davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

says, these meetings have been uniformly
held in the city Of New York, but tina, now
4" no meeting house or hall in that great city
4" can be procured, either for the love Of lib.
4" erty or for gold, for the accommodation of
"ihe Society. Neither in the adjacent city
"of Brooklyn can any suitable building be
" obtained for this purpose The peaceful
and orderly people Of the great city may,
we think with reason, congratulate them
selves on this riddsncc.--Ndtional Inteiti.
Qencer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

CD On Monday thu Mayor and Alder
men Of Boston voted unanimously to invite
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER to speak in Fam
euil Hall, at such time as he shall choose.
They also concurred in the ac'ion
Of the Common Council (long sine }
rendering President FILLMORE the bospi-
,aliiies Of the city. They are not wholly
insensible, it seems, TO the universal in
dicna,ion their former conduct has excited.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

or The Boston Courier, speaking Of the
:. Scott movement" as heraldcd by the Dos
ton Alias, Albany Evening Journal, and
TWO or three papers in this State, says: I'VE
have ahe best reason for believing tina. these
ssoosednes, so far from being counsenancet
by .GsneIal Scott, are the cause Of great re-
erel and notification 10 him The move
nenl Is certainly premature. If seriously in
tended 10 benefit General Scott.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

~ The adjourned meeting of the
New Hampshire Constitutional Conven-
ton took place a, Conc"rd on Wednes-
day. A proposition was adopted 10 sub
nit TO the people amendments abol'sh-
ing the religious test and property quail
ifcations also, 10 increase the Senate
TO - members 10 be chosen in single
districts; aud the Convention adjourned
the next day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

O. The rails on the track Of the
Vermont Valley Railroad, from Bel
lows Falls to Bra,,Ieboro, are being laid.
and the work is progressing rapidly. says
the Brat,leboro Eagle. Ii is expected
tina, The cars will commence running in
June, OF by midsummer. at the latest
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

rTJudge Wade, the newly elected
Senator from Ohio. has defined his pO>
silion, in n letter. lie says lie is Wing.
and intends, to the best oi his ability, To
rebuke any epcroachmenis Of slavery in
territory now free. or any measures IN
tended to insult Northern feeling. lie
admits he il opposed t" the Fug','ve
Slave law. but will endeavor to deal fair
ly with the South.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

NJ Il is stated in some Of the Mas
sachuse,,s papers. that the United States
Marshal Devens has paid Shadrach's
(,he fugi,ive) owner for him. and go.
free papers in return for him. and that
efforts are making to get Shadraeh to
return from Canada to be used as a
witness agains. those to be tried for his
rescue.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

C. The Canadians are moving siren
uously agains, The projected bridge at
Rouse's Point, and The Governor Gen>
eral is pe,itioned to exert every proper
influence agains, it. The bridge IS re-
garded rs highly detrimental to the in>
teresis of Canada.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

no A tremendous snow storm was
experienced in Wisconsin on the 4th
aud 9th inst. Fear. were entertained
Tor the shipping On the lakes. !, was
thought, however. that the snow would
be favorable Tor the wheat crops.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

Blact1rOods Magazine, for April, has been
sent us by L. Scott & Co, New York. The
conteh,s are-Southey, Part H.; The Peace
ful Lieutenant and his Friends Michael
Angelo ani the Friar; My Novel, or VMie.
ties in English Life, Part VIII; Narratives
of Sorcery and Mssic; Modern State Tr
als The Flowers Revenge; Latter Days o.
the Free. Trade Ministry.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

E5r The Legislature of Connecticut will
meet on the first Thursday in May. The
political character of the House seems to be
still in doubt, that branch being claimed BY
both parties, The Wings have three ma
jority in the Senate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN Nsw YORK.
William Lloyd Garrison, the President on
the +" American Anti-Slaveryo Society, mas
issued bulletin informing u, members
that the, annual meeting OF that Society TO
take place in the ensuing month, viii be held
at Syracuse, New York. Heretofore be
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

UREA. Thursday. April l7.-The
frs, boats from Albany arrived here
about 7 o'clock this evening, Inc"
names are the Toledo. Capt. II. ran
kins, Of the American Trs"sPo . -
Company, which came from A'usny ~
,ixty hours The other. hf.een m'eo'es
behind was the City OF Rochester Capt.
Dunbar. Of the Merchants Line
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

~Governor Helm, OF Kentucky.
has vetoed the bill passed by the Legis-
lature. conferring upon The cooperative
bodies OF Bacon College the privilege Of
raising $50, 900 by lottery scheme.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

CT The 81. Louis Republican ex-
presses its preference for Gen. Scott, and
Hon. Edward Bates. of Missouri, as
candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

REBELS AND Tours or The Blood q
The lIohauk-a Revolutionary Legend by
Lawrence Labree ..Esq.-We are indebted
60 ibe Publishers, Dewitt, s. Davenport,
Tribune Buildings, New York. for a cop,
Of this romance. II is sold for so cts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

either the individual or the community has
any power TO decide whether law is consti-
tutiona or otherwise. Law must be obeyed
until declared unconstitutional, by the proper
authority.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

ar The trial Of Elizui Wright. and 9TH
.ex. concerned in the rescue Of Sbadraen,
originally assigned for the 2sth inst, has
boon post oned to the 9th Of May at the
REQUEST OF counsel for the defendants.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

10 The remains Of Capt Bear Sim
mons arrived in town on Friday last & were
deposited ia the burying ground beside
his wife, whose remains he brought home
but little more than year ago.--Wood-
stock Mercury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

fsy The Hon. John Mclean, Of Ohio, in
a recent letter, says with reierente to un>
constitutional laws:
|" An unconstitutional act OF Congress i'm
ooses no obligation on State. or the people
II State, and may be resisted By an indi-
viiuai or . commnui,y. No one. I believe,
will coniroyert his
But Judge Mclean does no say that
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

gTThe report of the death of Gen. Hugh
Brady, ofDetroit. from injuries received by
being thrown from his carriage. was incor'
Iect. lie is recovering.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

1Joseph M. Delphi, Wing. has been
reelected Mayor Of Louisville, KY oey
7O3 majority over the Locoioeo cand'-
date. Col. Joseph MeicaIie.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

MASSACHUSETTS SESAToR-There is
TO be another trial to elect a U. S. Senator,
by the Massachusetts, House, to-day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

The government is represented as
paying no attention 10 complaints Of
these outrages.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

81 Gov. Hunt. Of New York, has issued
a proclamation for nm extra session Of The
Legislature of that State, June lob.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23

some proposition which we understand he
made to you, in case the so-called Omnibus
Bill was defeated. As il is Of some import
ance to defend and maintain our vote. by all
the authorities that exist, will you be kind
enough to state what these propositions
were7 Yours, respectfully.
(Siuned) JAMES BROOKS.
Hon. Tmos. j. RISK, Senator from Texas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-23
New York Correspondence.

Daniel Webster shat out Of Fspeuh Hsi-whst New
Yorkers think Of h-ssilins Of the Beltie--iiornee
Greeley gone to Europe-what was done to him
before he len-An Upperen svindler se, at libefty-
Commences In New York-EsPediticn sgslnst cSba--
s. Louis Napoleon trying to borrow money In New
York-Dcsih,- Trade, is topdeneles--0rsst incres,e
OF imnsigration-s Shocking condition q immigrants.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05

FROM SALT LAKE Messrs. J. H. Kinkaid
and a party arrived here Yesterday in ,hi;
city from the valley ofihe Salt Lake. They
left Deserel on the 9th OF April, and afiel
Two days travel, effected with great difficulty
found themselves q, The second mountain
surrounded by snow OF very considerable,
depth. This impeded their journey, ant
was surmouhled with great difficulty. Th'
company consisted Of six persons. They
report having passed abou. 200 Chayenn'
and Sioux Indians encamped at the crossing
Of the So uh Platte, on war excursion ant
in pursuit Of the Pawnees.
A. Saall Lake business was dull. Th
spring crops were promising.
All the California trains met were geuini
along well--there being plenty Of grass an
fine grazing. Fs3
Mos. Of the emigran,s for Oregon, &c
have taken the Northern consequent
| " they were not met by Mr.. X.
| The Mormons have sen, out two ne,
colonies--one 10 the lower end Of the basir
another INFO Lower California.
The General Assembly, constituted b
the Church, for the Stale Of Deseret, ha
adjourned, having frs, transferred all ,hei
power and business 10, The new Terriorit
Governments Of Utah. Gov. Young wa
awaiting the arrival or the other lerrilori,
Officers to organize the Governments
Louis Rep, May 26th. ~ q
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05

The EGA ALlTAIREs.-This is the title Of a
French colony which is being organized in
Tazewell county, Va. The following ac.
count is given of them by the Winchester
Virginian; and a marvellous one it is, espe-
cially that part which treats Of their finan.
cial expectations: @, .a
"They are TO The present age what the
Huguenols were 10 the Catholics in the time
Of the lnquisition-what the Catholics were
TO the Jewish hierarchy-what, in their
turn, the Jews were TO The heather.
"The Egalilaires occupy themselves with
the practical alone. They pay, jointly and
individually. attention ,olhe useful sciences,
such as Medicine, Phlosop W, Mathematics,
History, Physics, and Chemistry. Their
colony will embruce not less than three
thousand families in year. After paying
all expenses. they will add 10 the productive
circulation no less than 80 900 ,000p per year
1.-THE EgaliIuires support no useless pro-
fession. Their products ale in common
their expenses are in common; they live in
common. Their fundamental principle is
equality in labor and in income, They now
desire loan Of 81 900, 900, divided iniC
20 900 shares. Each share Of IS will re-
alize return Of over $3.50 between 1876;
and 1885," l t a9
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
rITE WORLD,s FAIR.

Correspondents Of several American news.
papers who have visited London, give glow
ing descriptions Of the opening ceremonies
of the great exhibition. All the principal
nations Of the earth were fully represented
The London Times Of the 1st inst. the day
on which the great exhibition opened, in It's
enthusiastic admiration broke forth in the
following exclamation:
"This is the first morning since The crea
lion that all people have assembled from al
paris OF The world and done common act
Happily, that &C, is an act Of peace, Of love
and religion" ~, - ~
The times Of the Cd says: "There wa
yesterday witnessed the like of which hai
never happened before, and which, in thu
nature Of things, can never he repeated
They who were so fortunate as 10 see il
hardly knew wha, most 10 admire, or in wha
form 10 clothe The sense Of wonder, ant
even of mystery, which struggled within
them. The edi6ce, the treasures Of nature
and art collected therein, the assemblage
and tae solemnity Of The occasion, all con
spired 10 suggest something even more thai
sense could span or imaginalicn could aitail
There were many there who were famillia
NTH the magnificent speciacles; who ha'
seen coronations, feies and solemnilies bu
they had no. seen anything TO compare wit
this.n '''' .'A
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05

LATER ERoM RIo--By the arrival lasI
evening of the barque Black Squall, Capt
Goldman from Rio de Janerio, ed of April,
we have received dates TO the Is, April.
We earn from Capt. Goldman that the
Brazilian government seems now really Sc
rious in It's endeavors 10 suppress The slave
trade. Several Of The dealers have been
heavily fined, and one of The most promi-
nent has been obliged 10 leave the country
|, is declared TO be pirucy, and the captain ol
any vessel engaged in the trade is liable to
be punished with death. If The government
continues as firm as now in the altitude il
has assumed, the slave trade will be speedl-
ly abolished, and that effectually, -
The yellow fever was raging among the
shipping, and prevailing 10 some extent on
shere. sued d ,s4 ,.o ..,.,f.
The war SO much and SO long talked bf
between Brazil and ,he government Of Ro,
sas, is likely 10 be as heretofore only one ol
words, though the Brazilians are fitting ou
or pretending to fit out, some men Of war
The bark Alexina, in the port Of Rio, was
10 sail 10 few days; the ship Henry in IF
teen days.-New Orleans Picayune, I'm
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
the METHODIST CHURCH CASE

AAAG u ME AODLSI CnUhCh CASE.
We learn from the New York p pers that
this prolracted and interesting trial was
brough, 10 close on Thursday the e9lh uh.,
and is now 10 be decided BY The Judges. Ii
has occupied the attention OF The court for
nearly TWO weeks, and has given occasion
for some Of the ablesl forensic displays thai
have taken place in this ci.y for a long while
Judge Nelson remarked, a, the close of Mr.
Johnson's final address, thai The court would
not be able 10 render decision for some
time, and that he hoped. meanwhile, ,ha
the suggestions Of counsel, on both sides
would be adopted, and the affair brought II
an amicOble compromise and agreement.
is the impression, alter pretty auen,iv
hearing Of The argument OIL both sides, ,hu
the strict law Of ,he case is on tho side o
the church North, but that equity and iai
dealing would perhaps require thai some por
lion of the properly in dispute should b
given TO the Southern claimants. Ii is hin,
ed that The recommendation Of the cour
may be adopted, bu, we dono, know upol
wha, authority. .a'''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.

KossUTHNor TO BE RELEAsED.-The New
York Tribune translates The following from
The Correspondence Of The Presburg Zeilung,
dated Para, Apul q:
The Ministry has u, Length decided on the
fate Of the refugees. The Porte has accor.
dinghy declared that it assumes the obligation
Of retaining in custody Kosselh, bis wife,
Count Bauhyuni, Nocolaus, and M milz
Perczel, ,Asbath, Gyurman, Luley aud Wiso.
eky, and make their fate dependan, on fur
iher transactions with Austria. In order 10
effect the release Of the others an official is
10 be despatched next week 10 Kahia, and
superin.end their surrender 10 the Turkish
vessels, which will deliver Them in The Oar,
danelles TO an American or English ship ol
war. AT the same time, those refugee.
whose banishment has been demanded BY
Austria, especially Dobocai and Way, will b.
banished from this place. Austria has thu
oblained nearly al she asked. The Russian
ambassador must be less satisfied with tn,
resul. OF his mission, since no decision
could be obtained for the banishmen. o
Gaikowski, on which he insisted. Ii is
curious fac. that Gen. Aupick also, the zeal
ous patron and friend ofthe refugees, shoul,
have to demand the banishmen. of III
FrenchmaR Chanal, who eau here iron
Geneva 10 receive the refugees into the grea
democratic league Of nations. si
| The Augsburg GazeiIe gives another i,en
upon this subject, dated Constantinople, 23
April e"The charge d'AffaIrs, all interim
Of the Uni.ed States, received by the las
! French steamer, Instructions 10 apprize ih
Divan iha. The friga,e, despatched by tn
American Goyernmen, 10 receive the Hun
garian refugees, would soon arrive; bu, tht
/ The Divan had not as ye, come to any cor
clusion upon the subjec. Of this commune,
Lion" is1 t'f-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05

CHOLERA ON THE RIvER.-As the warm
weather advances, cases of Cholera on the
river are on the increase, although they are
not yet SO frequent or numerous as TO induce
apprehensions Of The epidemic during the
summer The Louisville Courier has the
following Cholera news:
"The steamer Fanny Smith on her late
"trip from New Orleans, had fatal cases on
deck. They were coalboalmen.
On the steamer Norih River, from 81.
Louis, there were quite number of attacks
all Of which yielded TO medicine, and the
steamer John Swasey received several pass.
engers Of the Pride Of the West, at Carlo
who we're in the last stages Of the disease
The Pride of the West was lull of decl
passengers, on their way from New Or
leans, and IA Of iheil number had died uE
10 The time of the boat reaching Cairo.
We learn from gentleman from Mem
phis, that there had been three dealhs by
cholera a, Desert, small place on White
river, in Arkansas. va
Our city continues exempt from The
scourge. and by due precau,ion, i. may con-
linue so. A fatal case, hewever, was re
ported 10 have occurred on Saturday, Gin
atlas,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05

BATTLE OF New ORLeANs.-A correspon.
dent informs us thai the late Major Davezac.
when passenger some years ago on board
The packe, ship Cambridge, from Liverpool
10 New York, related the following incident
illustrative of the sharp shooting at the bat
lie Of New Orleans. He stated that, on the
morning alier The batle, ta0elve broied robins
were placed on the breakfast table, prepared
for General Jackson and his suite, which
had been shot, through the head, by one oi
the Kentucky Riiemen who had been in the
conficl; he had fired thirteen times and
missed hiuing his bird, in the head, only
once! This circumstance being soon knowE
in the neighborhood, certificate Of the fac
was requested Of and Obtained Of Genera
Jackson and his uids, by the British officers
that, by such evidence, on their return tc
Englond, they nigh, exhibi, 10 their Gov
ernmen. the character Of the enemy al New
Orleans.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05

A BET OF $125,000.--A singular wager
has been laid in Spain between the Duke of
Osna, and tho celebrated banker Salaman-
ca. 1t is horse against reilroad. The
Duke bets that S horse shall bea, the loco
motive on the Madrid and Arpjues Railroad,
which is wen,y-seven miles long! Several
horses are 10 be employed, and are 10 be STA
toned thus: A jockey and horse at the
Toledo gate Of Madrid, to ride the first
league, and deliver paper TO the second
who is 10 be in readiness with another horse
to ride another league, and so on. 1t is said
that the Duke calculates each league may
be done in seven minutes, making forly-nine
minutes for the whole distance his horses
will have 10 run. The high road on which
The horses have 10 run is seven leagues in
length. The wager is for a million Of reals
$4,000.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
TmE TREASURY DEPA RrMENT

u
The Philadelphia U. S. Gaastte, in an
editorial, holds The following language re.
speeding the Secretary of The Treasury /:
"Mr Corwiu has hardly been in Office
one year, aud yet during ihaI limited time
he has accomplished very important suits
The beneficial effects Of Which are felt and
acknowledged by the. counuys He has
succeeded in re.organizing his department.
in such manner, without departing from
any oil the principles upon which the sys.
tenn Of accountability was founded, as to
ensure every person just and sufficient
share Of attention, and The certainty ol
having his business properly and promptly
despatched. An effort Of this kind makes
lule parade before the public, and is attend
ed with none Of The applause which follows
declamatory display; but ]. is large and
valuable contribution 10 the advantage u
The country and its substantial interests, ant
ne is public benefacior, through whose in
slrumenlality and industry such wise chang
es are perfecled. This is a practical age
ours are practical people, and we wan
| P'"N"S" hiOh lii hiSH P'oSso, 'uiOH VIZ W."
consult The means by which prosperity is tt
be extended, and The reputation ofihe coun.
iry is TO be elevated, 7s "a. .ba..,] g.i IL,
"ln our view, Mr., Corwin has done him
self grea, credi. in the administration Of hi
Office, and secured a repu.a,ion.as sount
and sagacious statesman, tina, will endure q
long as the fame which he had previousl,
established Of being among ihe brightest ant
most brilian, Of American orators. Tn
whole machinery of the Treasury depari
ment, in its diversified and detailed ramifi
calions, seems TO feel the energy Of on
controlling and active mind, and 10 turn up
on one pivot. And all this is manage
and conducted wihou, any attempt TO Al
tract notice, or any Of The usual appliance
TO excite agreeable comment. Ii is Tor sue
reasons as these that we feel the grealt
+, pleasure in offering our testimony as I
, the manner in which The public business
now carried on o, Washington, in all hi
relates 10 The able, enlightened, and advaI
lageous administration Of Mr.. Corwin's d.
partment.' 4w 5fuaa F.. f.as .s ill
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-05
A REASON F0R ON E,s FAITH.

We learn lrem reliable sources, says the
State Journal, ,ha, the Democracy al Wash
ington have about concluded that they can
unite upon Senator Douglas, Of Illinois, as
their candidate for President better than up
on any other man. The reasons why are
no. all given openly, but the following from
the Winchester (Va) Republican will have
grea, force in cer.ain quarters where strength
is wanted. We commend the item 10 those
Barnburning Democrats who could not go
Cass in '48: a, .y.,.. go
"Senator Douglas has unqueslionably
played manly part in the National Coun-
ellis, during the late excitement on The slave
question. He has had pretty strong induce
menis 10 do so. He has found an excellent
wife in the South. possessed Of one hundred
and fifty negroes, and very naturally is a
friend Of The Union. He cannot understand
or appreciate the feelings and objects oi
northern agilators, and we hope to find him,
upon all suitable occasions, giving rebukes
in his own forcible and eloquent Style to that
branch Of the Democratic party in MasSa.
chuse,ls who have joined in the election ol
Chas. Sumner-and also an occasional hi
a, the southern Democratic aglaiors who are
laborng to destroy some of the "brighl pros.
pects" now before The country. e