davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
OeriGls> ScrhauDluu0ru.

Criminal Court @ug. &orle weger
IngriffS auf feline Srau. 8iirgiduft ~perfallen
3u ben Soften nnO CUR 8eSablung pes @erfaaS
perllrtbeitt.
Spbn Slaipan pe9en QlugriIfs auf Charles
8 9ppnS, I'm $40 uro Soften beitraft.
Geo 8owers wegen beiieIben 8er9ebens 9e=
gen Mtarg Sapp, SIT 25 Gt3 unb Soften Der.
urtheilt.
Ancrem 6lening wegen NngriffS mli Gle
gambler 8i0, unb German Wartin ipeeen BEG.
lelben &er9ebens gegen fem Neib. 8eioe frei:
geiproden.
S}ame8 Sutton lpegen Ingrjfs aui g9m MC
Sain, sur SeSoblung Der Soften uerurtbeilt.
Sbepo 9temmcp wegen i6le6ten 8etra9en4
in einem Observation-Disclosures. iprrbe nm $40
uno Soften aeitraft.
@ep B Sanders we9en Nrgriffs ouf Gtaa
Ofe, 25 Gt8 uno Soften.
Sar1es Giog!pap, tpelder Wlrs 9eibtaui mil
fpde,loem Wai1er b%egol1en, rno 9ap Streets
tpegen IngrufS auf Warn 9epine. ben Sc
i6wDrenen iiberpieIen.
Splsenoe Nn9rrfsfdlIe wuroe,t gegen Sab
lung Der Soften beigele9t: Spbn SpwnSmarl
ps Salne8 6arringtpn, q 8rppn p3 s Bail,
SUbn q 9entban p8 S Simplpn, 9b 8Dnmon
pS S6os 6amill ltno umgetebrt.
Superior Court @pger pS @bite.
Sub e1ria.
Sir beute linp be SO 764-SOS auf Der
Hegiitranpe.
Common Anorew s Masuire
p5 Sam s Srapers. llnbeenbigt.
9. st. 9iftrift Gpurt.ZA Stencils
Sail auf beute perl6oben.
IStrett pii6en 9. ct. 0ffisie=
ren.-@m WittpUd CAB eS aui benz suii6en
gBaibin9ton uto Nleran0ria fabrenpen 9anl=
pier plbtli6 ELM ganS entebrenoer 3uian1men=
Itpb smliAen llnipnszO ffsieren. Sen. Slough,
Wfilitdrgpuperneur ppn 9leranbria, ihlihtete
Den STREET enolih urto rib ben 66. Oflisieren
ipfOrt Die S6ulteritreifen berab. glui 8efeh
oes 8rdioenten purcen Die 8etbeiligten uneb=
renppll e%ntlalen. Sbre 9iamen iinc 2ieut.
Beans unO aeefer, 5 Ba 3eierpe; 2ieut Spnes,
2 Sat, uup 2ieut 9almer, II Hegt Snpaliben=
Corps.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07

Gin Munber.- 0ie !Oerren csSuIias
Stelh unb Gouorc @allis alS Seya9os u. 6u1oe4
liebbaber oOn edtem Sdrpt uno acrn betaunt,
baben ii6 filrslid in .~geufunoldnber !6unpe>
%cultur" peria6t. Die betrefienoe !6unoin bal
ni&t tpenlger aIS Is Sunse semorfen unc bic
gauSe aus II 6tid beltcbenoe !6unocfamilie
%beftnpet ii6, etpa8 Seanpel abgercdnet, NUM-
ter UNI mobli
ia 9eutl6eS Sbeater in De
Surnhalle. = Gum 8enefii fit Wtaoame
Ofade 9eIangt beute Nbenb y6intp, Der
6reItnedt" sur Iufiibrung. Sa li6 pieie
Mttrlie iGpn felt Sabren nm ltniere 8Gbne per-
Oient uno bel Dem 8ubIitum ltets febr beliebt
gena6t BAT, ~5ueifeIn mir ridt, baB ie AUDI ait
lbrem 8enef5 Elm redt uulleS 6ans firben piro.
By@ @r. Sulius Stei6 e%r0ffnet bepte
0tpntag Wtprgen feline neue Wirtbidaft in &c.
429 ". 8altimOreitr., wObei CT leinen 6reunz
ben niht rIr elm nmfangrei6es, ipnbern aud
feines Gabelfribitid nebit 2abetrunt ppriebt.
&c Gan5frdnS6en. ST.. @uouit
BetBbaar, SO. 26 Gortb GapItr., bdlt beute
9tbenO wieoerum zines ieiner gemitbliden
SanstrdnS6en ab, ppsu er ale feline Sreunbe
unp 8etannten b6fihlt einlabet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
MdrftDrcife.
Baltimore. 3. Midrs.

Baltimore, 3. Ntdr;.
&tnbpieb = 9egen 600 StIid muir
ben gum 8ertauf ausgebpten uno bra6ten BON
4.25-8.O0 a 100 9fO. Martt belebt.
S6weine. - 2ebenbige S6weine wur>
ben st 10.75-12.OO a 100 9fp. p~ertulft.
S6afe. = Cute Sdafe bra6ten 81 big
biz s. Gents a 9fD. Mebr 3ufubr.
Gaffee.- Hic fpitete $685. "a 8fr.
I'M 8bpleiale.
MeRl- Super 6.75 = $50 Sunilp
$40 bis 1925. &cggenmebl 7.O0.-7.121
@prnmebl 5.5O-5.75 :
Suttertpffe- @eisen 1.55 bis 1.7S
a 8uibel; 8elidtorn 1.12 bis Ill "a 8ib[;
.9afer 6S-94 GtS q 8ibl.
WpLaiieS = muroe III perI&ieoenetl
Guantitdten Su so big Y @ts %pfierirt. 9prtp
TtcO nidt I'M Martt.
YroptftDnen- Sdinten II bis Is
.etS a Bfo; Sdultertide SILT Gents
S6weinefett IA biz 165.
Cali Grouno Alum 2.25 Bis go,
feines 2.9O-3.OO; Surts Sslano 60 a 8ibI.
9en- SimOtbp 3.OO-3.85.
3uder- Cuba (Grpcerp) 1900 bis IA.
90 4; 8rrto 8icp 1900 bis 1900; Mem=
Orleans 1~4.OO-15.25.
@bistep 0biO $3.50 Gts.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
Office bee n u. O;eneral. Nr0fCB.
MalfhauS fur E%etatpare unn
NdrUinnc.

Us SdIItmp re, = NrOelrter 1905.
5Uigsnbe SultrufttSnen bon Ter Office b8 General.
PROOFS ainr lhaus werben sur Geuntnts solder sebrd6t, tt
inter bieler 8tshure sesosea rrrbcn fms peer ns9 seSOesr
mereen.
II Gin s~sjcsener Mianu ptrb gum 6plSat Der Der. Staten
eurn BITE Xhata6e, eds Ietn Name In Der 3tebung b~srauStant
Die tt1 turd ben 9rcoBsAParGaa ;u~seiteltR gtptt; 1T nun
cine @r5etee hteIeS Gtatbet1nees uao Elm 8efebt. I'D Al
elmer eefimtnten .3ett unb ar siusr, teainm,sen Yles san
Oienit au nelben.
y Der Nrtttel 20 tes &riesseefeges cnth1lt ~fclsente Sc.
fttntniur6; glue Sfistere unD Splhaten, bic IterfIbrt fnb
eefertirt 5u tein, iplen ben Sob erletben cter fplhe nnbere
Strafe, ais has rrtteil bes RriessseriGts lber lie t~crt1nsen
MAG. s aes. a1aes1 $50 M
VI. &. SeffrteSg s rs
u. ". prpfpsrMldrI6aa fir Delaware urb Rars-
(%2SyiCb-S) lare.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
s.. SnnaniGel,

Utclpucsups, Biplin. uno WancsQebrer,
n,a6t lem tettrten gubliturn bic erstbent Nnseise. has {
rteber naG Baltimore surldsefehrt unb berett tt, WiClcn
cello, Wiulins unb Nianozllmterrid an erthetIen.-
GbenSc Gterntnitt Ct Gneaaements ais W~tUlrneen-S pieler
bel 5fentli@en pSer WriSat. Gel eentetten
gebineungen Fnb 3u erfatren In 6 d rtbts. 81 III II.
BEN gtc. "a 20. G~tdrleSfr. 5Dei3Dlt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
SemtScbe unipn Melief WiIpciofiOn-

SSuI1cDG unlOu TIcItet expectation.
Die @ftt9lieeer CbfGer GeIeaihaft, iowie Die Deutf@en
8ei6luTeS erlu&t, nit itrru GnnttGien fe teopritetenre
state Rair CUR llnterfItuag oerpunbeter NIB trdnfer arie-
ger NIT ~fretwiaen 8%citrdeen ;u unterltdbeit. 9etr s Gct-
uehnen
Die WssttglieNer Tub erla6t, It'd jeSsn Dienitas a6ent su
zen 9srpthit9en @erianrtluneet iablretd 9tn5uinbet.
5rhn TriebrtG, 1S3 OF SaItimereftr., 8crfser.
9. Setcr, s6 0fc@leerrptraEe, GdriftfitDrer.
.-..- D.. .GHA Il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
Heutfdbe8 2lrbcit8=W acbipetfunoS;
Nurcdu, 81
No. s. XhameSltraBe,

inter MufFat ter vDtut;&en Geielfdatt".
glue Giejenieen, mel&e teutl6e Sanbrerter, Mrbsiter Deer
Dienfmdhben 3u tei6aftiseu tpuni6tn, ionic ane btntIB3st
len an rem asenten Der @eleui6ait, 5.rrn 8. s. WeIlins.
bpff, SIC. So Gtannesfrp trenSen, rel&er uhtateelblt@ @nS
funft ~erttetlen mtrS. % sos
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
Ieue an6etgen.
Mfarnlanp @taats=Iair.

6 Baltimore, BEN s. M1rs 1864.
Die 9e1neiuininen Mr6eitstunOen Der Danten tes 6eutiden
Oepartentents Ter N3aralanb Stddts.Jpir Iin6en nrtnrtebr
nm Die Srarsporttrun1 Der Mrbeften rno MrtettsfofIe SDn
9aug gu 5aus gu perneiten. blr6 Bet 8rnn geronifd Spill
lnO 5rettaa TAFT.
ToeHlp ps1tet Der 8erctu, aGe icnft 6en teutidet Jrduen
Jug sJnKstrauen . en- be utfhe II Depnrte me t BET
0GIr UeuaeltW 5u9eoddten @eIbenfe dbdebet III tppHen.
$tuW pualWt Ger Veretrt, Der bereits bter;td tbdtiae Wftt-
Qltefer Sapit' psret nod etrtee fpppbl fir denEhrlffe ais
fetne 4rpetter 6n geptni1et. SIM Mufroa
(9epWdo) 1dtttnfd Sutrt, Sdrtftf.
Oanne1lf c)t Dnia e)cr=0Scrctm oTfoe00afT
@eute, Mouta9, @ten6 z llbr finbet i'm 2immsT gr ) :.
SernrerettsEenlpel etne dugethetne NerIGinmluna Stotf ~,
It'd, ubet pic eholi1e Snfrdfttret1n9 Der neuen Nretsli1s
epAeres Ut etnt9en. Die etprrt tpben pretfe her 2ebensmif-
tel Flaheh IS jseeit gftt8tteb sur pftiGt, fb leites eiocnen
tno 1etuer 0dnttlte Nuters balter einsufinter. mir beoer
ett itaere 9ornltns,tas Seter erlfetnen unb uns in bteIeni
i3refe ttrtertuset Wfrh s4.saQF.
Nac 9ieienteen, aeIGe lem Wereiu upd nidt drdebSrer.
ltno tternttt npdp opr benz !. &prtl STINT @nItluf eitaefnoen,
hd ient trn Ia AT 81 @intfittsgetS, laut Statuten, spt inn
St ssrteteit 1T.
$50 5rkn ., 8 a II, Nr6f6cnt.
lgHo1 SUfepb1 S. Mprefanb, SER
S~arbier0crcim.
Scbes NRitstieb res Berbietperetns III erIudt, teute, rem
Z. W1r;, MbeneS s l1hr, Der Observation-Disclosures @erInfnnluna
tet;uirpbteit, @fe Bon Errrts unb 2onbdrbfr. :
fNfc) p y. Mberfhei SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
&ctnefDer U~erInm0f.

2 3nIGnetber unb 100 G6neiber. nm N1fe, 1citn IN
Defen sn MAIDEN. BUR CUTE Nrbetter nfdeen It'd rneIttH
Dteiefben mlden cine grCbeartest rttttrtnsen. DIE better
9reife werber besablt Bet sE
@mttb, BrptterS&Gr,
(19pft-S) Ns. 40 ID. @alttmrefr.p .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
FOR RECRUITING
70 L D TR 90 P


S.E. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLES SIS,
second Storyl, entrance on Charles Street.
Open from Z A. NJ. to II P M. (
All information in regard to this branch of the public
service will be given at these Headquarters.
All sound colored men, between the ages of Is and AS
bond or free, will be enlisted and mustered into the z.
s. service. FREE MEN will be paid THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS bounty by the State OF Maryland, and if
resident OF the City of Baltimore six months prior to en-
listment. TWO HUNDRED more by the city. SLAVES
viii receive personally from the State, each, N HUN
DRIED DOLLARS. The master gets from the State
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS aud, if loyal, THREE
HUNDRED from the U. s.,
Recruiting Stations are being established as fast as
possible, in central localities all over the State. Zach
county will be duly credited for all coIored troops raised
within their proper limits, and for all accepted recrnits
send to Baltimore in charge of CITIZENS of such counties,
or by other persons who will make the proper represent
tations, showing where the recruits belong. The SUN
total of all colored recruits will be credited to the State
on her quota.
The number enlisted already at Baltimore is so large,
that parties from the country are advised, not to send
any to the city until after the 25th instant, when the
have more prompt attention than is possible at the pre-
sent time.
Col. s. III. BOWMAN,
Chief Mastering and Recruiting Officer
H. (2GIebrS) for Maryland.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o1rfoonaa.
NnrbirrNcrcim


&it A. . S, Ctri8iee tdb faat eiipGdentitGetr 9rdns
tsniassr III G%sUr9etcirn .. g. utler iuuieft s~eliettsr Spbn,
Sruter unb Shrager 8 nrt Gtrt t Ion Wilstprf
IN fGun, Spnensetenn 80 2ebensid6re.
Snecrt Wtr ttefe Graueran;eise unlcreu 1reunbeu mn
gcfeantca MAIDEN, Bitten I'm titles Beliefs
Die 6t nterbItebenen.
lsfep grrf Gitn uno Waittnetpu. . e., Sfdtter modem
gef. %eupiren.} fPol
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07

Der untersethnete, 6eauitrdst pUn Der Reaierung fir leir
Hesttert, .. +. ens s. Warelanf, Gpf. VI. 20. 9crtirn. Gpnt-
pa9nteeh jt %iverbeto bestett it'd auf fsinen mi ais Sfil5ier
niio p.auf', genit er ttantentltdl ietne 2anoal ute a~uHrrbert
PIE legise 9hnittse @ele8cnteit ni6t pernteraeter su la6eu
rlte eigS utreten.
eaH $3.50 1926 fir Weteranen.
$500 fir Retrtten.
SANE eentl9e gciHpdgnisu nit eeuti@en OfiiSieren per.
ben nnsencnlrner.l -
e.. %. 8aebb,
Waur TIM s &fe. Snf. SOL. &esintent.
3anptauaStNr: Nc. Q SeaiSasFry jwti@en Baltimore.
unbiEagetteitr 17EebriNRN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
ReRrutirun9en.
GDle's &eteran @ooouerie

TX 8cuntp perldngert - 1925.
Sauptpuartier rsrlest RAD Sc. II gesi 8opette1r. not,
Barnum's 6etel.
Ntpn cine 9~rnip6Gnie 1T upu5 ltltg SIT maiden. I.retet Gin
10 lanse bte @eIegenbeit einfig !!
VERT quo: rGntreosr l~retwtGts pber duSeeb0beu n
Capt, AtinicH.,s Office beftrbst it'd an her Ode rrn Gam.
ben- ftb 9Drdredr.
1e} s, Sewn fen6 Dantef,
(3V't3N Mai. Gem. BAT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07

StbertD SO9e DO. 03, s. .. .. s.
Die Sriber Der 9cse tper6en hermit e~ineelobcn, Ger an
Wlpntag, ben Z. yfer;. 0attfirteneen re elnSsisen geriattnt-
lung f. Sablrei6 als m6gtih bei5utpptnen. 6a tie Serdroe.
rung Der Neeengeiese jur @%bltimmune Scrltst. SIN Guftrar
Sa@) . Wd9enfG Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
Oer(ongt unO ge(uc6t.

Nc.fon0f. Ginise iurse @at6en, bic auR babei
Otta"itHs ? ras &feiberma6sn su erlernem m6een
lp m,lben bel 6. S6miet, u. Central Apsnue So. 123.
81 stlna,t . 200 quite SGneiter Bet g~BteIenfelb Il 60.
Hp. 20 9anroeritr., Spiltfn @ermdn- u.
9Cmbartitr. nsTffve (24Bebr1Wlts
SlerIou.%. f2 Splsfdbldser, nn& perrrmUnr
SfltUNUs siae, 6drfprb Gounts. rs Gents pc
@prb wirb 6esobft unb ZEN Qentep ein suteS SauS nit Sfeu
&c. aur gerfaeurs selteat. 6reie Seife bin ant 3urud. Wtau
melfe f6 eel Ser. Stcrre, " St ~,tapeitefr. (~itb2S-3rl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
Nie SteDmma "a norIbpr
Ia SeTentfitber 0crfaMf ctnes
Ell N1NcOIOfcS.
MSarplanb State SSair,

am Is. SSebr., sum 8e'ten ~permunbeter Grie1er.
9teienietn beutlden Ganter, pelde It'd, at bieier 8air su
betheilioen uu0 SIT bent .3wefe neue, Dpn mir ielbff ansgeiu@l e
une inpcrttrte Spiel= unb @alauterezg 6adret mhaften,
fsuner; feIAe su Ell srpS pretSen Bel mir batem. -
Ger 9. tetnbn6i
.9 Slnpprteur pm Sptel. unb @aianteriepdd-
n# rem 70 VI. galttinprefry @de Gripplets
(tbr12N .e-~ Mnet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
CO @rOcerie Il 9iqnors 0ei6aft
Wreo ). 1umaS 60 m -,

:" y $3.50 ~ = y Y va FL
Ne. 9arriirntr., 5piibca Baltimore ane 6asettefr
Oh mir tas pbiac Gelddft spn Gerrn Senrp &nefele fduf
lid ubernptnt1en bGbest unb banelhe TT Ser befen 9Deiie fert.
s%Itfnbren beabi6tt9en, ic nta&en mir III ereu 6reunten nn6
Betdnnten, iGrte eent e~cebrtcN pnblituin iberhdupt BIC craze
tete Nnjetae, eB mir ffets bic beiter Groceries, %irnpprttrtc
nee einbettnilbe Srud,ts. ippe aud ale Sprten 9iq uprs
sSetne u. T. N. aaf Sager haiten unc SUI nrd6iaen preilen
terfaufeR. (2gpr, ISHt3 n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07
8alttnOrc Sdiite1bOf.

Went /. yi6rs bs. SIS. an ii MIR MttgIiebern be
Sdueengeieaibaft an Sonntagen her Gintrttt gun
Shisenbpfe eefattet.
(Sd&Sd) Sic a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-07

0leDFopl:- Snlia 6rantlin, cine Sar1
blge, ipurOe 9eitern inter Der 8ei6uloiquna
oerbuftet, aus benz 5uuie BON 6 @elb. So %
5reoeriditr. $12 seitOblen gu boben Sic NOR
Ooielbit 9ienitmdo6en. Ri6ter Sis fanbte lie
na9 Der Sail.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26

to proclaim 1t the sport and waif of every
local Jealousy, every sectional ambition. 1t
is to assimilate our national existence to a
Fourth of July gathering, mass meeting,
collected by some orators fame, some raree-
shows attractions.
That-should it ever arrive-will be a sad
day for America and for Freedom which
witnesses the confessed defeat of the Union
in its struggles for existence Despots and
oligarchs will exult over the spectacle, exhib-
ing it to their victims as conclusive proof
that republics lave no inheren, vitality and
afford no adequate security for property or
life. But darker-far darker-than even
this. would be reunion purchased BY con-
cessions to Rebels in arms of privileges and
favors which were denied them while still
loyal-prlvlliges at war not only with the
equal rights of their feilow-cilizens. but with
the rights Of Human Nature Itself. While
the curtailment of the Republic would be a
calamity, its debaseme into a mere conven-
ience and lacquey of the slaveholdins ;rai-
tors would be a monstrous crime. Take
any form but that "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
4 Mad story.

\ person, appearing 10 be about l6 Years
old, ard protesting TO be an orphan named
Henry +. Goodwin, who was trying 10 get
money TO prepare for college, obtained work
al the Briggs iron works in LanesbOro, Mass,
several DAYS ago, and by MS Intelligent and
modest manner won the esteem Of his en-
ployers- On Friday of last week be was
taken Ill and went 10 his room in the attic Of
Munson'S Hotel. where he remained until the
mex. mo ming, when he went down, though
evidently quite sick, and asked that bowl
Of Cruel might be sent TO him. lie then r.
turned AID remained again ali day, getting
10 srue. 20 one going 10 him. AT night be
again crawle1 down stairs and said that he
was very much verse. Mr.. Munson then
sent word To the selectmen that they must
take Il hmm They did 80, but on Mon
DAY physician pronounced his case hopeless.
While inse1sibie, the doctor made an exam
inatlon of his boTeis,aad discovered that h.s
patient Was woman, but having suspected
the fact before, although her voice and small
feet and hands had attracted his attention.
During the night she continued insensible
or deransei. a-d del on Tuesday morning.
From letters teand among h-r effects she ap-
pears to BE- have b-en the wife of L-eman
Cnderhili, a soldier in battery ID, Isl Wiscon-
sin heavy artillery, lately stationed at Fort
Jackson, near Nex Orleans. The supposi-
lion i that she assumed her disguise 10 ob-
tain money TO support her chil!ren, aod died
from over exer;ion tor those she loved. Her
conduc: throughout has been beyond re-
proaca. A fine bowie knife, ground very
sharp. Was found among her etfrc's, and was
doubtless intended for defense against insult.
She hal worked at farming in Dalton En
Piitsfeli within few months, but could not
retain her situation as il was too hard work
for her.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
The Vermont Democracy in 1850.

We reproduce the following resolutions.
adopted by the Democratic State Convention
in 1850. VIII Mr.. Redfield behold his face
as it was?
Pesolred, That we adhere with unwaver-
ing eonstancy to the Jeffersonian proviso.
and. notwithstanding its abandonment by
many of those who have heretofore claimed
TO be its exclusive friends, We will insist on
It's application to all territory of which the
United States now have or shall hereafter
have Jurisdiction.
Resolred, That Congress possesses the
power to prohibit slavery in the territories.
and that its uninterrupted exercise since the
formation of the government. under all ad
u,nistrations from Washington TO Polk. has
established it as an admitted rule OF practice.
Resolred That slavers does not now bs
law exist in the territory conquerei. or ac
ouired from Mexiro--and that We stand op-
posed to the admission OF any slave state in
to the Union that shall he formed ont OF any
part of that territory, by whomsosver, ard
uheresoeyer slavery snail be therein estab-
Ii he'd.
Resolred, That slavery does no, depend
on lines of latitude or points of compass, or
upon Physical Ge ,graphy," but upon the
unholy cupidity of men 10 enjoy the fruit OF
the labor of others.
ReSOlred, That Tire existence of slavery
and the slave trade in our National Capital
is a disgraceful inconsistency which calls
loudly for correction, and that We insist On
the abolition OF both by act of Congress.
Resolred, That Congress should leave the
question of the reclamation of fugitive slaves
where i is left under the consti;uiion-but
If It undertakes TO pass an act 20 ald the
slaS eholder in the pursuit of his victim, We
protest against any law on that subject which
does not fully provide for trial by jury tor
every person claimed as a fugitive slave, In
the state where he may be arrested.
We admonish our readers not TO be too
has,y in pronouncing the aboEe TO be trad
ical stuff. They were passed by the Demo
cratic State Convention, held at Montpelier
in 1850, and were the platform upon which
Hon. Lucius b. Peck received democratic
support for governor of Vermont. The res-
olu,ions We're reported by Col. J. Z kldder-
and other distinguished democrats were
members of tie committee which drafted
them. They were regarded as good demo
cratic doctrine then. And We would Ike %
know whether it is slavery that has change
since 1890, or TIE democracy of Vermont,
that now we find such condemnation o;
radicals from men who call themselves
democrats. A, least before they make too
much haste in their denunciations OF repub-
licans, little consultation Of their own rec
e>ri --,'ssi,. No rroti.ahia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
Hints on Etiquette.

In all associations, keep constantly in view
tempt"
Never be guilty of practical jokes. II Won
accustom yourself TO them, it is probable you
Will become 50 habiluated as to commit them
upon persons who will not allow Of such lib
critics. | have known a duel arise from slap
on the back.
If there be another chair in the room. d.
not offer lady that from which you have
Just risen.
Away suspect the advances of any person
who NAV wish for Your acquaintance. aii!
who has had no introduction. CireumstaD-
ces may qualify this remark. but, IS genera
principle, acq Iaintances made ia a public
room or place Of amusement are not d5sir-
able.
Never converse while neIs0n s singing.
l. Is al iasult not only 20 Ike singer. hut 10
the company.
The essential part of good breeding IS the
practical desire to afford pleasure, and to
avoid giving pin. Any man possessing this
desire requires only Opport .nity and obser-
vation to make him gentleman.
If, in public promenade, you pass and re
pass persons of your acquaintance. II is
only Necessary TO salute them on the ti-s;
erasion.
Do not affect singularity of dress by wear
in- ANYTHING that is so conspicuous as to de
mand attention, and particularly avoid what
| must call the rufian style.
/. Never llse your temper al games, anu par
ticularlv avoid the exhibition Of Anxiety ol
yexaiion at want of success.
LIT presents TO lady be characterized b,
tas.e, not remarkable for intrinsic value.
! Except under very decided circumstances
!, is both ungen,lemanly and dangerous Il
cut a person. Ii you wish TO rid yourself o
anv ones society. cold bow in the street
and particular ceremony in the circles OF You
mutual acquaintance, is the best mode o
conduc: TO adopt.
Never Introduce your own affairs for In
amusement of eompany-it shows a sa'
wan: Of mental cultivation or excessive weak
ness os intellect.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
SWindliny.

Gayton p. Sawyer of Harerhill, Mass.
under Indictment in Massachusetts, for swim
ding, has been carried 70 Portsmouth and
held to bail there on similar charge, after
which he was surrendered again TO the Mas
sachusetts authorities. The Portsmouth
Chronicle says:
Sawyer was one of the principal agents of
i large gang of scoundrels living at Haver-
hili' who s"indled the gullibles, through cir
cuiars sent by mail, into haying or sending
money for al sorts Of worthless trash or fir-
uclous values. Among the chief was the
fetieioas lottery termed the Franklin Ben
eft Association, TO secure tickets in which
money was sent by thousands of dollars 10
Newton. y. H.. and other post offices. and
called f'r by these seamps or their agents.
Large false purchases Tor thettsl of goods
and merchandise of all kinds have been made
by them at various times in different places
under all sorts Of names.
bul hhai!s eight of the gang, all living at
Haverhiil, were indicted, and three of them
arrested and tried in Massachusetts, in Nav.
for being concerned in the fictitious lottery.
A p Colhn-n is in jail at Lawrence, and
Frank Ross at Newharvport, awaiting trial;
and SAWYER was also held in $500 hail for
trial on the same charge.
Thus, We hope, the operations Of this dam
seroas and too successful gang Of Williams
are TO he stopped; but all are not caught,
and We are informed that the lottery scheme
is Just being started again, with rendezvous
this time at Pirstown, New York, and the
press Will DO well to warn the public
though il does seem tha; the victims of sacs
snares must be taken from among those who
never read the newspapers.