davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-16
All Acres Pine Timber Land for sale

V1NHI suh-rrihr Will sell valrsbir tract ~ heavy
] Timber Land of 800 acre. in wisconsin, situated
near St Croix Psr> or weoIf River and running
hack on . smsfl Lshe being the section line
The Hudson L,k Superior Railroad will pas along
side nf IT, - rough II. Is one Sthe most bean
u nj 10 ,tion e. tn West; village Is now springinG
up In the 'r,me lat vicinity, and IN" land WI 10
WEI. g. lay aut In village lots. Saw Mill u being
this land; the abovr land Il very cheap o. e2O per
acre Also IN acre. Pine Timber Land OF thr hfsf
quality. on th- hanks OF the Chippeway, ~her- tie
logs can bs easily hoatd down into the Mississippi,
TO market The above prarerfy will be spld at bar
gain; said land free and clear from all inruubr-
snc-. Te ms Easy. Por further psticulAra enquire
u tn" subscriber, No. IeCiAire Row
aeclaitf L. 1. HOLCONB.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18
sTATE GEoLOGICAL SURVEY.

Prof Edward Hitchcock, State Geologist,
and Mr.. Hagar Of Proctorsville assistant
State Geoogist, were in our town on Friday
and Saturday last, and visited several locali-
ties Of much interest.
They seemed highly pleased with the quail
ity of the Scythe Stone Ledge on the Estate
of the Bolknap brothers. This quarry is in
successful operation, and annually supplies
the market with large quantities of the best
kind Of scythe stones.
The Roofing Slate Ledge in Mortified is
several miles long, and from one to two miles
wide. it is at present being somewhat ex-
tensively wrought by two companies.
Prof Hitchcock thinks the slate from one
Of these quarres equal to the best imported
Welsh roofing slate.
The survey of the State is now so far com
ploted that we may soon expect valuable
Report. field Messenger.
The party also visited the Nord Antique
Marble Quarry, at Roxbury, aud greatly adj
mired it..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

THr PRrss on THE Presidents LETTER.
Many of the journals which have given
their support to the general Kansas policy OF
the President, do not find his letter accept
able. The n. y. Commercial Adrerisar says;
at seems to us that the President has
noedlossly thrown down the gauntlet of de-
fance to the popular sentiment Of a large
majority Of the people of this Union, and un-
questionably to all the free States, when he
says that slavery constitutionally exists in
every territory Of the Union, and that it is a
mystery to him that anybody should ever have
doubted it One is almost tempted to ask
whether Mr.. Buchanan himself did not doubt
it before the decision was made in the Dred
Scott case. Our own impression is that the
language Of his inaugurali implied such doubt.
The n. y. Times, while declining to COM
ment upon the particular sentiments ayowed
by the President, says:
I'VE publish the reply of the President in
full to-day, conceding to it the considerable
space which it occupies, moro as mark of re-
spect to the National Executive than because
Of any particular value inherent in the pro-
duction itself. The whole transaction strikes
MS as both suporauous and undignifed. The
letter Of Mr. Buchanan, while it announces
nothing which had not before been patent TO
the country in the policy of his administra-
ton, deals wish grave questions Of State in
the spirit rather of a politician than of a
statesman, and is just as unsatisfactory as it
was unealled for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

SLAVERY AND THE CLIMATE OF KANSAS.
james Redpath thus notices one of the ar
gumonts used against agtatng the slavery
question in Kansas -
" Slavery would flourish here, as well as in
the Carolinas Talk about climate 1t was
cool in the little fellow (Walkor) to do So
and to insist on it-when the weather was SO
hot that he--a southern man-had to keep
in the shade more than half the time. With
the thermometer sometimes ranging 10 de-
greos, and frequently over | 10 degrees in the
shade, think there is every reason, here, il
there is reason anywhere, for employing in
voluntary labor. l have lived in Georgia in
the hottest months it was never hotter
there than here. Yet white men work here
in the open air, unprotected from the scorch-
ing rays Of the sun, and endure it with as
much ease and as safely as ever negroes did.
Thus is Kansas solving another problem,
which naturally grew out Of the slavery dis
cussion--thc capability Of the Saxon to com
pete with the negro, everywhere, at oyery
kind of work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

The dwelling houses belonging TO Drury
Wcatherhead and the Estate of Emory Saw
yer, were somewhat damaged. Their loss is
fully covered by insurance in the VT. Mu-
tual, we believe.
The unoccupied store owned by Capt. Root
was valued at 81, 600 it was insured in the
Windham County Mutual for = 900
From the above data it will be seen that
property to nearly tho amount Of hundred
thousand dollars has boon destroyed The cs-
timatcs in some casos may seem high, but
they arc lower than tAt lowest figures given
by the sufferers. This is by far the scvercst
blow that haa ever behllen our pleasant vil-
lage A large portion Of its mechanical bus-
mess, together with the accumulations of iu-
dustry and enterprise for years. is eXtinguish-
ed. About ono Aundred men are thrown en-
tiroly out of employment. More than half of
these have families who are dependent upon
the daily labor Of thoir respective heads for
daily bread. To add 60 the calamity several
Of these families arc turned out Of house and
home. Although by no means in o. suffering
condition, their case appeals loudly for sym
pathy.
The progress Of the flames was mancully
resisted by our citizens and the members Of
the engine companies present The amount
Of praise due to the Mazeppa Company can
not be exaggerated Her officers and men
worked like heroes. For four hours her efii-
ciont hoscmcn stood az their posts and
dronched 90 the kin, their faces hlackened
by cinders and smoke, the lurid light Of the
burning rejecting from their countenanccs
-thc expression Of unhinchiug heroes. The
company from West BrattlToro' rendered"
signal service from nearly the commencement
of the fire. The Company from Hinsdale. X.
IT,. arrived as the flames were nearly cNtin-
guished, but great credit is due them for their
generous and manly attempts to assist people
without thcil own state. If they had had
any means of dragging their engine through
the sand more efficient than horsepower, they
would have been ou the ground at an earlier
hour. Tho hose attached TO water power IN
Hines, Newman q Co.'S shop did excellent
service
The origin of tho fire is like that Of the
other conAlgptons that have visited us dur
ing the past two years. a mystery, beyonl
thc presumption that it was the work of an
incondiary. lt was first scon I'm the ware
room of the cabinet factory butit soon nshoue
from every window In the building Fortu
nately it. was "a still night. otherwise a large
PARTON of our village would have been laid
ina ruins
Hydropath Engine Co. were absent from
town the first night since It's organization
They were at Worcester attending the fire
mems muster Much difference ofopiuion as
to the policy of such an absence was oxprcss-
ed IL is a subject we shall not now discuss
We venture to say that when the Hydropaths
learn OF this calamity their greatest regret
viii be that they were not here to assist their
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

my ONLY HOPES FOR KANSAS ARE IN
THE BORDER COUNTIES or KANSAS. -
This is the candid confessions of Atohinson,
in his letter to Col. Baker, of Alabama It
tells more than whole columns of arguments
and illustrations and disputed facts. 1t is
from the border counties of Missouri that the
main help to the party Of slavery has come
tits from the same quarter that the forces are
relied upon to continue the contest. All the
patronage of the admistraton, all the aid of
Gov. Walker, all the fraud of officials, and
all the oppression of bogus laws are not sufli-
cient TO force slavery upon that devoted terri
tory. The only hope is still in the border
counties of Missouri, What must be the
moral condition Of party which unblushing-
| ly makes such an avowal, which unhesitating-
ly acts with such instruments.
When the apportionment of the Legislature
of Kansas was first announced, the Outrageous
inequality Of it was defended on the ground
that the counties in which the least reprcsen-
tation was awarded were scarcely settled but
an examination discloscs the facts that Gov
Walker refused to make the apportonment
and transferred the duty that he ought to have
performed himself to the presiding officers of
| the two Houses Of the bogus Legislature that
the apportonment made by them was not
/ founded upon the census, or upon any esti-
mate whatever of the population that in total
/ disregard of the number of inhabitants the
larger part Of the representatives were ASST
/ gned to the pro-savory counties, and that the
districts were so arranged that the greater
part of them touch the Missouri border, across
which lies the main slavery strength of Kan
sas.
! We have heard much of the natural causes
that would secure freedom to Kansas and
we have been told that the South had given
up the question, and had assented to such form
of government as the people might select We
see how the pledge is carried .-Prooidence
I Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

Mn NARr, ADnrrr Ass,rtr rrpoN Mn
SrvvpR.-An intimate friond of Nv Norc,
G,r,i.,es to tbo No,. yorl Ero,o;,,c,. lp,,tist
r,norI t,o follovirr statonrnt.
..Govcrnor Marc was al,yavs trpo to his
c,,,irtiops op tbc sIavory opostion .sIaro.
M +. yours said he to sontbern Gentleman
Who WAS ondeavorinr TO commend The institn-
for to bis e,,or and Won have tho rolitio,1
riobt to- retain ~ AS lon,, as Won rlc,se ana ~
estimate IL as "a blessing. bnt ,yo az tbo North
want none of il. 10 ms II would bc'an un,,it-
igatod curse.
Two weeks before he died. Governor Marcy
had attended the Second Bantist Church in
Rochester. and had listened In the preacbing
OF the Rov. George Dana Boardman Hc
was greatly Interested in the sermon. and was
strikngly impressed by the preacher himself
From the sermon and the preacher our con-
yersation turned % the occasion of Mr.
Boardman's leaving South Carolina and 10
the assault of Mr.. Brooks upon Mr.. Sumner
'You can tell me nothing. said he. of the
sensitiyeness of southern contlemon ON that
subject. But. he added. i did not hesitate
to give them my views in full Abiding to
an interview with one of them who justified
the assault he paused-stopped-lw were
walking in the street. turning full to-
wards me lac said with emphasis. i told him
that If another man was BLACKBOARD. il gave
me no rigbt to be hullv Nonsoy tbot NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

THE LATEST NEw YoRK SwINDLE.-lt
has been discovered that sharper in New
York has been quilting flats in the country
with letters like this -
New NoRK, August Is, 1857.
Mr., c, W, S., Cayondish, VT
Dear Sir II have become possessed OF
some very important legal information, which
It will be greatly for your advantage to Obtain
Immediately. On receipt Of the customary
fee of three dollars | viii at once commune
cate to you its nature. If you are still resi-
dent atthe above address, hope to hear
from you without delay. Very respectfully
yours. r. +, B..
Address box -, New York Post Office
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

NEW NoRK, Sept. Alt is reported that
the brokers have thrown out the bills OF the
Niagara City bank, and also the bills of the
Dandy Bank, Dandy, Vt.
There are also rumors prejudical TO the in
terests Of the Lee Bank, of Massachusetts,
probably growing out Of the recent extensive
oounterleits of its bills
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18
Drfrrrro articles.
GOV. WALKERS DUPLICITY-BACK-
ING OUT OF HIS TOPEKA PLEDGE.

sh9e people q hapsa. haye rlght 70 olgc Delegate
Now. I'm ths tbere h radical error. ty te omission
o. single word, which corectcd in The proofshcc'
r'e,o t5s ,,,d,a 20 o ,.i n. l., oa oal
eds
III October n,N not OILY nnder hc ar, Of tte late
YOU. me- ,olaie seoe Of Eaa.gs. bays rb, to eilo, d
DELEGATE to Congress and 90 elect Territorial Lesisla-
'u'g rh;. .,...., i.e.....- vr-r,
r.i ~, a''.,l,f'e' lnollll,',ioii VI " "4.N.r y
s"s a. sl,g.n 1,.lc Ioson''o Ss n" onor'ng
'',o "'''i vi oiN'o Du' ~ ~ an Oh
49, ~, ''g ~ So"Sluos a'iu l'i,.'oo'
'le o.'y uee,., 5ii,'is .l ',,e oo'or-
''Ia u,i'' NJ l' el.'eIou ','e y
NV n'.oe' ND'''"'is' were l.uNips 'ne pace
wv ~. loi u.,l. rNci's seeI1cu 20 DC ap-
e piGS- ~ 't ,,,' ~nien ~0'5T T F1lpg' nun nun
NO, rloa,.at IT.. a. .ta.ac.Ia .n.,,',i 49,
Tiis ocrro,.;o,, l. ~, irto-aoia,;r, RI
gDiu NO" o':. '.st..' W1s r, lo' usol Ne y''
G,. n,, C..'a ',i ,1
-iI..t1l T., n.y. C....e-.''r',,. ,'...
""s ,,,t ' ''ie '...''0' o' =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

REroRTED REsIGNATIoE or JuDGE Cur
TIs.-Foriaad, September 2. The "Star Of
Maine" of this evening, announces, apparent
ly by authority, the resignation by Judge
Curtis of his seat on the bench Of the U. S.,
Supreme Court The Judge has already ten
dered his resignation, which has been trans
mitted to Washington, to take effect on the
lst of October.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

Z We publish the following, but not for the
purpose of censuring Judge smallcy for at
tending to naturalization cases alta special
Court, if he chose to do so. This was com
mondable, rather than otherwise. i there was
pubiic notice, so that all could appear who
wished to do SO. If there was no notice, and
Judge smalley privately naturalized a gang
of men for a special political purpose, it was
contemplate business for Judge Let the
public have the facts.
From the Bellows Falls Times.
EFFORTS OF THE DEMOCRACY.
What has possessed the democracy Of this
town 90 mako such super-human efforts to
carry this town it is difficult to tell. But
the party are. with few exceptions, under the
entire control Of the editor Of the Argps, and
whatever he tells them to do they do without
so much os knowing reason why it isroquir-
cd of them. Hence. as il used to be said of
Calhoun and South Carolina when the Argis
man takes snuff the whole party in town
sneezc. On Saturday he tolegraphed to Small
ley, of Burlington, to natualizc lot of
1 Irishmen. so as 90 vote us down on Tuesday
We did not believe this report, but as a pub
/ lie journalist, we fclt bound to know if any
[ thing mas going on, end therefore went to the
depot early Monday morning. and there found
q baud Of lrishmcn an roady for the first train
20 Rutland It appeared that they had pre-
vously met at the house of Hiram Atkins
aud there they formed solid column and
marched in body to the depot, headed by
! Atkins himself J. w. Carpenter, Of Sax
toms River, democratic candidate for States
fsna all nf fltpo ttl lt, hsti
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

MGNNEsorA.-Th following is synopsis
of the Minnesota constitution, which received
the sanction of both the Republican and the
seeding members of the constitutional con-
vention;
The constitution provides that slavery or
involuntary seryitude shall never exist in
that State that the liberty Of the press shall
remain nviolato that the trial by jury shall
extend TO all cases at law and that no relg
GUS or property test shall ever be requited to
qualify a man for holding Office or for voting.
The first Legislature is TO consist of thirty
seven Senators and eighty Representatives, at
compensation of three dollars day. Di-
vorces are not to be granted by the Legisla-
turo nor are lotteries to be allowed.
The Governor and Lieut. Governor, Attor-
ney General, Secretary of State and Treasurer
are to be elected for two years, and the Audi
tor for three
The Judiciary is to be vested in Supreme
Court. District Courts, Courts of Probate,
Justices of the Peace, and such other courts,
inferior to the Supreme Court, as the Legis-
lature may from time to time establish by
two thirds vote all of whom are to be cleo
ted by the people, and "be men learned in the
law"
The election for the adoption Of the consti-
tuition, the election Of Legislature and State
officers and three Members of Congress by
general ticket is to take place on the second
Tuesday, (l3th) Of October, 1857, and every
white male inhabitant who has been resident
ten days, shall have the privilege of voting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18
HENTLEulN: Tnr FAIL ClnrAIos

ENTLEMlN THr FALL CAMrAIGN
N MAS OPHNrn At MoNWEiIEH.
Ihc richest and most de.iuble assortment ot TAI
LONNG GOODS ever offered Do Vermont have just
bccu received uil New fors. consisting ot creU faVc
~ or Of9eon4gs, boaatofhs, le'tHgs and I1ih
Ni.B, 400 offered itrey oa prices, 100 auy quantity OF
vii. Doe manufactured uto Garments in any style desfed
In "a superior mauucf.
ALSO, dom Que " tio best Clothing Houses in Nov
York 90 elegant st1-k Of Fashionable and Scasonabg
Acady-made CL0lhlN9 expressly for he retat trade
s. G.. WOOIsON,
l3 IipIhlra Bl0eh, STATE Sfrcof.
nFAgcni flr tllc sale of Williams tclchuted Monthly
and Scmi Annual HHhe of Fashions the only true re-
port for tia country
TTNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.-Th
y won known and c7mmodious House formerly kor
by Col BorrwrLr, having been vastly and almost eu
traly rcnoddeci has been opened by ALONIo RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House 90
Montpelier being in thc ccntrc o business and with u
new conreence must be ihe most desirable and popu
Oar for the of business leisure 60 lc ouu'
in town.
The public are respectfully invited bcstoV portion
Of their patronage upon his House. Perfect satsiuc
tion &. ruaraatrcI and accommodations excellent
Chargcs-n0dgr4tc. ALONHO hEDWAN.
Montpelier. Aug. %. 1876 OFF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

IN DEspAIR-The Washington Star is be-
ginning to despair of making Kansas slave
state, even by the cunning policy of Gov.
Walker and the administration. 1t says
"Wo have private advees from Kansas Ter
ritory which lead us to the belief that Lane
and his compeers, Robinson, Rodpath ~ Co.,
will be able to secure the defeat of any con-
stitution whatever that the approaching con-
vontion may make, when it shall be submitted
to the people, In his speeches, Lane declares
that to be the object of his party, even if the
Topeka Constitution itself be thus reported
back to the people because they (the Tope
ka party are not its reporters. Up to this
time, we did not entertain the idea that the
destructyes are in a majority in the Terrific
ry Our idea was, that its Northern Demo-
Gratis would sustain Gov. Walkers policy TO
the end That is, the adoption of an old
fashioned Democratic State Constitution, it
matters not by whom formed, provided mat
ters were so arranged as that the slavery ques-
ton would be submitted as a seperate and
distinct issue, to be voted on by itself. We
no longer think so and are consequently pre-
pared to see the final settlement of the ques-
ton Of the admission Of Kansas indefinitely
postponed, to be contested over in Congress
with redoubled aorimony. This state of
things is sincerely to-he regretted, as being
iraught with consequences which become more
dangerous, hourly, the longer the questions
involved remain in suspense. If Lane q Co.
are sufficiently powerful before the people
there to make the Territory eventually an ab-
clifton State, the effect can hardly fail to be,
TO stir up such feeling throughout the South
as bodies no good to domestic peace and har-
mony between the antagonist sections of the
coniederacy."
BUFFALO, Sept. 40. Lee & Co.'S bank
suspended to-day. The other Buffalo banks
are all iustitied There Ia no excitement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-18

BUFIALo, Sept. 40. Lee g. Co.'S bank
suspended to-day, The other Buffalo banks
are all justified. There is no excitement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-11
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