. James,,
Hoodbury, Wells !
Worcester, none.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
.Ahcas, IS
Brait'eboro', Edward Kirkland, w
Bro0kfne, Samuel Stevens,
Doper Liberty Howard,
Dummers'on, Alonzo Duuon,w
Grafton D. Howard, W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

Total-29 An,i-Administrution, Admin.
istraiion, probably.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

II - SAID that the troops at Bomarsund
will be re-emb arked for service elsewhere.
Preparations are beng renewed for the
departure Of the expedition 10 the Crlmea.
An instruction broke out at Damascus
on the 10Th, but was quellcd without much
effort.
An accidental fire at Varna had destroy.
ed one third OF the town.
SIR Edmund Lyons has sailed into tht
Black Sen with his division, but his dcstlra
ton is unknown.
--latest By Telegraph to Liverpool-Lon
don, August 26.-r'ron Stockholm, 23d inst,
W. have report stating that If the pending
negotiations for the occupation Of the Aland
Islands with 10000 Swedish troops shoul,
fail, the Notifications OF Bomarsund are L
be blown up before the LIT of September.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
Fnrrign 8tms.
Three days later from Europe.

NEW ORR, sept. Z.
The Royal Mail Steamship Africa, Capt.
Harrison, from Liverpool Goth ult., arrived
at half past o'clock this morning.
WAR INTELLIGENCE.
The news, so far as il relates to the war.
is quite unimportant almost the only incl
dent Of the least interest being the undoubt-
ed fact that the Austrians have taken pos.
session Of Walachia.
Full particulars of the capture of Bomar-
sund have come TO hand.
No octive operations have taken place Ell
Their on the Baltic or Black Sen.
On the goth, the Austrian army Of occu-
patton entered Wallachia. The whole of
Wallachia, and perhaps Moldayis, will be
occupied.
The Russians are still concentrated on
the Pruth, and the Turks at Bucharest. No
immediate battle is expected.
Tho expedition to the Crimea Ind not yet
sailed
The Turks met with terrible defeat at
kars, and lost 1000 men as prisoners
Spain is apparently subsiding into quiet
ness.
the special military correspondent Of the
London Morning Chronicle. who was de-
spatched to the Turkish army on the out
break of hostlliues on the Danube, last DC
tobor, was arrested by the Turkish authori-
ties at Bucharest, on the 18th inst, together
with another Englishman a correspondent o.
the London DAILY News.
The prisoners were released upon parole
under charge of their Consul, and thirty sin
hours were given them to consider whether
they would return to Gurgevo voluntarily
or be taken there by force.
The origin of this event is unknown, anC
II Is therefore premature to discuss 1t II i
possible that Omar Pasha NAV have hat
some very imperative motive 20 Justify hi,
resorilng to so arbitrary an act and It is bet
ter to abstain from commenting upon 1t unit
that motive shall be known.
Iiennd, Friday Evening prince Goyt
schakoif IS said to have received informa
ton from ST. Petersburg that no direct an
swer will be gwen to the last propositions
forwarded by Austria; but she will be ask
ed what her intentions are. The armamen
here goes on upon a grander scale than ever
Two Russian agents have been arreste
IN this city
Berlin, Frday.--The French troops a
Bomarsund suffer terribly from cholera, an
they will probably be re-embarked imm cdi
ately. 1t is expected that the fortress wi
be blown up and abandoned Several YES
sells had sailed for Hango Sound.
Troubles are expected IN Denmark.
iadid.-B Bombay, July 20.-The king G
Aude has offered to the British Governmer
1900 infantry and no guns
Russian agents are IN treaty with Cabul.
Uhiie .Sed.-H h. W. s. Brisk, July .
A private despatch says: We have had
slight skirmish at Archangcl, and dcstroye
three other places first. Saolovetski mona'
tery second, the tower Of KID, IN Greg
Bay thirdly large town on Penchatil
river. We sail tomorrow morning IN comps
ny with the Eurydicc, bot whittier, 1t Is nc
known. AL on board are well.
limbaugh August pa strong divi'
Ion OF the fleets has lell Lcdsund, 10 ope
ate in the Gulf Of Finland The forts G
Aland Will be destroyed
ArpI-Gr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

Commander G. N. HoLLiSs,
Y. S. Navy, Boston.
, 1854-10-21
Wine growing In Mexico.

Some time since we published one or two
articles upon the subject of the culture Of
the grape we urged, backed by the sound
est evidence, the feasibility of producing
grapes in New Mexico capable Of making
the best wine known in the United States,
of the kind, and we showed beyond doubt
the incalculable benefit that would accrue
to the territory from a general engagement
in the speculation.
We see by our California exchanges, that
the same object is beginning to attract
very considerable share of public attention
in that State. Not only do the papers
speak faVorably OF it, but advocate with
force and truth its adoption as Q new and
certain source Of revenue to the State.
Nor is it alone urged by the press, many
private individuals have taken It up, and
both by precept and example sought to
force it upon the attention Of the public
The result Of oil this is, that new and
widely extended field Of speculation and To-
Dor will soon be opened to the farmer and
capitalist, which threatens, in time, to throw
Ohio, the present great wine growing State,
completely into the shade. 1t appears that
the locality to which public attention is at
present directed, and perhaps the whole
State, possesses an exeellant soil for the
culture Of the grape, and no climate, says
an exchange, could be better adapted for
the purpose. Should this speculation
only come up to the hopes Of those en-
gagged in it, it is thought that California
will become the wine-growing State.-SaH-
IA Fee GAG.
, 1854-10-21

The following gentlemen are authorized 70 reeeiv
subscriptions for the PIONEER AND DEnocRAr
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, Sac
ramsnto st., San Francisco.
J. D. BfLEs, vancouver
y. A. CHENownTH, Cascade;
DR. PAGETT, CoWltz Landing;
L. D. DUE0IN, Grand Mound
yoHS R JACKSON, Jackson's Prairie
". T. SAYWARD, Port Ludlow.
yoHN W. CHAMP, ShoalWater Bay.
Carr. G. J. W. RUssELL, ShoalWater Bay;
Mr.. VIZ. ATKINSON, Victoria, vancouver's Island
H. C. MosELEY. Steilacoom.
, 1854-10-21

BSr The bill organizing Nebraska and
Kansas as territories, created fourteen
officers. Tor which it is said there ~srs
aBou, two tNobesnd aNpirantes 7o. l-.I
, 1854-10-21

BG- st. Peters Church, Rome, will &C.
comodate 81, 900 persons Milan Cathe-
dral $1,000; st. Paul'S, Rome, $4,000; St
Paurs, London, $4,000; st. Petronia, Bo-
logna, $4,000; St. Sophia's, Constantine
pie, $4,000; Florence Cathedral, $4,000
No.re Dame, $1,000. --
, 1854-10-21

adhere to the principle, recognised in the
compromise legislation of 1850, and affirmed
by the American people in 1882 of non-in-
reference with the irritating subject of
slavery.
, 1854-10-21

Austria continues to arm, and to do
nothing her Generals are continually
travelling forward and backward, inspect
ing the troops, while her diplomatists are
busy in drawing up ultimatums and ultima
tissimnms at 1r- p 2. .7r
, 1854-10-21
FUm The Albany On. " Argus.


NEBRAsKA-The more the question is
canVassed dispassiouately, the more gener-
ally the masses of all parties become con-
vinced Of the hollowness of the clamor
which the agitators have attempted to raise
against the Nebraska bill, and Of the sound
ness of the principle on which iUis based.
It may be regarded as a fixed fact, that
whatever effect noisy and fanatical anti
Nebraska denunciation may have had up
on weak nerves and weaker principles, at
the outset, it has led in all other quarters
TO more thorough examination Of the
merits Of the real question involved in the
Nebraska bill and the result has been, as
we have stated, very general conviction
among rejecting me7 Nitbout regard to
party, that the great IS lance for the peace
and stability Of the Union is upon the idel-
ity with which the national Congress shall
, 1854-10-21
YRANRs..2H RARRHcR-

For one year. when sent BY mail or taken at the
Ones, $500 for months $500 Single copies IS cts.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
Of the ProPristors, until all Arearages are paid
, 1854-10-21
RATES OF ADVERTIsING.

FOR one square ia lines or less three insertions IS.
For every additional insertion .............. 81.
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin OF advertisements sent u.s. or they will
Be continued I'LL forbidden and charged accordingly.
, 1854-10-21
Gbt lDiOnttr anS Dtmunat.

ON EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
By DOYLE & CO.,
r. L. DOYLE, WILEY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23
NO. 373.

e.om bondage, on passing out of State jurisdic-
.;or into Federal, but shall be continued there
:. bv virtue of said Federal Jurisdiction
This is putting the case in light which
.no masses can understand. They know that
sucb law exists-that no such law could be
on.cted-that there is no provision in the Con-
-.;tnt;op which could be tortured into war
ant for such law.
The truth IL, the coastwise slave trade is ille-
r.l and piratical. Every slave shipped at a
Southern port, the moment he passes out on
.bs ocean beyond State jurisdiction, is free; ;
,be American flag that covers him then covers
. freeman the captain who conveys him to
another port, to be sold, is guilty of transport
IN, free man to Slavery; and he who buys
him BUYS a free man.
We pass from this incidental point to the
..,,nd consideration urged by the Sentinel,
o,a;rst the position under discussion
Aca;n in the national Territories, over
,bn General Government exercises ex-
SInS;ye jurisdiction, Slavery has always existed
o,"@. The Indians admitted and protected by
".i', oot;onal exclusive jurisdiction Ii the
Natonal Government had no right 70 interfere
,r;tb Indian law to secure freedom to every
one outside State limits interfering with the
indian law, then Slavery was municipal law
nf the Indians, entitled to respect as any other
vouricipal law, and Of course admitting, re-or-
CANNING, and protecting Slavery. Thus the
thnoJicv Of the fathers Of the Republic, gave
cauntenancc to Slavery cO-extenslve with In
dian population"
GIVE shall not undertake to contest the as
carlton as to the existence of Slavery among
the Indians. from the time Of the organization
or tbe Government To what extent 1t IS true,
and with what limitations it should be re-
eeiyed, we presume the Sentinel knows no
more than we do, and that, we must con-
Gss is very little. The answer to, it con-
s;dered as an argument against the position of
the address, is obvious and conclusive. Slavery
has existed among the indians, either as incor-
porated under the Government of State
with the citizens thereof, or as distinct, indie
PENDENT communities in neither case, there
fore, within the ercIusive jurisdiction Of the
General Government.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23
THE NEW SENATOR FROM MAINE.

The Portland (Me) Inquirer, the organ Of
the Free Soil or Independent Democratic party
in Maine, rejoices over the election to the Uni
ted States Senate of William Pitt Fessenden
We presume the statement it makes may be
relied upon if 80, it has reason for its rejoi
cling. 1t says
ale is not elected as q party man, but as an
honest man, irrespective of party, and aboue
party, for the purposes of just and truly Dem
ocratic Government. No one party had the
power to elect him, and to no oRe party does
he owe special allegiance or obligation. Three
parties combined have secured this result
True one vote in the House and three in the
Senate were given for DIR. Hubbard, but with
the intention of concentrating every vote on
Fessenden at the second ballot. Mr.. A. P
Morrill, and his friends were as firm and true
for him as any other men.
.The Free Democratic party cast solid
vote for him in both branches. And they did
not do it blindly, nor inconsiderately, but on
solid grounds, such as would have received the
ready appreciation of every reasonable friend
of Freedom in the State. Mr. Fessenden goes
to Congress to maintain the cause of Freedom.
He fully adopts ats principles and objects, as ad
vocated by the Free Democracy !; and it is mat
ter of devout congratulation that Maine has
been able at this crisis to send such man
there.
at is remarkable that the party of Freedom
in this State has decided the election of both
of our Senators in Congress. 1t is proud
fact illustrating its value and its power. The
party now sends Mr.. Fessenden to Join Mr..
Hamlin, and support him in his firm resistance
to the present demands of the slave power.
Had it not been for this party, both seats would
now be filled by the supple tools Of that power.
Such facts will win to us the hearts of the
People. Nine round cheers for the election Of
William Pitt Fessenden !!D
When cooperation between Free-Soilers and
members of other parties accomplishes such
resrlts II ia vortby of all praise,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MAGAZINE.

For tho Family Circle, is WoODWORTHS
YOUTHS CABINET. So say tho conductors of
the press generally and tic public to boot. Have
you Subscribed for it2 Now is the time new
volume has just commenced and multitudes Of sub
scriptions coming in. There are 81 pages Of tho
choicest reading in each number, and ever so many
pictures. 1t costs but doiiay 4 year, and when
taken in clubs of five, but 50 cents Try it, You
will End it an unfailing of degh. and improve
mcnt to your children. Price of numbers for spe,i
mems only six cents Address
D. A. WOODWORTH,
Feb. 20-4t lis Nassau 81 New YorI-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23
pAuLp1Ha DEMOCRAT.

This excellent paper has been recently es,
tablished at Paulding, Paulding county, Ohio,
by Mr.. A. S. Latty. The editor is warm
hearted, well-informed Irishman, one of the
most prominent among the Old Line Democrats
in his section of the State, who with thousands
more cannot abide the recent endorsement of
the Baltimore platform in Ohio. ~His paper is
devoted to the advocacy of Democracy as set
forth in the Ohio platform, as it was before
the late surrender to the Slave Pewer-which
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23

is the same Democracy, indeed, as is taught in
the Columbus and Pittsburgh Independents
Democratic platforms. Mr.. Latty is an able
writer, aud his paper cannot fail to do most
effective service to the cause of Freedom and
Progress. We hope our friends in Ohio, and
particularly in northwestern Ohio, will see that
it receives liberal support.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23
MaRrIN,s FERRy q Esb 1884

MARTINS FERRY, o., Feb 8, 1854.
:, poaaon against the proslavery clause of
the Nebraska bill, now before Congress, is cir
cuiating and obtaining the signatures of almost
all to when it is offered but the people every
where feel much more than thew express upon
this subject. So little has heretofore been eff.
iected In staying the encroachments of Slavery
by public meetings and petitions. that strong
determination is felt by many to make them
selves heard in a more effectuaI manner II
any OF ohioIs representatives are SO lost to vir-
cue ana nonor as to be willing to sustain that
odlous clause In the bill, let them count the
cost. Their reward will be political death, and
q name hereafter that their descendants will
blush to own, or / am no prophet. And let
the South beware, lest they find that contrary
to all former indications, the North has vet a
conscience, and . deep seated adherence Of
oppression, alumbering though it has been be.
meath the obscurity of misguided and mista
ken selishness. When conscience, the love oil
liberty, and The omnipotent dollar, are on one
side, they may awake and shake from thei,
limbs the fetters that Slavery has hung about
them to retard their progress.
LEE, MAINE, Feb. 8, 1854.
am glad you give 80 much attention to tn.
Nebraska question. The people are waking
up. | have not found Wing or Democrat
who is not opposed to Douglass bill.
10 In our advertising columns will b,
found very generous offer from VIM. Brney
editor of the Philadelphia Daily Register, t.
Reading Room Associations
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23

M Y Rotary Planning Machine has just been decid 4
WI not to infringe the Woodwork Machine by the
Supreme Court of the United States. and am no,y
prepared 10 sell rights 20 in all PARTS Of the United
States. This Machine gives universal satisfaction.
1t obtained Medal both in New YORK and Boston,
the Woodwork Machine, after a trial Of three
weeks. n G.. NORCROSS
LoA>X ESb A. 1854