davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Coos Republican What republican
paper IN Coos county, New Hampshire p
Verify, II Is 50, we are happy to say. Dal.
iel A. Bowe, Esq, late Of Orange County
W.. Is the editor. Success to han. and io
the Republican cause in Coos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

pey Good Somebody's intlmated that
the Legislature tipped overheard Mr.. Pow
ers' very long bill, and passed very short
one instead thereof. Now the Temperance
Standard is very tender of the reputation Of
Mr.. Powers, and asserts roundly that this lit
tie bill embraced substantially Toms big
one-lhat It is "a decided victory-a great
success for the devoted friends of prohibi.
ton" This is both true and good aud so
icas this all true Of the act Of 1853. That
was, under the circumstances, decided
victory for temperance, wung from the op-
ponenis OF prohibition. Yet we do not re-
member that the Standard was ever solicit
Gus to honor those who bore the bruat of that
battle. Nay, # our memory serves us, no.
body was more ready to blow them up than
Thomas f. Powers. We do not choose TO
follow his example on that occasion, and re-
peat that the Standard has now come very
near the truth. We hope it will hencelortb
remember that good can oe done, even thu
The preferences OF the Standard and of Mr..
Powers may not always be adopted by the
Legislature.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Seaats Committees correspondent Of
the Tribune writes -
the Senate Caucus on the subject n,
the appointment OF Committees VIII r.p,rt
10 an sdJnnfned caucus On Monday, and the
arrangement OF Committees agreed UPON
mill doubtless be sanctioned IN open Senate.
Republicans, Wings and Know Nothlnss
have places on the Com .lllees."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Green Mountain .4eaieny - Uuderhi n
Center. The third annual Catalogue rives
the number of students for 1855, 252,-av.
erage per term, 90. J. S. Cilley. prime, p,l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

The Uiiiog Business. We understand
that several OF our readers afe interested /,
this business. See advertisement Of Eras.
tus Parker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

fHhbustering. -Despatches IRON Wash
insion state mat tue government has re-
ceived anthsnlic niOrmauon OF the fitting
out of an expedition IN the United states 10
JON Walker IN Nicaraugs. he President
wlll issue proclamation immediately, warn
ing those concerned against such attractions
Of neutrality aud treaty snpulailons.-
Wheeler's recognition Of Walkers military
government is not authorized nor accepted
ia Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Wafeh and pray. The Portland Adver-
tis'r very pertnenlly suggests that those
VIII cannot feel II in their hearts to pray tor
the National Administration, would do We'll
TO watch Il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Mr.. Sumner has discovered The origin of
"squatier Sovereignty" In his recent
speech at taneui tall, he promulgated the
discovery, and cited Milton, thus
hin thu. shey iaua4,
sfHsf Ike toad. close 10 The esi Of Eve :"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
WILLIAM II LogD,
CHARLES &. Parker

The above proposed enterprise was re-
Gently brought before the Montpelier Assoc
CATION for their consideration and advice
whereuPon they passed, unanimously. the
following resolution -
Dhersas, the Association has considered
tho above papers, therefore
Resoired, That we concur in the views
there expressed and cordially commend the
proposed enterprise to the consideration and
patronage Of the public.
CHAs. c. PARLER, Scribe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Chelsea .icadsny.-Aggregate for five
terms, 502-avernge 100 per term. O. d.
Allis, principal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

rs said that Gen. Cass has written to
committee letter IN which he declines be-
ing candidate for the next Presidency
: Nobody axed you, sir, she sald."-.4tias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14

Ii is stated that no official communication
has been received from Gov. Shannon, nor
are orders issued Tor the Intervention of
troops at Leavenworlh or elsewhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
ARCHIBALD l. LtMING.
ANnRtw ROYCE. Committee.
GIo. W. CuLLAMER,


Rev. WIN. II. Lord and Rev Charles C..
Parker Of Waterbury having been consulted,
have commended the enterprise as follows
The Undersigned, having examined the
plan proposed by the Trustees Of Barre
Academy to establish Female department
IN that institution on the principle OF the Mt.
lloyoke Seminary, would commend it TO the
attention OF the religious public for the fol-
lowing reasons.
Such an institution Is needed. in which the
daughters Of f,miles not IN afiluent circum-
stances, can obtain complete education at a
small cost, and thus those may be fitted for
effective usefulness on large scale, who
are now compelled 10 forego the Advantages of
a thorough culture, and to remain n.comDar-
alive obscurty. Such an institution Is need
ed IN tins state. where there are mines of
raw materials of the most perfect character.
The Seminary must be near the quarry, if
our daughters would be wrought into q" pol
ished corner-siones The expense of trans
porting to other States, almost equalling the
cost OF an education, prohibits this large
class Of females from the advantages of a
complete mental trimming.
The proposed system Is also most excel
lent Combining the advantages of an ex.
elusgvely female Seminary with the addition
al benefits to be derived from the occasional
associations and reciprocal influences of the
sexes; thus refining the one and digniiyng
the other. Aud the prop sed location IS
admlrable; beautiful for situation; ia the
midst Of a rural agricultural district; away
form the temptations Of a large town cen
trail to the whole State; surrounded by an
industrious aud religious people, It affords a
place every way desirable Cor such an insti-
tuition.
The time, the place, the system, the foun-
dallon already established so generously;
the admirable arrangements for instruction
that are made; the deep want which can be
alone satisfied in this way; all urgently
commend the proposed plan, to the attention
and The beneyolence Of the Christian com.
muniiy Of TINS State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-14
WAsHiNGroN, Dec. 9, ls55.

Ii was practicable TO have effected the
election of Speaker on SATURDAY, If per
sonal aspirations aud outside pressure had
not squandei ed votes enough to assure A
clear majority. Let MS look at the record
GA the last ballot IL votes were necessary
Tor choice. Mr.. Banks received 100 vote
and tue following gentlemen scattered their
support among different candidates without
any advantage; Messrs. " heeler, Oliver,
CLARK, Whitney, Walk, and Haven. of New
York; Messrs. Tyson, Mlllward, Eide,
Pearce, Fuller, aud Broom, OF Penna.
Messrs Bishop and Clawson of n. j.; Mr..
Dunn Of lad and Mr.. Harrison of OHIO -
sixteen IN all, or four more than was neces.
sary to choce-excludlDg Mr.. Williams of
New York, who voted for Mr.. Orr of \. G..
Now, Il Is quite probable that on every
question OF Importance which wall be presen.
ted dunng thls session each aud all of these
dissenting votes Will 20 upon the record m
company with Mr.. Banks aud IL Is well
known that mist Of them, like HIN. are ar
have been identified with the A" American -
movement Upon the Nebraska issue they
thlnk and will vote alike, II any value may
be attached 20 their professions; consequent
y, there Is hardly a difference of degree OF
TACT between them upon any principle likely
10 be involved IN the legislation of this Con
gress- II does not become me to assert what
other aud peculiar reasons have operated 10
produce the existing disagreement 10 these
cases, ana hesitate To assign those which
are currently rumored in the hope that an
ultimate and becoming concesslon will be
made. The public should understand, how.
ever, that among the proiessed and voting
supporters OF Mr. banks there are few men.
who, under The gulse of friendship, have
lreacherously endeavored to compass his de
ieai-lnen who are connected with mercens-
ry schemes; who have been heretofore the
hired advocates Of mammoth appropriations ;
and who fear hts election now, as The death
knell Of their notorious speculaiions.
Upon the sixteen members who have been
named the organization Of the House and the
transaction Of public business depend. They
nave the power, II they have the INCLINATION,
70 accomplish II, and upon their shoulders,
10 the lace Of the whole country, must the
responsibility rest
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
Hobson. The firing continued fer half an

Hobson. The firing continued fer half an
hour. until the Americans procured arms
and re-inforcements and broke open the
house. They captured the murderer OF
Graham and hung him. A policeman Gu,
him down while hanging and he was after.
wards shot. He died this morning.
Meanwhile the "Fusilade Rifles" fred
guns from row of Irish houses on the
corner of Eleventh and Main streets, on all
passing Americans. several of whom were
wounded. A crowd of Americans assem-
bled and failing to dislodee them, fred the
houses and endorsements. They
soon arrived with muskets and cannon
Several of the Irish were shot in the burn
ing buildings. No attempts were made to
put out the fire. Two or three blocks were
burned.
On leaving the 9th ward the mob, now
Infatuated, marched to the Times office
which was only saved by Spears, Prentice
and other Americans. This morning there
were rumors OF more disturbance, and large
crowds collected about II o'clock The
mob started to the scene and attacked a
row of Irish houses, and it is reported that
several shots were fired. Every effort is
now being made to restore peace.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
For the Tribune & Telegraph


Mr.. EDIToR:-I see in your paper of the I'd inst.
that the remarks / made in the Democrat" the
previous week. in regard to the GAINESVILLE mob,
were assaulted by writer over the signature
of ''H," and probably in his estimation were
completely evaporated by the fire of his logic.
The writer alluded to, it would seem, makes
no distinction between the infliction of punish
mcnt, or the desert due to crime; and that of re-
venge He sees indifference between comforting
on an individual transgressor of the laws of God
and man, that which his crime deserves, and the
taking of revenge for the wrong committed.
So then, when parent chastises his child for
misconduct, he takes revengei When "H,"
knocks down the man who in his presence in
suits him, his wife or daughter, he takes revenge!
Cruel, brutal act! can he not forgivel
Moreover, as this writer plants his battery up
on the New Testsment, we viii venture to meet
him there.-Let us enquire then, how the word
of God treats those who expose themselves to its
condemnation. these shall go away into
everlasting punishment" "The Lord knoweth
how to reserve the unjust unto the day of Judge.
ment to be punished" "For the punishment OF
evil doers'-and many other quotations which
might be made. So then it wonld seem, Infinite
Wisdom, has some idea of punishment Is that
revengel 1t would appear that crime has de.
sert, for which Justice demands an atonement.
G.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
California and Nicaragua.

New York. Aug. 6.
The Northern Light arrived here last
night from San Juan, after the remark
ably short passage OF 90 days. She brings
S940, 900 gold. Co.. Walkers at Reaio,
where he retreated from San Juan del Sur.
Capt French came down in the steamer
from San Francisco, to join the govern
ment party. Col Kinney arriv ed at San
Juan with party of "a, on the 10Th ult--
They were engaged in putting up building
at Juan. There is much dissatisfaction
among them.
The mines in California are now yielding
better than for several years past Gold
had been discovered in great quantities at
Puget's Sound.
The Steamers Pacific, j. s. Stevens and
Sierra Nevada had arrived. The latter
had Cholera on board, and thirty two deaths
occurred between Nicaragua and San Fran
cisco. She had the passengers which left
n Y. June 10TH
Mesrs. A. A. Cohen, late receiver of
Adams & Co., and J. c. Woodsa member
of that firm, had been charged with fraud
to the amountof9400, 900 by Judge Cham
bers, of the late firm of Page, Bacon & Co.
Imam affidavit ofJudge Chambers he alleges
that the firm of Adams & Co. had been
engaged for the last four years in palming
off inferior dust on Page Bacon Il Co.,
and that a regular organized band of
disguised accomplces had been main
tanned in the various mining districts Of
the interior, where gold dust is bought
and sold. The defendants have been held
TO bail in the sumof $500, 600 each. They
have published a card promising to refute
those charges,
A fire occurred on the 4th of July, on
corner Of Harvey and Bush sts.. destroy
ing about 60 houses-loss not far from
$l0O,OCo,.
The X Ms hold their Convention for
choosing state officers first Tueeday in au-
gust.
Ellsworth, the great pedestrian, has COM
plcted at Sacramento the feat Of walking
1000 miles in 600 consecutive hours.
All the available U. S. troops had been
established at Vancouvers had gone out on
the plains, under command ofMajor Halter,
to look after the Indians in that quarter.
Gen. Palmer has effected several important
treaties with the Indians in variou sections.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
Fusion---Larnentabl state of affairs.

Among the delegates to the late Democratic
county convention, were two of the leaders, and
we believe principal officers, of the Know Moth
ing Lodge of this City. One of them was ap-
pointed delegate to Madison, and we think we
exaggerate nothing when we call him the most
cordial and intense hater of foreigners in the
state. Whatever mystery may rest upon the
know nothing proclivities of other people, the
democracy in this case have been careful to Sc
lect man whose know-nothing orthodoxy is
above suspicion and of the genuine stamp. Such
is one of the delegates. The other is himself a
foreigner, and hates just as cordially every thing
savoring of acknowledgment.
Here is fusion palpable and unmistakeable.
We earnestly-yea, affectionately, call the atten-
ton of the editor of the Democrat to this most
melancholy state of affairs. acknowledgement
and Democracy in fervent embrace-terriblc to
think upon Don't the editor of the Democrat
perceive that if this state of things continues his
entire crop of thunder for the campaign lie spoil.
edi
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
M q Il KE e IL!

What charm this word possesses 1t thrillstbs.
heart of OIL from prattling Infancy to gray hairs
But how many cares are hers with all this loveeand
often, IN the prime of life, she withers droops and
dies Why this? Go wach her daily cares and hnk.
iecs 60 witness her seepess nights until her whole
system Ia broken down; indicated by SICK headache
pet'te--the bloom from her check is gone. and Tho
lustre from her eye; but will not enumerate-you
you see and feel it all Do you want an aptidote for
all this? Then sit up straight; hold up your shout
ders; take an abundance of cheerful tdoor exer.
else; battle all over every morning. and rub dry with
q coarse towel; and use Norsisnore's Bitter Cor.
dial! most invieOrating, lie-imparting cordial
ever compounded: Price ST. Sold by
STARKwEATHER, g. Co.,
* F. ROBINSON
Druggists in Kenosba
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
Further Details of the Asia's News.
TEE WAR.

The general prospects ofthe war, at home
and abroad, were not very encouraging
Partial successes before Sebastopol have,
however, revived the dropping spirits of the
army, though the reported losses Of the Al
lies show that the successes we've not of i'm
portance.
Pelissier, whose character suffered much
after the repulse of the 18th of June, was
regaining confidence, and from the strength
Of the French works now close advance to-
wards the Malakof, there is a probability
of its early capture.
A dispatch from Gen. Simpson is pub
hshed, giving an account of the embarka-
ton of the body of Lord Raglan, for Eng
land. Pessier placed garland Of 'namor-
telles on the coffin. and the French troops
formed an avenue of men miles long, from
Che camp to the sea.
The following are the latest dispatches.
Under date of July Is, II P. M, Gen. Pei
issier telegraphs:
The enemy, who had for some days en-
deavored in vain to stop our left approach
es in front of the Malakof Tower, attempt
ed last night to drive us back, but they
were re2ulsed by the first division of the
second corps. Three times the Russians
threw themselves upon our trenches with
their usual shouting, but after each attempt
they were compelled to retreat by the stea-
dy fire and calm attitude of our soldiers,
leaving behind them many of their slain.
July II. General SIMPSON telegraphs: =
"Nothing of Importance has occurred
The army is in good health"
July 10, he telegraphs: ga sortie made
on the left attack was repulsed with only
three casualties on the Britirh side"
The Paris Potrte Of July Essays: "Ac-
cording to the news received this morning
the Russians attempted another sortie last
night about ten o'clock, against the batter
les of Careening Bay, and were vigorously
repulsed. Letters say that the Russian
ships pegin to suffer from the French NOR
tar battery on the side of Quarantine Bay.
and deserters say that The rations of the
shipping are reduced onehalf.
The French have cleared Kamiesch of all
suspicious persons, and have established a
municipality"
The British General Eyre has had a leg
amputated
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
Kenosha Circuit, Conr,---rn C..nc.

James Mckee, Comprt w. Nancy Wilson. Alexan.
DER Wilson, Andrew Wilson, James Wilson Gil
bert w Ilson, Thomas Wilson, Matilda Wilson, Ms
ry Mcdonald and Rebeeca Mckee, defendants
appearing by affidavit 10 the satisfaction ofth;
II court, that Alexander Wilson, one of the above
named defendants resides out of this state and in
one OF the United States. On motion of H. T. Schofr
the compliments solicitor: II is Ordered that the
said Alexander Wilson cause his appearance to be
entered in this cause and notice thereof to be SERVED
on the eomplaiBans solicitor by the fifth day of No
vember next, and in of his appearance TINT no
plead, answer demur to the said eomplainnnt's
bin of complaint by tho said NTH day Of November
next ana IN detault thereof hatthesaid complainant
may be at liberty to take the said bill of COMPLAINT
as confessed against him. And it is further ordered
that within twenty days from the date hereof the
said complainant cause this order to be published in
the henosha Tribune & Telegraph, a weekly news.
paper printed and published in the city of Kenosha,
IN the county OF kenosha and that the said pu blca.
ton be continued in said paper once in each week
Tor SIX successive weeks. that he cause copy OF
this order to be personally served ON tho sad deen
dant at least thirty days before the time prescribed
for their appearance,
Dated, kenosha, August 4th. A. ID. 1853.
Ii. r. ScHoFF ION b ills I'm
a.. CoTp.t Soer, CoantyJudye.
ATTEST, L. Is. NICHOLS, Clerk. (6wn8
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
Powder Mill Explosion.
PuILApELPBIAAup. 8

HlLADELPHlA, aug. y.
The drying house of Gareche's Powder
works, at Eden Park, near Wilmington :,
containing about II tons ofpowder, expo
ded this morning with tremendous force,
instantly killing six men.
The house had been in operation 40 yrs
without accident. and was considered the
safest in the works.
All the men connected with its opera
tons were killed at once. being blown to
atoms, and found at various distances from
the scene of the disaster.
The explosion of the drying house caused
q mill situated about 800 yards distant al
so to explode. In this mill was about ;
400 lbs Of powder. Six men in it were
dangerously hurt. Mr.. Garesche says the
explosion must have been caused by one
of the Frenchmen, who was addicted to
smoking his pipe, although he had been
forbidden to do so.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
August 9, 1855.

Last winter during the tendency of the Sena-
torial election in the Legislature, our opponents
found it utterly impossible to unite their forces
on any candidate. Every expedient was resort
ed to-threats, cajolery, promises bargains, but
all of no avail. Such was the discordant nature
of the Democratic material that to unite it prov
ed utterly impossible. At the same time, such
with but majority of one on joint ballot we
found but little difficulty in electing our candi-
date No discord, no want of harmony, no DIFF
fculty of any kind. When the time for action
arrived, every man was ready, and standing
shoulder to shoulder, the work was done, and all
were satisfied
At the present time, we find these Democratic
elements, in the same disunited, fermenting, an
tagonistic condition. The various organs do not
have half the trouble with their opponents that
they have among themselves-and their bitter
est abuse is invariably reserved for each other
The prospect probability of their uniting in
the election this fall is even worse than it was
during the Senatorial Canvass. On the other
hand there is not a word or breath of dscord in
the Republican ranks. There is not the least
doubt but the action of their Convention will be
cordially responded to, and that the work will be
gone into with the same cordiality of feeling and
unanimty of action that characterized the Sen
atoral election, and the more recent choice of
Supreme Judge.
Yet with the facts we mention manifest, if our
opponents may be believed, they are making
Al i. 80 L.,
elements which make up the Republican party,
and the affinity and harmony existing among
themselves Funny enough to be sure, but even
so it is.
We suppose short sightedness to be the natu-
raj characteristic of bunker Democrat, they
would not be hunkers otherwise, and therefore
it is not to be supposed they will take other than
a very short sighted view of existing conditions.
We will not waste reason on them, but simply
assure them that there is no discordance in the
elements viii Oh make up the Republican party
Whatever may have been the former objects or
views of the various persons or parties who now
compose the Republican party, they are thor
oughly united for the accomplishment of the
ends which brought them together. Indeed
they came together in vItue of an inevitable
necessity. 1t was the repeated, the long con-
tinued and determined aggressions of the slave
power, which built up the Republican party, and
there is but one thing under Heaven, which can
either Dissolve or weaken it, and that is the re-
moval of the influence which made it. When
this viii happen, our bunker friends can guess
as we'll as we can. The recent removal of Gov.
eral labors and attitude of Pierce, make it very
evident that its mission will not close before his
administration does, and we feel an abiding con-
fdence that we can assure our Hunker friends,
that it will be entirely futile for them to build
any present hopes upon want of harmony in
the Republican party.