davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-01
FRANKLIN
p II L N TIN q HO u S E
Corner Of franklin and HaaOley Sts.,
STO N.

The Franklin Printing House possesses unusual facili
lies for prompt Of the finer descriptions Of work.
such Books, Certificates and Transfers Of Stock In
surance Policies Bank Checks Of elegant designs,
Circulars, Wedding Address. and Business Cards. &c.
Check Books oil the Boston Bank , constantly on
hand, or furnished 10 order.
Particular attention paid to Printing IN Colors.
Atthe late Exhibition OF the Massachusetts Charitable
Mechanic Association, Medal and Diploma awarded
the Proprietor for the most elegant specimens Of Fancy
and job Printing. In that particular department. ees
assured, his establishment cannot be surpassed
Persons desiring any description Of Printing arp invited
70 call. sAM'L OHI5M, Proprietor.
my24 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-01
IFprf55G5
"A N IL
Freight Zine
-BETwEEN--
Worcester and NeU York.
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT C0MPANY'S LINE
of Powerful Screw Steamess,
-BETWEEN-
PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK,


PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK,
Connecting at Providence with the
Providence Il Worcester Rail Road.
n S-'@gSSSzSS ~ ~ Goods transported between Wor.
ST., scsster and New York as low and with
sEsa ua equal despatch, as by any Other line.
The Steamers of this line will leave Providence for New
York daily, Sundays eXcepted from OF Of south vain
Street, ard win leave New York daily Sundays except
ed) from Pier II, North River
Philadelphia and Baltimore freight taken at reasonable
rates, and forwarded with great despatch
This Line connects by arrangement with the daily In
land Line Of Propellers between New York and Phadel
phia, and with the tri-weeky inland line To Baltimore
when the inland route is open,
Pniadelphia AMI Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by ay other lines, ii so directed,
current rates.
For further Information, apply to W. II. JoURDAN,
Office of Providence aud Worcest Rail DAD Co.. Isaac
0dell, Pier No, II North River, New York, or to
b. BUFFEM Agent Foot South Main st.,
| worce' ter. jun 25lS69 dsg0 Providence
GSEsEA FULLEk's NOR VIII AND
Q. $. FULLER will send Messenger on every Accom-
moiation Train, Norwich and Worcester Railroad
TO transact all business on the Express Line and forward
paekasesto New London, Hartford, New Haven and
New YORK. ne will transport an Iron Safe in each train
for the transmission Of valuable packages.
OFuoEs-lso Main g., Worcester n. O Brakenridge'S
tore, under haureRan uOu-e, Norwich. Ct
Al packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
Worcester, Sept LIST, 1850 sept6
rzaea.saE ROSES PROVIDENCE AND
- W0kCEsTER ExPRESS-By Every Train.
Packages Forwarded, Notes, Drafts and BUS Collected
and paid and all orders attended 10 with despatch.
Packages and small Gases forwarded other Expreef
tusinesst .sacted at FAN River, Mansfield, Atleboro
Taunton, Sew Bedford and Nantucket, Mass BRISTOL
Warreh Newport, East Greenwich Kingston, Warwick,
Wickded, Peaceds and Wakefield, h. l.; and stonlng
ona Conn.
ogTIoEs.-1s0 Main street, Worcester, Horace Cooke
6tore Woonsocketj No. Exchange street. Providence
I----------=------------
CARVING CARVING 1.-THE subscriber
~ would respectfully inform the citizens Of Worcester
and vicinity. that he has opened shop on Waldo
street near the Boston Worcester Depot, where he
q s. 10 ready ~ do
QOD CA WING
on every description, IN artistcal and RIA
Bonabe terms.
Particular attention paid 10 Cabinet, Carnage Houae,
End Piano Forte carving RICHARD ROwsB,
apo dom. WoreoSter, Mas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-01
Business Garos.

Business C0r0s.
INSURANCE.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford
Capital 100000.
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence.
o,,. ,,--, CAPITAL s $4,000:
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York.
Capital 100000
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
Ar1 ,ur,c ,nsG G4rIE Tai, ssOO S
CAPITAL $4,000.
The above named Companies continue to insure under
svoraole terms For further particulars, inquire Of
-. A H. BULLOCK, Agent,
Oh deWtt Worcester
CITY HALL MARKET.
ELCHER 3 sTOwELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
Beef, Pork, Lard, Eamam sc.
PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS.
oHAs BsLoHRR, FRANCIS p. srowEIL.
TSo dawt'
}. l.. WEDGE.
no USE a ND SIG n PAINTER,
A p Err II A \ C Err,
No. Is Southbridge street, Worcester Mass
ROUND AGAIN:
And viii be pleased to s, patrons and friends at
~ O. " O
WORCESTER OUsE BLOCK.
JOHN BOYDEN,
LEADWoRTH s. WITT,
Saloon, Restaurants, S, Eating House
BASEMENT oLARKs NFR BLooK
Cor. Main h Mocha C sts.l
N. B. Stabing for horses in the Of the building.
GUSTAYUA ELLIOTT.
REAL estate BROKER,
2ss Mainst Intelligence Omce. 258 sians St
Real Estate Bought, Sold, Exchanged, Rented Rents
Collected, &C, &c.
uatOns are invited to call. Office 2S6 Nain street, tVor
cester, Mass. aus dly
H. c. FISH.
MANUFAcTUREs
IRON RATINGS. FENCES, SHUTTERS,
Grat5uRs and Building WUrk
OF every description, at .....-.. 90 [ MON ST
81 dly
JJUN A. DOD E,
HACA " N Hack Nc. 2,
" ROOSTER, MASS
Orders to be left at noydens Exchange Office, No
Worcester House eoek; at Parkers Stable opposite B.
W. r. r. Depot; and at bis residence No. Trumbull
street. u Horses AMI Carr ages to let.
Hacks furnished for Parties Funerals &c.
For private Carriages, apply the office. diff jail
WILLARD HUMES,
EE "a &c EDV6 ter;
Washington Square, Worcester, Mass.
House Painting, Gralnng, Paper Hanging, and Panel
ing done in thorough and workmanike
Aforementioned Earle, w. A. Hacker, o. K.
Earle, W Knowltun.
Doors SASH and Blinds furnished to order. my3O d1y
REMOVAL.
HID RETH < BARK Err,
City Sections,
Wholesale and dealers Cofns Of all kinds, Cot
du ates Grave Clothes &C. have removed from their
oil stand, No "a School Street, to No. 81 EXCHANGE
Street., aldo Street, where they will hold them
selves in readiness attend TO all duties appertainng to
the Sext MS Office.
sxt5ns and others supplied the most liberal
ap7 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-01
A INVALUABLE DISCOVERY
"a Made through the Instinct Of
THE HORSE.


DIR. j. II. WEBER has discovered ia the great c,l,
OF the Mississippi through the instinct Of horses ea1
WIN te Hea9e3, the most valuable remedy for h rre n
70 iamphon Bronchitis, inflammation Of the Throat and
Luns Herarrhaee % the lungs Asthma, Oro1n Coughs
Diseases of Lyeraud Kidneys, DC. hat has never b
employed IN the treatment ofthose difficulties He Hrst
employed it In the treatment of his own case no
matter Of experiment. II restored him to per ct beb
after all other remedies had failed to benefit him ad he
was pronounced in Consumption and was oonsjars5 t nv
durable Since his recovery he las prescribed over &
undIed poands o. 1t to his patients for the above escr
ca dhculues' vith unparalleled success This new ren
edy is prepared for Inhalation, and ia svr,r ~ i01'
Price Of the inhaiug Powder and Inhaler q each
Syrup s. so per bottle. circular conai,,in % eacn
account OF the discovery and the use Of this new re
VIII be semitic any person in the United States 70, oS
Post Once stamp For sale at his Office No. 49, Maine
81 Ohatlestown, Mass and all first class apothecaries
NJ b. Consultation free. ''''
ICERTIFioATEl
Having used Dr.. Webosrs new discovery in my prac
mee believe it to be safe and valuable remedy for all
Throat and Lung difficulties. H. p REMIoK, NJ. D.
mchl1 dly Chgrlestown. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-01
Railroads.

rssszss=s WORCEST Il NASHUA
S5FS8Sst= Il. Ron and after july IS, passenger
trains will as follows:
Leave Worcester at 20 and IL 90 NJ. and 90 P. NJ
Leave Nashua at 100 and II rs A. NJ, and so P NJ.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains Of the
concord Railroad where passengers take the to and
from tue Northern. the Psssumpsc the Boston, Ooneord
and Montreal and the Vermont Central Railroads.
At Grotrn Junction trains directly with The
trains Of the Stony BrooK Railroad; and alo with those
of the Fchburg Railroad, with the exception of the first
train iom Boston; and FitcIburg with trains of the
Vermont q Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars ana connections With other
roads, "Padlfuder RasSy Guide for the Nav Eng
land States" g W. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester, July IS 1856 DIFF
-lgzzszasa- FITCHB' RG & yyoRCES-
4sssf TER RAILROAD.
TIME ALTERED-NEw ARRANGEMENT.
On and sftsr MONDAY, june 18Th, Passenger Trains
viii leave Fschburs al SO Z So IS, at 10
p after the arrival of trains from the Vermont and
Massachusetts, aud Cheshire Railroads.
RETURNING.
Leave Worcester at 6. 20 and 90 M co. and 80
pm IVERS PHILLIPS, PEST.
Fitchburg, June 10, 1890. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-01

T@A%@
BY THE II A q K:A G T.,
CHEAP FOK CASH.
Grocers and buyers OF Teas may make q saving Of at
least 20 per by purchasing hsr supplies Of tue sub
scrbers cash, good Yonng Tyson Teas from 12f to 80
n9uodj also very superior Black Teas rom 20 to
~ 20 la 10 pound Oay boxes sold In lys " suit
from i iugle package upward.
Samples forwarded on rec pt Of postage stamps
NINsL0W a A1TERFIELD,
% Broad Stree New York.
Teas purchased from rs may b. relied upon being
pure and unmixed as I'VE neye open pactags jys3 vat
u DENNIS a. JOHNSON.
stephen q. Alen,) Importers and dealers In
BAk, HOOP, SHEET, AND BOILER IRON
ship and Rditr0ad Spikes, Tn iotes, Zinc, Copper
Wue Mctah, DC, 80.
Nos. 81 a. So Ccntral-st, Boston.
s. JAMES DENNIS, HEsKY N. JOHNSON.
Jan. 80, 1850 WY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-01

c. Il, RING, Proprietor n. -
u The rdisl is pct up highly eoace tra.ei in pint
bottles P.iee So per hotrle two for So Sly FIR ST.
Sold By all Druggists end Deei,5S IN De}1ctRe.
Nj, B. Green 4 Co., agents for Worcester jill eoi2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-01
rvNRY DR.. CLOUGH'S COLUMBIAS
PILISs

These pills getting Ronderfu sale for new thing
market, the they disease so certainty
Dyspepsia Liver Con plain, Headache Costveness Piles
Nervousness. and especially
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-01

- FOR NEW L0NBON. SAG
slEEsssszsassFa4Esss5ss HARB0R, AND GRBENpORT.
The .fayOr,te and fast Steamer
CRICk E.T,
Capt G. W. BATES, Tuesdays, Thursdsys Saturdays
Leaves Hartford at s. Middletown Q 80 and East Had
dam az 10. 80 a. Lyme II 80 New London 80,
touching the Pequo and Orient Point H0uses Green
port al 8, and sag Haroor about p.
Fare Through s 25. From Hartford to Sag
Harbur 81 % From Hartford to New hond0, 81. From
Sag Harbor to New London 81.
Freight taken at Reasonable Rates.
FOR NEW LONDON s. HARTFORD.
The fayorite and fast Steamer Cricket,
CAPT. G. W. BATES,
On Mondays, Wedn esdayS and Fridays
Leaves Sag uaIbor at 100 GreeDp5rtS To- orient Poiu
6.45, aud New London AT II a. yns al |. connect
i"g with N. Ii. A. l. r. R. Essex l.20 East naidam
2 3d. Middletown 4I5 arrives at Hartford 1out
p m.
~ The Cricket stops At tie principal watering pieces
on the route, afoTdirg tie best Oppuruuy visit the
sea shsra. my23 o4m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-01

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED AND BRITANNIA WAKE,
Cutlery, Fancy Goods Musical Instrument, &C.
LEO MINIS I h, MASS.
n. Particular attention paid Repairing of all kinds
nth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
From tho Richmond VA Examiner sep,4
Slavery to be sustained on
PrinciDle.

Our object in these preliminary remarks,
is to show how unwIse It IL for the South TO
attempt to instfy negro Slavery as an EX-
CEPTIONAL INSTITUTION. Il is the
only form of Slavery that has excited the
prediudlces Of mankind and given rise To abb
clifton; the only kind Of slavery that has
not been until recently universal. The ex-
perlence, the practices and The history Of
mankind amply VINDlCATE SLAVERY
IN THE ABSTRACT. AS A NATUR-
AL. UNIVERSAL AND CONSERVA-
TIVE INSTITUTION In justifying slav
cry, we have to contend with the prejudiccs
growing out of the African slave trade, out
Of the cruel treatment Of Slaves wherever
that trade exists, and the still greater prejn-
dioes of race and color. Still, it is shown
by history. both sacred and profane that
DOMESTIC SLAVERY is A NATUR-
Al, NORMAL. AND, TILL LATELY,
NIVERSAL INSTITUTION. A com
pirison of the evils Of free and slave society,
from the censuses of diff rent countries, from
1 the English Poor Laws from the famines,
inhdelities, superstillons, agraranilms and
anarchies that have Of late afflicted West
ern Europe, and from the communistic aud
soclalstc movements Of the day, proves
those focieues only to be permanent and
enduring which have rested upon the patri-
archia institution of domestic slovery as a
basis When It is thus shown that SOM
i KIND OF SLAVERY is NECESSARY
ALL MUST RE WILLING TO ADMIT
THAT. AS SLAVES THERE MUST
BE, NEGROES ARE BEST FITTED TC
THAT CONDITION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
Hear the Southern Democracy
on Slavery.

The Richmond Enquirer. a leading Bu-
chanau paper in Virglnia discourses thus
eloqueniy on the doctrine avowed by the
Buchanan Democratic party 1t Is the same
that Is now using the builets and bayonefs
of the nation 20 exiernin,te the Free State
men Of Kansas. Read. Read.
Make the lahorina man the slave Of one
man instead Of the slave Of society, and he
would be far better off,
Two hundred wears Of labor, have uade
LABORERS a PAUPER BANDlI Il"
Free society has failed, md that Nhlch IS
not free must be substituted
FREE SOCIETY Is A INDUSTRIOUS
I ABORTION. and slavery ihe healthy beau
tful and natural being which they are try
ing unconsclouslv 20 adopt"
"1hs slaves are governed FAR
Z BETTER THAN TIE FREE la OR
Frs or THE NOR rH ore governed
Our negroes are not only BETTER OFF as
10 physical comfort than FREE LABOR
ERS. but THEIR MORAL CONDITION
is beuern
I'VE do not adopt The theory that Ham
was the ancestor of the negro race The
Jewish slaves were not negroes and TO
confno the jurisdiction of slavery 20 that
race would be iu weaken IT'S scrniural aus
tnoutv, and TO lose the Vhole weight Of pro-
fame authority, for we road of no negro sIaye-
nv in ancient time" " SLAVERY BLACK
/ OR WHITE. Is NECESSARY"
Nature has made the weak M mind ol
body slaves" The wise
and yirtuous, the brave, the strong in mind
or body, are born to command"
- "Men arc NOT born entitled tC
EQUAL RIGHTS. II would be far nearer
the truth 10 say That some were born witt
SADDLES ON THEIR BACKS and 9th
ere BOOTED AND SPURRED TO RIDF
THEM AND THE RIDING DOES
THEM GOOD. THEY NEED THF
REINS. THE BIT AND THE SPUR
Life and liberty are moi
inalienable.n "THF
. DECLARATION OF NDErENDENr u
( Is EXUBERANTLY FALSE AND FAL
|LACIOUS"
Do the labonng men Of the North wan
any thing more TO exhibit TO them the prn
cpes Of the Slave Ogarchy, that now
boasts that IT WILL SUBDUE FREE
DOM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
VOL. L, NO 44.....wHoLE NO. 26os

Territorial Government. Not the
least atrocious, and certainly the
most cold-blooded, Of all, the prep-
arations for cxtorminatlug the Free
State men, was the cutting them off
from supplies, and robbIng the pro-
vision trains proceeding to their re-
lief. Aud all these things were done
by the men IN the employment of
the Federal Administration aud un-
der the especial direction Of its a.
gents ia Kansas, aud with the clear
permission and encouragement Of
the military under Gen. Smith, Col
Sumner having been dismissed from
the command for being an Aboli-
tIonlst as the Southern papers as
sert. The conspiracy being ripe,
the settlers were denounced as reb-
els aud traitors, and Atchison and
his gang Of cut-throals were called
in to enforce "law and order" That
the whole Infamous plot was hatch
ed here that 1t has been carried out
by the colluslon aud the direct as
sistance Of the President and Secre-
tary of War here, and the Territori-
al agents and the military forces in
Kansas, cannot be doubted by any
person Informed Of the facts BY
what process the heads of this con
spiracy will be reached, | pretend
not to know, but tina they must be
punished, hold to be an imperative
duty and necessity. Inspector.
The Peopie will punish the rogues.
This fact has dawned upon the Ad-
miuistration, and there is now some
hope ihat t will behave a little bet
ter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
CHAPTER XIII.
THE CAMP MEETING.

The place selected for the camp
meeling was IN one of the most pic
turesque portions of the neighbor-
hood. II was small, partially clear
ed spot, IN the midst of dense for
est, which stretched away in every
direction, in cool, green aisles of
checked light and shade.
In the central clearing, sort Of
rude amphrtheatre of seats was form
ed Of rough pine slabs. Around OH
the edges Of the forest the tents Of
the various worshippers were pitched
for the spending of three or four
days and nights upon the ground is
deemed an essential part of the ser
wee The same clear stream which
wound round the dwelling Of Tiff
prat.lod its way, with modest CUR
gle, through the forest, and furnish
ed the assembly with water.
The Gordons, having merely come
for the purpose of curiosity, aud hav-
ing residence in the neighborhood,
did not provide themselves with a
tent The servants were less easily
satisfied. Aunt Rose shook her head,
and declared, oracularly, that "De
blessing was sure to come down in
dc night, and dem dat wanted To get
a part of it would have TO be dar !"
Consequently, Nina was besel to
allow her people TO have a tent in
which they were to take turns IN
staying all night as candidates for the
blessing. In compliance with that
law of good humorcd indulgence
which had been the tradltIonary U.s.
age of her family, Nina acceded ;
and the Gordon tent spread its snowy
sails, TO the rejoicing Of their hearts.
Aunt Rose predominaled about the
door, alternately slapping the chll-
dren, and joining The chorus oi hymns
which she heard from every part oi
the camp-ground On the outskirts
were various booths, ~ which whis.
lky and water, and sundry articles al
provisions, aud fodder for horses,
were dispersed for consideration.
Ablah Sknfilul here figured among
The money changers, while his wife
aud daughter were gossipplng thro'
! f,See an page
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
The Democratic Party Hatch
ing Treason.

WAsnINnroN. Sept ll.

WAsHINGToN, Sept III.
am informed upon the high
est Democratic authority, that sew
eral of the Democratic Governors
of Southern States, are engaged IN
an active aud grave correspondence
with one another and with leading
Southern politicians, the object OF
which is to agree upon call for d
general Convention OF all the south
ern States, dependent upon the event
of Col Fremonrs election. This
is simply a plot of Dlsunlon and
Treason, and has been suggested by
the doctrines of the Cincinnati Con
vention and the incendiary speech
es of Mr. Fillmore at Albany and
elsewhere, recommending secession
TO the South in case the North
should reject both of the sectona
Pro-Slayery candidates.
have reason to believe that the
southern Directors III the National
Democratic Committee, Zone oI
whom gave me the Information,
were about TO commit the madDes,
of circulating statement of thil
Disunion movement as an election
eering document for use IN The cam
! pai9n, in the belief that as soon a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26
43uIitir0I.
Opposition of Black Democra-
oY to Freedom.

The South Side Democrat of Virginia. a
violent Buchanan organ. does not disguise
It's contempt and Indignation for the free
schools and free institutions Of the North
I IL omples is vials OF wrath against them in
the following style The Democrat SAYS:
awe have got to hating EVERYTHING
with the prefix of FREE. from free negrnes
down and up through the whole catalogue-
FREE farms FREE labor, FREE society,
FREE will FREE thinking, FREE GILL.
DRhN and FREE Schools all belonging
10 the same school Of DA ANNABLE ISMS
But the worst of all these ABDMINA-
FlONS is the modern system o. FREE
SCHOOLS The New England system Of
free Schools has been the cause and prolific
source ofal the in6delities and treason that
have turned her cities INTO Sudoms and Go
morrahs, and her lnad into the common
nesting places of howling Bedlsmies.
WE ABOMINATE THE SYSTEM Be
CAUSE THE SCHOOLS ARE FREE"
The Muscogec (Alal He,aid chimes ia, in
the following beautiful strain:
Free society We slckon u the name.
What is 1t but conglomemtiou Of GREA-
SY MECHANICS, FILTHY OPERA
TIVES, SMALL FiSTED FARMERS,
and moon struck THEORISTS? All the
Northern, and especially The New England
States arc devoid OF society fitted for W ELL
BRED GENTLEMEN. The prevailing
class one mcets with. D. that OF NECHAN-
los STRUGGLING TO BE GENTEEL.
and small farmers who DO their own drudge
~. and who are hardly it for ASSOCI t-
TlON WITH A SOUTHERN GENTLE
MANS BODY SERVANT This j, your
free society which the Northern hordes are
endeuvoring to extend into Kansas"
Senator Butler, the chIvaIrous South Car
Gilman, who commended and justified the
assault Of Bully Brooks upon Mr.. sumner,
eatertains the same opinion with regard to
Free Suffrage. fhis champion Of Black
Democracy s4ys;
" Men have no right to VOTE unless they
are possessed of property as required by the
Constitution of South Carolina There no
man can vote unless he owns TEN NE
GROES. or real estate 20 the VALUE OF
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
What desplcable thing Freedom Of an
kinds is in ihe eyes Of Southern Black De-
mocmcy How % despises the GRE SY
'HANlCS. FILTHY OPERATIVES.
AND SMALL FISTED FARMERS Of
the North, who possess no slaves 20 DO their
bidding, who have no right 20 be Freemen,
and are fight only Go be slaves W bat
miserable humbug FREEDOM is 90 the
opinion Of these advocates OF Buchanan and
Slavery
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-26

Progress Backward. Rufus Choate in
lS4s said Of the Democratic party:-
That party, by most extraordinary
oversight, bunder, great derl more than it
is a crime, but \ STUPENDOUS CRIME,
an enormous blunder, has lent itself 10 The er-
tension ot SLAVERY in our Soidh-Hesiern Ter
rilorieS"
In 1856, Choale repudates the Declaration
of Independence, and is going to vote for the
man who will die contented and leave the
Government "to breckenridge" if he can
annex Cuba aud for the party which is ex-
tending slavery into the Northwest by the
bayonet
A RRPuBLicAN MEETING AT BALInoRE
DlsPERsEp EY MoB, BALTIMORE, sept
II. An attempt was made to hold a meeting
here tonight, to appoint Fremont electoral
ticket Tor Maryland, but soon after the organ
ization Of the meeting, crowd Of men aud
boys forced their way into the room, and
drove out tie Republicans assembled there
Messrs. Cochrane, Gunnison, aud Mere
diih the principal parties to the meeting
we're chased several squares, aud were forced
to take refuge in a store from thor aasall
ants.
Several others had to make their escape
out of back window of the hall.
Coneoyd Democratic Fremont Club A
correspondent Of the Manchester american
writing from Concord, says;
"There are, on the books Of the Demo
cratic Fremont Club, No |. the names Of 20'
democrats l0ho ppied for Frank Pierre, and q
% democrats eho poted for John S. Uells las
spring"