davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

THE QUEEN AND the PoPE-Address
IF NE .R6S:dn CafzoErs If England 70
Her Myesfy.- The following address.
winch is understood 10 be from the pen
l"f Cardinal Wiserhah-a fact which gives
additional Importance 10 it-@as to lie a,
The Roman Catholic churches and chap
els IN Sunday last. aud will be other.
wise circulated. with the view of obtain.
ling Signatures 10 it, 10 testify to the loyal
lty Of the Roman Catholics Of England ID
her hajesry's Royal person, crown and
Edigniiy:' a
\ To tie Qneeu's Mott ErcelIent lIajcsfy =
May please your Majesty: We, the
anrlerSigued subjects Of your Majesty
residing in England, and protesting the
liuman Catholic religion beg 10 npproach
your Majesiy'S Ihrone. there To exp
our seniirnep,s Of unimpaireJ and unal.
terable fidelity 10 ynnr Majesty's Royal
person. crown aud dignity
AT moment when attempts arc being
nutIe to iInpear our n,yslry. We consid
cr it duty To give fresh utieranre 10
these our feelings.
During centuries ofexc lusirt from the
privileges nfIhe constitution, and fIon,
the right e'juined by their ielluw sub
Jects. the Catholics Of England remained
true TO their allegiance 10 The crown "f
This realm, and yielded ~ none in their
feadlnesa, at all times, 10 defend It's rights
and lis pterogatiyes against every foe.
And now that. under your Maiesiy's wise
lu,le, we enjoy equal participation with
others In the benefit OF the constitution.
We are more Than ever animated with
the same sentiments Of fidelity aud at
,achmeut. and are equally ready To give
proof, whenever occasion may present il.
self, Of the sincerity Of our loyal profes
sions
The dearest Of the privileges to which
we have thua been admitted by the wis
dom pf tue British Legislature, is that Of
openly protesting and praclicing the re
liginn of our fathers. in communion with
the See Of Rome. Under its teaching
we have ever learnt. as a most sacred
lesson, 10 give to Caesar the things that
are Of Cesar, as we give 10 God The
thi!gs that are of God In whatever,
therefore, our church has at ary time
done for establishing its regular system
"t Government amongst its members in
this island. We beg most fervently aud
most sincerely 10 assure your Majesty
that the organization granted To us is
entirely ecclesiastical, aud its surhnrity
purely spiritual. But 1t leaves untouched
every title Of your Ma jesty's rights. an
thority, power, Jurisdiction. and prerog.
alive, as our sovereign. and as our suv.
ereign over these realms, and does not in
the leastwise diminish or impair our pro-
found reverance. our loyalty and attach.
ment to your Msjesty's august person
and throne; aud we humby assure your
Majesty that, among your Majesty $ sub,
lects. there exists no class who more sol.
EMMY, more continually. or more ferven-
ly pray for the stability of your Majesty's
throne, for the preservation of your Maj
esty's life, and for the prosperity of youl
Majesty's empire, than the Catholics Of
England. in whose religion loyalty is
sacred duty, and obedience Christian
duty. -a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20
WHOLE NO. 1917


The Wool TRApE. We clip the fol.
lowing paragraphs from the Columbus
correspondent Of the Sciotp Gaxstte:
The Loco-abnlition. coalition, in The House,
e' seems 10 be coTp'ete. The piebald party march
shoulder T. Nl.oalder, on every question, even on
u'ose which they have hitherto differed the rnost
widely, The hshtaoalp and Lake Free.soilers
60 with the Ashland aud Fairfield. ioo6 l,sos ',o
reject Mr.. Zinn's Internal improvement. resoIn.
lions. and give Medary the printing, al hiab nri.
ces. with as much aarfty. as the Locos aiora.s;d
vuied 10 elect Morse Speaker Of the Honss
confcsS however, that have sdll sohe wonder
H. o. be expended. when they elect Josbua n
Gidliugs To the United States Senate.
There isno doubt tho Wigs Of tie uodsss
made overures 20 the Locos for d Peoples line
which should control the organization Medury's
nflITncc was 50 stroug. that not single man oG
llem dare TO come iiit0 r. - l s,iT.,4Y
There is sslrnnger leaven Of old fashioned Con,
>ervative Wbiggery. aiming the members. than
there has been fr years Freesoil is no longer
popnlsr--it has alrresi Ind its day. a Food deal
of inquiry has satisfied me that not one wing
member Of the General Assembly. will, Wsasr
any possible eircHmstaAees, vote 10 send Giddings
to the Senate. The glory Of that achievement
'iId the profit. shall be left to the LoeofucOs."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-20

6 Sing, Sing Prison, New York, has
III State prisoners OF which 7s are fe-
males. .'.... ay ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
Mr.. Ctay's Compromise Resolutions.

We repubIish to day more correct Tell
graphic repor, ofthe compromise resolutions Of
Mr.. Clay, by him introduced into the Senate
upon the subject of Slavery. Or readers wi |
zee that the Sirth resolution, in relation to the
Slave trade, in the District Of Columbia, reads
directly opposite 10 our report of last night.
We shall not now express any opinion upon
these resolutions. We prefer to await the al
rival of them in a more complete and perfect
form, and also for the speech Of Mr.. Clay.
When they arrive we shall not hesitate TO en-
press our views, fully and explicitly npon them
Bur hern is the r port of the Re ,oluions -
Ist. That California with suitable bnnnda-
RIGS. oaghl to be admitted into the Union as a
State.
.. That il is ineapedien, Cor Congress to
oppose the restriction of slavery.
81 That the Western boundaries f Texas !
commence ore league from the mouth of the
Rio Grande, thence To the Southern line Of New
Mexico.
A.. That government pay the Texas debt
before annexaiion, when Texas shall have re-
Iiuqnsh"d all claim To New Mexico
5lh. That it is inoxpodent to abolish sayery
in The DISTRICT of Columbia, wthou: lhe con-
sent of Mary NJ, and tn people in the district
h. That II j. eAHedent IN abolish the traffic
in The district in slaves that are brought from
without.
7rh. For more eAtctual provision for the
restitution of fugivrs.
Slh. Thsi Congress has no power 10 control
tho slave trade between the States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08

by Congress, would BE- an unconstitutional "a
and we will yield the whole question. But no
such evidence can be produced, for the simple
reason that none such exists. The whole at
fair, on the part Of the Free Soil L litors, is
gross attempt at deception and got up for no
Other earthly purpose, than to make political ca-
jtal out Of, and is in " harm ,nion+ Keeping
with the many stale and CT I off calumnes
Ut their party presses for the past year against
Gen. Taylor and his cabinet.
We close these remarks, with an extract be.
ow from the Np York Ecenny Post, a lead
ny Free Soil Paper. 1t il cunsoling to reflect
that you can find the truth, occasionally, in the
columns o! tie opposition papers. Our readers
will perceive that the Post takes little dfft.
rent view OF the views Of the President upon
tbs question from that of his friends of the
| Courier and Pdiri0k But here is the extract
| In regard to The Emission &C California with her
! present Constitution, Gen. TtlOr expresses hims. /
! III firm and manly IN inner. Tue people OF Cali
toInia have declied upor the institutions under which
they per To live. and it they are t. be repulsed III
th'lr application tor adulis sion into our cOnirderlCy
ut states because they have decided in favor o Tree.
dom, thy will have, the ,gr, the mass oil
the Aneicin people on their side IN resistance to
this vol iton Oi their rights. The lang age OF me.
mace which has been used towards the inhabitants o
California an their friends s rehukcd with dignity
Gen ldy'or has epsn The grace TO assert TIC aaiim
''ed iegs,airc authority Of The tele,al gorerHmen
or9i tie territories"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
DR. Parkman Seen after his Alleged
Murder.

We learn that Mr., Wildes, who resides in
Franklln'plac", is prepared n swear that he
saw and spoke To DR.. Psrkman about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon ut Nov. 30. the dsv nf i. dis
appearance. lie met the II ,ctnr in Franklin s.,
rear The corner q: Washington. and is satisfied
as to the date by the fact that friend Of is
who resides IN East B ,Sion, aud who visited
him yesterday, also happened To meet D.. p in
School-Si. near The same hour,and on cnmn,rinr
dates, found them 10 exactly correspond with "A
period ira hours and half snh,,qrent 10 the
hour on whlca the fatal tragedy is alleged to
have occurred. II will be recooc'ed that DR..
p. is laid To have entered the Me6ical College
Al half past one O'Clock p ~ on me Esd Nov.
and that lie never came ont.
In corrobnration Ot the ahova. we learn that
the lady of Mr.. Stephen Rhodes has Just had
brought to her mind the fact rha, she also m :
Dr.. =, on the afternoon at the 90 Nov in
Westinghouse. in the vicinity Of The spot where
Mr. WldeS aSSerts that he saw and snrka TO
him. Mr.. Rhodes is satisfied regarding the
dav. from the circnn stance that she bad 4 few
moments precious to meeting Dr.. Parkmsn,
purchased dress from 2 certain store, and on
examination of the entry on the books Of the
firm. il has been discovered that il was nm the
Identical day oi his disappearance. She had
the bundle under her arm when she met Dr. p.
She couyersed with The Doctor q few moments.
--B,s!on Herlti.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08

c. Our readers are alb mt to b, a. el 'c'tif
cd " experiments in electrical Biology
Psychology and other improvements on Mes
mprisn Mr.. STONE, it will b. seen. has i'm
ported This new 3 I3ton notion" into b Irling.
ton, and engages to d, things that are sulti-
cienly wonderful. TO Judge from the news
paper accounts, Boston has been in a fever Of
surprise and amusement for the past three or
four weeks, in consequence OF the marvellous
achievements, in this utrmless necromancy, ct
Sunderland. Fix, Prof Grimes and others, and
nlw Mr.. S'onr wh, 5a pupil of Fisk, proposes
to dumbfound,r" the inhabitants Of Bnrlins-
ton in the SUM way Vie IL blyntelle The
world and liz denzans, wall be none the wiser,
nor none the worse, I've hope) for these hmm
bnggere4-and therefore there can be 10 great
ha'm patronzng" them.
By the way, we have received the following
communication from MJdeblry, which we in.
sert because the writer SENDS Us his name A.
well As his inii,ls. BIT W 'tak, n stock
in his lion, "Dr. Peek - lor d. w. vr IN,
as well say) in any ct these tllannla'"r4ic Mjz
yards. lfrhey will bio!oEi=s or pSyc o'oLj-e :"
''trausnogriy' us, or our friend Capt PEiCE
rr Co.. RICK, or any other tt!erably wei know
Ike tic, $, that We can't distinguish w,t'r ro II
wornwoul, We viii agree 10 take our ha: an,
lrave!"
- b. tie way we snail be greatly surpris
d if il does not iurn out that d. Pee" tuun,
!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
OLD VERMONT FOREvEVy

We take the following tribute to our own
Green Mountain State from the Portland Ad.
reriiSer;
Ifthere is any State in the Union, where the
trr" spirit -! liberty is chrrlrht with affection,
it is in Vermont, that glorious why State
''rhar star that never sets Well did N p.
Rogers say that we See in ills bold scenery,
It's unaffected inland p 'silnn, it, mnun,a inous.
hut fertile and verdanl surface, The secret oi the
noble prrdlspos'tinn Of ilS people. They are
Inralrd for freedom I.'bArrys home is on the
Green Mountains. Tnrir farmer republic ne =
Where touches The ocean, the highway Of the
worlds crimes, as well AS lis notions. II ha,
no seapnrt- for the importation Of slavery, OF
the erp0t atom Of it, own repnb'icanism
Should slavery ever prevail over this nation, "a
iis utter snnjugaiion, the last lingering fon'-
steps al retiring liberty will be seen, not, as Dd-
MEL Webster said, in the proud old Common
wal of massachusetts,, about Bunker Hill
and Fanenil Hall but she will be found wall
ing, like Jephrhaha daughter, among the hol-
Iows and along til. sides q the Green Noun
tains."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Oar readers are mo, ,ly aware that the Gem
trail Railroad Company have finally determined
10 locate their road through our Village (rid
"the Ravine') and have placed the survey OF
the Route on record with the necessary forma-
lilies. The Commissioners to assess damages
to land owners, Judge UNDERWOOD. Judge Ctr.
TIs and Hon. SAM'L ADAMS are now in town
to attend to this duty. We understand they
were engaged, yesterday, in examining the line
as located.
In the mean time, as we learn from Governor
PAINE, the work Of construction is in active
prCgrees--a large number of hands being at
work near the Bridge across the Wnoo.ki, in
the heavy sand cut. From the well known
energy of the Agents who have the matter in
hand, we have a right to anticipate an early
completion Of this short remaining link to con.
the Central Road with our Wharves.
We very cordially congratulate unr readers
ON the near prospect of the completion OF the
railroad track which shall bring the Passenger
trains into the very centre Of our village. The
principal Station, we understand, will be on
| Main Street, and in close proximity to the
Square. The substantial prosperity Of Bar
ngion cannot fail to be promoted by this pre-
cceding. Some of our citizens. We learn, are
opposed to it. but as We have never vet heard
nor read Of a town, or city, that was damaged
commercially, socially, politically or morally.
bv being made the receptacle of a Railroad, we
shall hope To find complaints suhsldinG, AS the
m Untold advantages become more and more APP
] nureni,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08

and enjoyment Of visitors to d arlington. BY
The new location of the Central K ,ilroad, a
near this Hotel, thus adding To its accessibility
ana to the income Of its proprietor. Three
minutes walk from the new RiIrad Station
VIII Orlng visitors to its pleasant apartments,
and we trust the proprietors will find Land
lord who will b. wise enough to know how to
keep them there without much persuasion. We
know of few places tina, offtr no strong induce.
ments to GOOD Hotel keeper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
For the Free Press.
YCI OIL OGY {.

Dr.. Peck, who purposes visiting Burlington short
y has been doing wonders in Electrical Psychology
in this place. His experiments very startling,
wonderful, and amusing He experimental upon
persons who were Frequently wide awake-who
came forward from the audience. He controlled
their motion, sight. hearing, speech, memory, &c
turned Water INFO Wine, Vinegar, Wornw"od and
oney. All This, while the persons experimental
upon, were perfectly wide awake and in the entire
possession OF their faculties without somnamhulism,
or artificial state irnI IN iucel hop- the citizens
Of your place will turn out and give DR., Peek an OPP
porunty to perform his wonderful experiments. A
LECTURE giving the "Why and here lore OF the
Science is delivered each evening. J. G.
MiLdebury, Feb 4, 1850
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
iCorrespondence Of lhe Free Pres |

Correspondence Of the Free Pressl
Washington, Jan. 80, 1850
suppose, ere this letter reaches YOU, that you win
have received the substance Of Mr.. Cly's comprom.
lse Resolutions which he presented TO the Senate yes.
terdny AS he read them he commented upon each
with his usual eloquence and power. had the
pressure OF hearing him And no one, who did hear
h'm' could for single moment doubt his love Of
country and his devotion to the Union The truth IL,
Mr. Cay's heart is full Of patriotism az il ever WINS.
and those who have heard him speak in his earlier
days say he mas not lost particle of his intellectual
power and that his voice is musical now as i, ever
was. lie isa noble specimen OF American humans
ty, hut will his resolutions find favor with Congressi
The Southern members have already made an attack
upon them but as yet the members OF the free States
nave been somewhat silent The hotspurs Of the
"ou'h and the uItraists Of the North and West vii
20 "Enlnst Ma attempt compromise on the par, OF
Mr.. Clay. Vi tins there ia no o,estion But vhe,h.
er the more sober thinking well. balanced members
will repudlae them is matter of great uncertainty
VI my OF the members have scarcely exnressed INV
opinion in private, much less in public uuon these
compromise resolutions. But one thing is certain:
concessions must be made by both parties or this
vexed question will grow more huge tv'ry day, and
hnally dissolve this glorious Union While | am
now writing this 'et;e. in the House of Representa-
tves. Mr.. Brown, OF Mississippi, is letting of his
steam in great force. He says the gentlemen from
VIC No''' "'7' "0' "'0e't themselves iof the oou'n
Il ''""' '"" 81 qua III 'uc'' every hemoef
"o" '''' 'oo'" WHO SPe'A' upon 'he sf''ery ques-
'' vow, ~ " NV 10 '"5S'u INV 'iio'' e'eIy ue'
BATE bends all his energies TO convince the North
r s'' ''t pVop'e " u''
'N' ~ wv ''"'e w '',.uo' VIZ" "' pe.u'i''
- ~ " ~ Wv
r, .,, 'N Nv 'N
| Nh Ill.,. ;.. ~ ~
- >'' = ~ ."
,tro,,. 49,, i r,,-.,.;.,i,. ,.. ..,..
,rhi, D., 49,, 49,. .?i $500 -
,,,s ,,,,,rI r.Ii,',,o n,,I ;,.,I L.L
tor AMI s,a,. SL .. 49, - -
men,brra Of the s,ou,b and ,ha, 40 49,, L..i..,. .
/ exnress them IN IN. aoor Of f,oy,.....
have ,pLe,, s,,,,,. -, inc ,o r.., .,,,.
/ here uron Mr. CI,y,s r.s,I,ti,,, I ,l;-t,,
fate in onpress I'm, INNS, comics. h,v. ~, 10y,
nil. ,o firm, INV or;,io, ,,oor tho ,,l;o, 49,.
Jouh,s and inheritance 1h ,i,, L. 80. ,.., -.
1 far rho a bor secord ,L,,,t, ,rL ,. -
reoched ia rreo,a., ,o.s.bIe boL, i,hon, L,,r.;,.
the boilers The dis.nsaor rno, ,bas. rasol,,io..
will tend 10 increase rho exci,erap, and ,ho, b..
| reocbeJ ia m, vir,ur, tho ,,,hrs -, N ! ; =, -
a.o, - .t;.
,ir,. hns not came 60, W., III Wv VIZ.
ex.,o,ra,,, ~, ,,,i. .,,vor, srI,a, 49,.
ro, ,,it -. ?'''N.
ch.i, t,,,, ,...,,..,,,.,, ain ..,
e.,., -. c,,Ia.;a'L .',,. D''' ,''V''
; 49," y - 1'''' VI WIS WI! 'h"N
IrL.i. ~.
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:...,,,.'.,I;. ~ " "e"
49, an,I.i,,t. .I t','" ''''''
49,, ~ y, " " "N" p"'"''N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
A NARROW ESCAPE.

While the Rutland AMI Burlington passen-
ger tram of cars was vending It's way down
Mt. llnlley mountain on Tuesday evening last,
at "A speed If more Thar thirty miles an hour,
Mr. FIELD { Dan FIrLp> was Knocked Of the
ont-de Of one the iulw ard cars-beirg on his
way 10 the engineer with IA lantern-by a water
tank, which the train was passing at the time.
Owing 10 the depth Of the snow, he escaped
any serious injury. We are told that he va,
seen 10 tall Ly gentleman standing near The
track. TO whom ad soon as he was able 10 spea X
he gravc'y put the qnesion-B my lantern
brake? II is the general belief that this lect
conlu'nt be performed second time with tie
same succt So Sentinel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08

GT The Kentucky Legislature can boast of
bit uhr emancipation member aud lie is made
the suhfc, of the following amusing paragraph
~ the Louisville Courier:
We learn that the Kentucky Legislature
owes its early organizalon 10 the patriotic seI-
sacrificing efforts of h. F. Baird, The rmancpa
lion representative from our city. After three
or four Intellectual ballots were taken, Mr. Baird
offered, amid much noise and confusion, q resu.
luton that : ne Free Soilsrs ieJse The H0Use,
and-out he went! 4 speaker wac elected on
the very next ballot, AMI the House at once ad-
journed.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
The Pearl street House.

Ii will be noticed by an advertisement in our
commodious Public House is To be leased on
favorable terms to any one who may desire
to keep " Iirsr.cass lLtel' We ka1,o a lii
lie somcthin! Of The capabilities of the old
our advertisers say, il is away from the noise
and confusion %! the town." but still enough in
1.-THE town" TO be pleasant aud accessible. II
is a, the head OF Pearl Street, in mighty good
and more agreeable every day. 1t MAS the "head-
quarters of that distinguished Spoon-fSher and
prince of "gooi fellows" Major llESRy the
"3I Fuor,' when he had the charge of Uncle
Sans Recruiting Station here, and of Captain
ELzEy, and Lieutenant SULLEy, who succeed
ed him. Pew of us will soon forget the delight.
ful Tabeaux and Masquerades for which we
were indebted to Lieut.. SuLLEY, and some Of Us
will never forget the marvellous achievements
OF the ga liant Major. in the "qrlet depths "i
Chasy Lake, with that spoon The Pearl Street
House is fruitful of " pie, sant m I'm ,ries. We
trust it may he kept, hereafter, by some one
who can appreciate il, reputation II is stna-
ID in the m Isl chirminI SPIT in town-several
hundred ieet above TIE Lake, and commanding
an extended and fascinating prospect OF one ct
the most beautiful combinations of land and
water in New gland.
The largely Increased facilities for travelling
have brorglt Boston and Burlington almost
within stones throw" of each other, aud
greatly augmented the demand for good places
# public entertainment in Burlington. The
Pearl Street Honse, ii we'll kept, Gas tho gentle
men who have il in charge mean it shall BED
will bs u in4,c.!s! contribution 70 he com.olI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING.

ada is far ADLER to take care Of herself than az
were in 1875 and she must shape her own
fortunes. We shall be glad to receive her. but
she must SOW indicate not only her willingness
but her determination TO be received She
must achieve her own indcpendcnce"--if she
desires it--as we did ours and THEN, as she
is very" good-ookng,' she can come in ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-08
COUNTY TEMpERANcE CONVENTION.

In pursuance OF a call from the Committee,
the friends Of Temperance in Chittenden Conn'
~ met in respectable numbers at the Court
House in B arlington on Friday, the fist day OF
February 1850, inl organized by calling iie-
man Barstow Esq, Of Shelburne, to the Chair.
and appointing Edward A. Stansbury, Seoreta-
ry, both pro tenpore.
On motion, ordered that committee of three
be appointed by the the chair to nominate Off
GERS for the permanent organization OF the con-
vention.
The chair appointed Charles Adams, Esq.
Rev J. H. Worcester, aud DR.. Daniel Good.
year as such committee.
Ordered that the Gentlemen composing the
nominating committee, with the addition Of
Hon. Francis, Wilson and Rev. Mr.. White be
committee to prepare, and report business
for the Convention.
Adjourned 70" Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. Adams, from the nominating committee
presented the following list of officers:
President, llEMAN B lRSTOW.
Cd GOODYEAR,
Vice Presidents. E. SANFORD,
"a. J. Watkins,
Secretary, E. A, SFANSBJRY,
and they were unanimously elected.
Mr.. Adams. from the business Copmittee re-
ported the following resolutions