davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-07
3Dr0claoooatlnqo.

SintemaI ttr Qtttbare 8. qrinqIe
SCnes, Yreiicsnt:Hittsr in zen prrftitcs:
nsu Gourtsn oCn Common Qsos pom brit
ten @rr!dt5 8ejire. bcAebsno aus zen
Sauntles Serf5, HDrtbamptpn uno 9sta,
i'm Staat QenniDoonien, fraft ieine5 Qmte5
Qreiicentribtrr Ger rerfditccnen Scurten
Don Spsr uno Sermnsr unc olIqsmrinrr
gcfdn9ni6erleoi9una in bcTnqten Gau1fic3 {;
uno 9eter 8 ad s uuo Sobn5. 8ube,
GiqrS., 9sbufsrtdbter Ger SCurten prn Sper
uno SrrmIner uno au9cmeiner @jcfinQnib
grleeiaun9 fur cis &ibtun9 Scn Soupt. une
dnoCrn Serbrehen in srld9tem etbo@aunw.
lbren Scfcbl al MIDI 9eriobtet toben, mcrin
lie zine Court pcn SDer uno Sermintr unc
rlcrtelidbri9er Sibuna pon Common @lco5
anberoumcn, WcIts qebnlten msrceu lpu in
Der Stoet QQcntaun, fur oaS @auntp Heba,
auf ZEN
1itcn Niontn9 inn Wlprnt 1cptembrr,
1851, wd6e5 Der lite Sag oes bcio9ten
Monat6 1T, uno wslbc cine gSO6e cauern
miro.
60 miro bicrmit Yahriht qcqctcn, an
ale Srcrensridter uno @onii0bcl innUbalb
os5 beiaatrn @ountp5 pon 9cdha. Gap iie
eann uno oofclbif lid in eigrner 9eriou nit
itren &ouS, Getores, Suquiiitsnsn une
GrnminatiCnen einbufincsn babsn um ibrcH
QHihtcn Dor eriagtcr Court abSumarttn.
9es9eicben Terocn aud ale btcisnigcn
rpelde ec9sn @cfongens in bem @cfdn9niB
oe5 @ountp5 9ccbo oIs 8li9sr 0csr 3su9rn
aufiutrstsn baben, bcnalbridtiqet, cNB iie
ftb auocrt unc bnicIbft ein5ufincen babsu,
I'M oicfcIben ju prOicquiren, ME e6 ibnen
Mebt cunfeu mag.
8eacttn untcr mcincr Sdnb, in Der Staot
Uuentaun, cicisn 3lfen Sag SuIi i'm
Sabr unfcrS 6rrn 1881.
Gctt rrhaltS Die RerutIjt.
SVfcPS 5. Rrn6aro, SbriF
Suli 81, 1851. nQb@
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-07
OcIcQG0Qft6 9luf0I Iun0.

9la6riht miro bierourh geqebcn, Dap Die
bisber i'm MuQer9dtdft belanornc Suma
ucn Sobn 8. 8ernot unc So, in SaIS
bura Saunf;bip, esda @auntp, am 2lllen
Sult 1851 nit bciccritjti9sr @inmiu9un9
aufqe6(i mCrotu III. Nue perlOnsn, ric
nod an bcfaats Sirmo fcbuciQ iino, rpucen
eaber ouf9efoGoert inncrbdIb 80 Sa9en ab
sube;ablcn inoem uab SerIouf rieier 3,It
bic 8uher in bic 5lnce zines SrieNen5rtA'
tcr5 9e9cben werctn.
7phm s.. Scrnot,
9SillidTi -. ScrHSt.
g@9ic g e. ob fte warcen am aIttn
St0nce ourh Sobn s. Sern : ME frtl
bcr5fOrtbctEiCbcn.
Suli 81. rq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-07
Sfcrodunnn.

9;crSornna mrr boupti0dtld im Niaocn tclpcrt
fcnidt, rurd Suite crcr SlutitGtct rc in 0ciuncri
Suiantc aus CCr nucru Suite tHcS SrdluS te aus
fdlptBt, dcuduut brrG0firi6r S1ft-Ntc'C StuEAttlt
in roS Nrcftc ?luilciuuG9mittcl trr pctiU rcr rC
uotuCC crtdttcuSc uuo (tmuIrrCnSc INrutcs Niddtns
uuc tcr GindcrpctrC Shur cddtltc hucct tttuc &cr
SNuund fNtt-tCuc GcrwOEStur0 ser Srtie III SInt
uue tctHc 9lahrn cCs servers: icrtern pl ntNr CIh
uurtnCr, ifNrrtr, idhmcrihnrtCr nm irrtprtnotr S
haub res dnrjcu ScreUuur0S ?trpIrNtS eiu 'NpH
DER halttrrCr crcr pCrrcrtcurr 3dNen rrcEujrt tt
ncn Outcu ddilrthCu Snit, rdhcr ftc Gtdntbrtt,
hAs Glcmn mn hic z llMMtht Eic EMEMrM CntECHt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-07
$1iitt i,no StaYpen,

MIDI; on ShSnhrit Cnutrbofliateit uno Strl, gcn
ttlUIn Sthop in eittr StOrt ittrtrcTtn ntrcin. Die
tcitG Suoltit rcn ottttn mtls frihtr SlOO Ftctcn,
v,rtoukn ne itst fUr S3. 80, uno rs fir s3 50 nun
fir -. 90. GW fup etrrfoIIs ttreit, ihre Runecn
nit Gin: pdttn gu vtrishfn, stsn C ttrnI:n grtlLn
ais man fis in Der Stact srbiIt
Ycrcntn, mdhe Snsn rctht 0uttn uno fIfbcnotltn
6ut ;u hobtr mUnihsn, nerrm mehI tbun nGrn nc 6ti
ihnCn Onruftn, eht ne Cntpr tauitn, inctn fs ant.
ftCftn fnp Nile jufrsesn ~ GlItn, rie rs nit ibrsr
6untfhOft tCcbrtn wcrrcn.
Gouttor fir lertf:nc GGcraIt ltntrfldeuuo hcTsr
fG rurh quite @cccnun0 fb tnr 5rrtpauer rnftgbcn
~ trfrmtn.
SRO Is, 1851. nd
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-08-07
@eEQG0aft5> 0crbtnDung.

@sfQfOaft5> 0crbtnOung.
Ser llntsritritbens maht csm pubItum
dbtun95vou Die Uniei9s, oaB er fcinen 8ru
Der SalOmOn 98sapcr at5 @jetufbaf-
ter sur Sefreibun9 bs5
SauDDl5sSAnSclS
an9enommen bat, unb raB bic 8cfhdfte
nun in 3ufunft no m69lih nod nuS9trebn.
fer uuo umfanareihu ais friIber betritbtn
merccn. Sas 9ecbrte publiSum 1T sin9e,
taprn ansurufen unO ibrs grOfe 'IuSmabI
pCn 8ouboIj unc iece onosre Battun9 oon
sumter in Nu9enihein ju ntbmen uno fir
fcb fsIblt su urtbcien.
3u 9leitsr 3cit Qibt Ger llntcBcitnctc
9lahrittt an ous 3iCicni0en ncIbe in fei
nen 8Ihsrn nod ftulcia fnr, frdtefrns
IN 60 Saqsn Won eisftm Datum anSurufcn
rno absub4abtcn, inrcm nah itntr 3cit Die
Slider in Die Siuos zines 5rieorn5ridtrs
gum ginueibGu ubGr0ebsn perocn.
SpftpD 9Scorer.
allentown. SuIi II. nQ4m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11

surprised him the more. coming from
persons he had never before met.
After dinner the merchant having ia
ken him into his counting house, seized
his hand, and having pressed it with
friendly warmth, said to him.
DO you not recollect me ?
NO, said the Doctor.
Well, then, remember you well, and
your features will never be obliterated
from my memory for TO you owe my
life. Do you not remember the poor
deserteri On leaving you / went to
Holland. Writing good hand, and
being good accountant, | soon obtained
situation as clerk in a merchants Of
6ce. My good conduct and zeal soon
gained for me the confidence OF my EN-.
ployer and the affections Of his daugh
tel. When he retired from business,
succeeded him, and became his son-in
law; but without you, withou: your care
without your generous assistance,
should not have lived TO enjoy so mucl
happiness. Generous man conside
henceforth my house, my fortune. an,
myselfas wholly yours"
The kind Doctor was effected even L
tears and both these happy beings par
ticipated in the most delightful expires:
ion of their feelings, which were 500
shared by the merchants interestin
family who came to join them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
RECEIPT.

PICKLING EGGs.-Ifthe following pic
kle were generally known it would be
more generally used We constantly
keep it in our family, and find it an ex-
cellent pickle to be eaten with cold meat.
Sc. The eggs should be boiled hard
(say ten minutes) an then divested ol
their shells; when quite cold put them
in jars, and pour over them vinegar
Sufficient TO quite cover them in which
has been p eviously boiled the usual spi
ces for picking; tie the jars down tight
with bladder. and keep them till they
begin to change color.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
BEAUTIFUL SKETCH.

The character of the Indian, the majesty
of the forests in which be roams, and the
perfect freedom he enjoys from all restraints
of civilization, naturally inspire the mind
with poetic conceptions, when pondering on
his race and destiny. At least such an eff
feet seems to have been produced on Mr..
Bancroft, our Minister to London, if Ne
may Judge from the following description
which be has given Of the Indian mother and
her babe -
How helpless is the Indian babe, born
without shelter, amidst storms and ice but
fear nothing for him, God has placed near
him guardian angel, that can triumph over
the sevorities of nature-the sentinel Of ma
ternity is by his side, and, so long as his
mother breathes, he is safe The squaw
loves her child with instructive passion, and
if she manifests it not by lively caresses, her
tenderness is real, wakeful, and constant. -
No savage mother ever trusts her babe to q
hireling nurse; no savage mother ever put
away her own child to suckle that Of anoth-
er. To the cradle, consisting of thin pieces
oflight wood, and gaily Ornamented with
quilts Of porcupine, and beads, and rattles,
the nursing is firmly attached, and carefully
wrapped in furs; and the infant thus swatb.
ed, its back to the mothers, is borne as the
topmost burden, its eye now cheerfully fash.
P ing light, now accompanying with tears the
= wailings which the plaintive melodies Of th,
l. carrier cannot hush. Or, while the suuav
J. tolls in the field, she hangs her child, a
ir spring does its blossoms, on the bough Of
is tree, that it may be rocked by the breeze
from the land of souls, and soothed to sIeeI
y by the lullaby Of the birds. Does the notE
u er die, the nurseling-such is Indian CON
l. passion-shares her grave.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
THE PRINTER

Many men who have acquired great fame
and celebrity in the world, began their ca
reer as Printers. Sir William Blackstone,
the learned commentator on Laws, was
printer by trade. King George III learned
the art, and frequently set type after be as
cended the throne of England. We scarce
ly need mention Franklin, for it is well
known to all who are familiar with his name,
that he was Printer. Alexander Camp
bell, the greatest Theologian that ever lived,
is Printer. Gentlemen Of the Craffft,''
these are gratifying facts; but let us not be
content that they alone be held up to the
credit of the profession-let us honor our
selves, and do all we can to keep up, and
elevate still higher, the character of our
beautiful art.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11

CURSE oE Ill GOTTEN WEALTH-There
is such curse goes along with an iIlgotten
estate, that he that leaves such a one to
his child, doth beat and deceive him,
makes him believe that he has left him
wealth, but has withal put such csnker in
the bowels of it, that it is sure to eat it out.
Would to God it were as generally laid to
heart as it seems to be generally taken mo-
tice of Then surely parents would not
account it reasonable motive for unjust
dealing, that they may thereby provide for
their children for this is not way of pro-
viding for them nay tits the way to spoil
them Of whatever they may have lawfully
gathered for them; the least mite of un-
lawful gain being of the nature of leayen,
which sOurs the whole lump, bringing down
curses upon all man possesseth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11

An AFFECTING scENE-At the last In
teryiew between condemned criminal and
his wife, their child-a bonnie wee thing,
just beginning to prattle, was playing about
the cell. Her eye was arrested by the gilt
ter of the bolts that confined her fathers
legs, and she cried out, in blissful ignorance
of their use, Oh, daddy, daddy. what
pretty things ~ You never wore those
things at home"
Many sad thing have 1 seen," said the
honest jailor who tells the story, and many
bitter cry have heard within those walls,
but never one which made me blubber like a
child till then. The mother, sir, and the
poor fellow himself-ah. sir, it was terrible.
Merchants Ledger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11


Cons BEING MAMIE grED INA Straw.
The stems of all grasses are hollow. tnbes;
their most solid party, which frequently
consist Of thin coating Of silex, occupy
ing the surface Of the cylinder. OF all
possible modes of disposing given guam
tity of materials in the construction of a
column, it can be mathemaiicalIy de-
monstrated that this is the most effective
for obtaining the greatest possible degree
of strength. 1t was probably, in refer
ence TO this fact, that the philosopher
Calico. when asked as TO bis belief in a
Supreme Being, replied, pointing to a
straw on the floor From the structure
Of that object alone, / can with certainty
infer the existence Of an intelligent Crea-
tor"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11

MUSTARD PoULTICEs--It is not gen.
orally known, that after mustard poul-
tice has at any time been applied aud
taken off, the place should never be
washed with water. but only wiped with
a perfectly dry towel to prevent much
unnecessary pain, always pceasioned by
the washing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
PROGRAMME OF
FIRE WORKS.

Signa' Rockets will be thrown up IN rapid sue
oession until - o'clock, when The exhibition will
commence with grand illumination of
lst. indim Fires.
Rockets Intervening
ID ZGaea Periibia a brilliant centre Of Grim
son and green fires, INITIATING to arms Of reyol,-
ing and fixed Saxons and Suns.
Rockets-colored stars
Sd. .linerican Star in silver aud colored lance.
ehangiug to jets Of brilliant fires, with heavy re-
ports.
Rockots-go'd rain.
4th. Perue'a GLORY, large wheel piece,
with contra revolving saxons, yaregated with
colorod sPois, terminating wit. marroas.
Rockets with streamer.
5th. Shisld Of his, a beautiful dIsk, Of CHI
nase, brilliant and jasmine, fires INITIATING to doa-
bic hyers Of purple and crimson.
Rockets.
9Th. Eoreniiae Cross, in silver aud colored
lance, having changing centre, INITIATING to
brilliant Jets ani reports Of petards.
Rockets
ti- tptf lAit'fi-tei bl messenger lllQs, lraNer-
sing horizontal wire several hundred feet
Mines
9Th. The Lyrs, beautiful representation Of
iyfe, cnwraaLed with laurel and sarmounted
witt oase o. flowers colored 10 nature.
Shells,
9Th. PO2a PyraRd Of candles and stream
eFs, INITIATING 70 centre OF contra revolving
fires, ending with reports.
Rockets-staIs.
10Th. .uo,so, " Montpelier" surmounted by a
star IN colors, and reports.
Mines.
lith. Halian Uhea Piece, composed of flyers
and streamers, INITIATING to fixed suns.
Rockets-gold rain.
l2th. The Union, new and beautiful piece,
formed by the American Eagle surrounded By 10
stars, and surmounled by the word Union.
Rockels--crIason stars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
Reduced Postage.

The now law goes into effect July list Now
Is the time for new subscribers TO the Wetchman
to send in their names. All packets will be
mailed ailert.c lst July, unless ordered to the
contrary.
Under the new iaw the Waterman can be
sent by mail as follows:
To an the towns IN Washington county rerrl
The postage % any Office under jO miles from
Montpelier Will bee ) cents quarter, only ior
tins small sum tho Watchman can. therefore, be-
sent taking The Post Office directory as authors
tyl
TO all the towns in Orange county.
To all the towns IN lamolle county.
To an the towns ~ CALEDONIA county, except
Burke. Newark and Sutton
TO all the towns 10 Chitonden County. except
Charlotte. Milton Undcrhll, and Wcstiord.
To the towns of Rochester, Bethel stock
bridge Barnard pomiret, Royalton, Shlron and
Norwich. in Windsor county.
To the towns OF Bristol, Starksboro, and Monk
ton, IN Addison county.
TO the towns of Albany, Barton, Browning
ton, Charleston lrasburgh, Cnltsbury, Glover
Greensboro, and Lowell IN Orleans county.
and 20 any officer IN the State for 10 cents q
quarter.
\ few of the towns enumerated may be ruled
out Of 30 miles from Montpelier by the local
postmasters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

GuonseJ's Printing Press has elected favoa-
Die opinions from many printers who have exam
ined the model We hive had a look at it. bare
IT, It's cylinder press, moved by the sim
plest arrangement of machinery, capable ofwork-
ing about 1000 sheets per hour, and ought to cost
but little more than common plaieu hand
press. such Was our impression on seeing the
model. It's power as a working press is yet TO
be tested.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
The state journal and Mr.. Web
ster

ster.
Az ,ba State Journal thinks ;pins,ice has been
a.,, e., ny, ~, nr,,,i, ~, ,ht ph,s,, some
-, 49,. e. e. a,,,;., ,I, eo.,,,er,s he
DO ,,,'',o =, I, ,s c,r.i,o., lro, on5 ibouoht
~ ,. .,.. ~. ..,,..;s st ,,,.ti,,Jfy II,
Wv '.', - W. Az .r1 Jo ,bi,I bis
-. ~, $500 ,,,, MIN, nm Individual and
-. -. If ~, io.i,i9pal we re
,.-..-i ''' RI, ~. ,.,.,,.,r.rce NVbethar il
- ,.I en-, ,.,,,,,rl.y nolicv 10 def,roc,ie
/ J;ss,,s,o, a,1 irrttatiny CONTROVERSIES I'M the
wv, -, a., s,,ii loave others Ia iudoo. but
| W, ~ -, rs b., .,,,-,1,n,r ,ye haze ,oi.r.n-
- ,bo ,,irions or lnnoVaoe ofthe Ion-pal
~ .ii,,,, Ill.,, r., ,,,r columns ~ snoak f,r hmm
slfc p.ss,n'r b, everything of N parsopal nature
49,. b.,,, bpt n ,,ord IN saw in reference to the
s,bst,rco of che renlv The Journal well saws
tl,.., The comnronise IS moi Wing measure nor
an Adrluisrratio-, measure why did he not add.
what with equal truth be- might have added that
Mr. Webster is lot the wing party ms would
iiNe pressed 1pl ~ ,t S Mn. .9
ner ,i,o [Vbir n,r,v resoors,ble for ms ind,y
nal Opinions. and therefore we do not perceive
/ the propneiyo OF making an issue upon them to
ulV'uc lle ris pS,e,' or ''o'','e 1s'i,
once IN tbo y,,.i,r, ar GOOD pol,cy of the Fu0i-
tive Slave law. afford no sufficient ground of re-
moyal from oihce' we admit ou' resistance open
, ,''', d W '''' Jaws ~ ''' '''' III '''
The assaults upon Mr. Webster have not been
wholly, or chiefly because Of his making few
changes OF the Pl2.c pIln'uS Dul on agcoun"
.a. ,,' antt.r no,1cbod r,regrarbs have
been culled from his spccches. and strained
construction put on them, and his whole public
ie hunted over to mo some PlausioIe cnnAe Oh
I '' .'i'9 W ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
Special Trains and Half Fare on

The Vernon, Central Rail Road will run spe-
cial trains on the lth for the accommodation Of
the public. Trains will leave Montpelier each
way in the evening after the fire works. On the
3D. ith and jth Of July, passengers to and from
all stations on the Central road will be carried at
half fare that is, the regular fare will pay Cor
two tickets, one to and from the station to be Wis
tod
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

18Th. a Grand Tr'vmphal .4rch Tho Am
orican Star stands emhlazoned between columns
Of Fdsoes. THE emblems Of union and sirengih.)
The bases are composed of the American Shield
sprngin9 from wreath Of olive pierced with
arrows, surmounting which is Our Eagle, bear
ing a draped motto "July l776." The TANKS
are composed of ornamonted cross .fres termina-
ting with grand ttu de Joie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
The Fourth.

Hon. Charles u. Peaslee Of Concord, n. II. is
to deliver the oration at Montpelier. AZ the
preparations for the celebration are on grand
scale, it is well for our people to anticipate one
Of the greatest crowds that has ever visited the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

The Kendall Concert last week drew fun
house, and was most satisfactory to the audience
into the bargain In this region, nobody knows
seems 10 be perfect master of every instrument
which he touches If any body is superior
TO him on the canonet, the trombone, and the
alt horn,-all or either,-he has something to be
proud Of.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

Dreadfd .Noriqldy-The Louisville Courier
of tAe 30 INST says:
We learn that the steamer Grand TUX, from
New Orleans with large number Of emigants
on board for st. Louis, lost twenty-five or thirty
of her passengers by the cholera before the boat
reached Caro-. Seventeen had died before the
boat had reached Napoleon, and the disease was
then raging terribly on board
These unfortunate creatures were transferred
from an emigrant vessel at New Orleans, suffer
ing with the ship fever, and most of them were
m deplorabe condition. The disease that pro-
we'd so fatal must have been a combination Of
ship fever and cholera. The boat was very
crowded, which but added to the fatality
The Courier Of the 9TH inst, says:
The cholera at paducah, as we learn By private
dispatches, Is on the increase and quite fatal an
rs attacks. Dr. Newton Lane, formerly of LOUIS
vile, was one OF the victims attacked with the
cholera at Paducsh, and died after short illness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
Postage nnder the New Law.


Decisions ,i1ier the nns Postage .3d mad, by
H, Postmaster General aftei cougidtin- iriii
h. 3,,,,,,e,, C,ge.,j
PIE, Dt,.tr, Drp,pq,,p>r In,,oJ1 1871
ira ,o.t.,,o,.,, iii h,,oJ b',,Ls ami on I'M
,,tbor ,l.,f,.,l n,,.rr e,c.rt no,gsplpers and be-
,,..i...i. .,,,lbsb.I M Intervals p, ovcasd,,.,
,b,.,. ,.,,.I,s a.l .nt lro,., tb. Office II ppbl-
cati,,n ..t,,,l and boni ode s,ib,.ribefs must
h.. r-,roId
IL tbs nn,onut maid and marked ON such prin,-
cd ,,,ttor ot n li.i.,,f Il, NAV nh. whole most
pt,s i,s tine ,vc... of ,,e,ll,t beyond tbat pad
a. tst, h... CHARGED with douul4 Inc tat. which
v,pld have boen ch9rrrd If pre-nald. and the
,.4al,, IN, s,l, ,.>css ,lle,,' al tl,. office of
d.l,e-y
If by tb, naoloct of nost,nnstar such matter
is sont vi,l,out ann, p-e-ptvmert. the double pre-
n,,d r.,t, mus De, collected ON delivery.
p,st,,, ,,.p-f Ia, ,,,rr.d I'M aI ..tiors no,---
,..,.~. .,,4 ..,i.r.,,t,,r .grorl,.,. q, fii, l.-
.,..',a r.',. L, ..,rt .t.,7r. f,~,,,r,i..l .
o,,4 ,i,,s .,nle.. otfeg,i.. l,r.ef.d bv ,l,r SEM
derl rup.i h.. The Route by which thew Will so9u-
~ ~,,,b ta.,r J..,i,.,.1r ,itbor,6 ,h,t NAV
r,, h., .in.t..tr.n.
IN i.-,,-. t...,,l fran, C,,o,, R.i,,i, isrl ala,
,,.,'',.... ..i,,,, ,,t.',,.o,,, tIr,l it,,.rl.,,
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"t'
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Sb5r,b.r. y, er,olcal. IN a,,,in ,b@ beno.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
CHIPS AND CLIPPINGS.


bic at Harrisburg on the 9th inst Resolutions
were passed complimentary to President Fill
more and Mr.. Webster, also the following:
Resolved, That we conceive IL our duty 10 pav
tribute of admiration to Winfield Scott, the
great captain Of his age. who has carried his
conntry's banner triunphsntly through two wars.
and has never failed to achieve victory on tho
field of battle, and that we look hopefully TO the
day when he shall bear the standard Of the Whir
Party through glorious, but peaceful contest
10 % brilliant victory.
Resolved, that VIM T. Johnston is our frs,
and only choice for Governor Of Pennsylvania,
and that we regard his success as an earnest of
future triumph. and bus tried ability as q promise
of future security.
Conueccn isris'oipre -Hatfor3, June 10.
The Senate baoued for United States senator
today. The vote stood
baldwin II
Seymour
Gillette
This viii not affect the vote in the House next
"Wednesday. as 1t has been well understood how
the Senate would vote.
IN the Senate tins morning iho most stringent
liquor hIl was passed, which provides for hncs
and Imprisonment tor tine salc ul any quantity
except tormechamcil, medical. or religious pug-
poses. The vote stood yeas Is, nays s.
Enormous OuHigJor.Gireriaue TOWNSEND,
Che Sar-upiulll manu. says tlit his books eyl bra
an outlay for advertising 100 toe course of five
yelrs, in The various papers of the United States
-e-OOtOOl le says, for sN months be cut off
all as Advertisements, 90 see 10 lbs medicines
would ua g0 on th.ir merits. just as well hy
advertising BE lost $1,000 bvt; sales df.n-
died right down to nothing, for bis competitors,
seeing hm drop of. went on Advertising heavily
and go, tle start OF Dim.
Ce,..-. E... Nir,., ,,.,.o.- ......t. ti
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

The Rescue Gases. In the case of the second
person tried in Boston for the rescue ofthe slave
Shadrach, the jury did not agree. Nine were
for conyctiou-three against.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

Don't Pay The gold mines in Maine. A
party Of SIX after laboring several days gathered
a " pile worth too hundred eaa .e1y-ceais!