davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26

o. The Maryland W big State Convention
at Baltimore, on the l7th inst nominated, with
great unanlm Y, the following State uSket:-
For outroer of the Treasury, George [;
Morgan; Lottery Commissioner, o. '. iicks
Co slnissioner Of tho Land 0fee, Serge {.
Rrc1,r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
Hon. Geo. =. Marsh.

We are very happy in being able to furnish
our renders the following gratifying intelli-
gence:-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26

THr MIToN TRAGEpr.-D David Sloan h S
SION for the murder of Samuel Prentl's. No
bill was found against MIS-. Sanderson, charged
as an accessory.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26

Rev. iIENaY UILEs.--Ths accomplish
ed Unitarian lecturer and scholar, lies very low
Of Il paFaIg;c s!rOhs. Tecepi'y scceNeds,Pon~
and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
s rec y css,
BURLINGTON, VT.

FUD W. MO2NlN sep. Dc 1851.
90 :. u. rETTlNGGiL. x CO, Newspaper
Advertising Agents No. 10 StIte Street. Boston.
Are Agents Tor the FREE Pass. Ddi'g aud Week.
iy. and are authorized to receive kuvgSr SFMENrs
and SUBSCRIPTIONS at the same rates Assure required
ut this Office. Their receipts are regarded as pay
ments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26
y. Y. Stnte Convention.

y. Y. State Convention.
We arc happy to sec thIt the Democratic
Strte Convention discharged its duties in II
manner that cannot fail to produce a unity Of
rcton in the Democratic ranks. ut The coming
contest The convention h Is plce nom.
alton a ticket. un"Xrcpilonlblc TO the gfe 1t
''dy Of the DemocrIcy. and one. to tn, support
y which they will rally with ever klnIilnr Ell
huslsm.- PiattSJmgh Mpub,icm.
We can see noh.ng IN the action of the Con,
v'n ion ca cuated IL "produce unity in the
democratic ranks At the coming elecflon;' but
IN the Contrary, we think unity is about the
st thing that viii pervade them The session
WIS long AMI trouble one. AMI the romina-
tons were far from being eqully divided be-
tNccn the two factions. The luminosity of the
Iunkcrs towards the narnbu-ncrs is too bitter
nd of too long standing to permit them to be
sltis.ie with anything less than an equal share
i the Ticket. This they hive no, rot. The
icket is made up mainly OF R1diclls. an from
lem Will. no doubt receive It's chief support
We are wronr It it bee use we m.tpke the
ltturr Of i'ro',. ~.'
H''e'Feo "' ,"'o' 'r",",rS The t'.-
lowing cnrrcspon ie nee between Capt. Plat,
+, T,i,nl : ITO. am, ,'bi,y. anil Semi D.,
.r...L, r.,.,.,,. al ,.,,,., l,,,,.l ~
MT con mn! lIf rf'"''e oi tl' "l'-"'1e"
VEN co1''m' ~ IN lite inv .sol of tubt.
,lp,.; .i,r,ss. or, In u,,n i :h p,r,ic,-
60. u.,.. ...l,,,.,.,.......,,., 49,, o.,..,..,
F' 'I'''
u Ter rs tnu W'll NC n c'S'! t'"' N.'c''-
VA citizen, hlS sill int"rcelcl III beh III OF
n, A.r,ri,,nnl,,r,rs with , wlrn,b I'M We :
...-.l., .,,,l, a1.:.,l
49,
>eno' - II 'oA'1i' tH11!h cI4'HuiE pre-
'ulel by clrcn nSttncc| over walch he hal
ost c,n,ro, fra II cnmplvinr with fine ,olIci,l-
.. III ,, i H., l.a.,,,...,..;, ,.,,,.,.. ;.,.
'-'''
ana Hl-h'"'n ''E'"y P"''"'"I ''''e o' '''
| prisoners. Tnt NIGEL rlrot AMI clemency
which the G,ye-nnr-tienen his minife>tr
......, .,,l;.,l,o h..
49,
c'",'? o''h pas J. WILT W. o. ''''. D. "''H-
"tveiy con nanlel by tlf clln so5o: july
nent oi our couutrymcn:-
RS ST., .1L,ny
U,v,x, S,,, 81 I.;I (
,ys y,r..roo,,, 6 ,',. ;l,, h,n 10 l., ,i.o'i
70 -,'% C,o,5, C,,.., ottic La,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26

uJTThe New YoRk DAILY TIMEs,--Wc
have rccrfv"i the first number of this Jo"-i Fl
ana it fully realizes the high expectations h
tt, known abilities of hr. Raymond All ms
associates have inspired. In the language OF
tie Evcning Joar,oi, ut looks well, reads wei
and will well"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26

II W"topy the subi lin C,rl lr, IN The Boston
VERBALLY, expressed themselves highly gratificd
with the attentions they received on their re-
cent visit t. B ,s,on, and made public acknowl.
edgmcnt of their qualification with generous
and characteristic hesriness. Taeir Addresses
to the Authorities and Citizens of Boston were
warm and cordial, and were responded to BY
tie Mayor Of that City with his accustomed
felicity. !, is matter Of special congratula
ton that these distinguished and honorable
guests of New England Tor Boston must not
,nonopolze al the praise) appear to have re.
turned home with The most favorable imprc--
sons of the good feeling as well as the energy
and enterprise of their hosts and we are glad to
record the following tribute as an evidence
Il at American hospitality commenced on The
Lines. and was felt from the beginning -
We the undersigned British subjects, hav-
Ing IN oIf progress to tne Boston Rillruli
Celebration, derived much comfort an grltii-
cation from the tc Itntlon, civlllty, an kindness
! with which we have been treated, desire to cx-
press our best thanks 10 every indiv I'd al enga-
| ged in conveying us to our destination
here all have such strong claims upon our
gratitude, it might appear invl llous t. pa,icu-
arize but the exertluns male by Nr. &. f.
Follctt, of the tl,nd AMI Burlin !tpn Rril-
Road, were Of ntture so pecui1r, rnl attcn l.
q hv such beneficial results. that the omission
r :. 81. Na,.. 5.:a-e. - ;iu- No Gu
W. ov,'ro}k the extraordinary efforts which
were so kindly made f3r our acconmo l4tlon at
tutland.
1t is fitting too, tina, we should put upon re-
which We we're convened BY Capt. Anderson.
OF the s,ellner "B arlington" on Like Cham
plain, and thence over the Rutlan and Bur.
llngton and connecting rolds, to B ston.
RoSrcS Sent |, H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26

APPUINrMENr OF a =. :. JUDGE .-BENJA-
BIN X. Urls OF Boston has been appointed
all Assistant Justice OF the Supreme curt OF
death of Judge " oodburry ! he appoint
mcnt is in every respect good one. No man
his age in New England possesses higher
legal qualifications than Mr.. Curtis. Much OF
the business that will come before him in his
own ircult will be of maritime nature; and
IN this branch Of jurisprudence, he is pre-em
ncntly noted for his superiority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-09-26

II was Il consennneous DECLARATION OF
Pace By the very Nations Of the Earth which
can surely preserve Peace and as such, and as
most admirable and bencficent in It's social and
moial Influences, every way, VIC honor and
welcome it.
We shall again refer to this subject
not in the way Of detailing It's iuc dcns, bu, to
gather up it's un, oticed fragments, and to
strengthen, by any means in our power, the in
Yt,u bic tendencies which this super Festiyiry
has c-ca'ed. We welcome them as its best re.
suits, and shall foster them as one Of our
ernest and pIeasantest duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

..,;.ssd with the word Of a soldier and gentle
- tbev fall on ChsngBrnier after this fashion.
TIE National speaks:
a In the sitting of Friday last, NJ Changarnier
formally denied having ever given the savage aud
aptj-constitutionsl instructions attributed 70 him
by journal OF the Elysee. This denial procured
r magnificent Parliamentary triumph to tue mil-
tary iavorite Of the majority This IS very wen
but the Eiysian sheet does not consider ltssi van
oUisLed Ii had Gdyabced too much, and was
obliged 70 beat & retreat; after dong 81, II as
suToed POSITION y hich the friends OF N. Cosngar-
nier viii have some trouble 70 carry. In fact that
journal published, the day before yesterday
document signed by n. Rebel, general COM
ding one Of the brigades Of cavalry OF the army
A. Paris-a document which We have given text
ua'ly ard which exactly reproduces me lnstruc-
tious which the journal Of the Elysee affirmed mai
been given by General ChaDgarnier. forIy-el5u,
lours have elapsed and General Rebel has not
brestbed a word Of denial or Of contradiction. IL
Rebel therefore admits that the orders repro
duced by the P0friC-orders bearing his name
are perfectly authentic We, therefore, AK any
nan who has the slightest knowledge OF military
affairs or of the severity OF the law whether Al a.
Rebel had done any thing more than exactly sun
up the verbal instructions given him by Genera
Changarnier, he would not have already, by order
Of General Changarnier himself, been brought De-
fore Court Martial on the charge OF having gwen
a false, illegal and unconstitutional order to his
subordnatesl n. Changainier has not done So
nor has be inflicted the slightest disciplinary pun
isbment on him. The fact is therefore certain
and the inference to be drawn is that NJ. Changer
nier admits that these verbal INSTRUCTIONS were
faithfully reproduced in the written ones OF Gen
Rebel But if this be the case, and these obser-
vations prove that 1t cannot be otherwise II De
comes evident that NJ Changarnier did not speak
the truth Oh Friiay last He has played on the
words in order to get out Of the affair and to give
a check to the Ministry he did not write the IN
structions published by the Potrie, but he gave
them era Uoce. That amounts to the same
thing
Up to last night matters had been arranged.
a special council composed OF the army men,
Nontalember, Broge, Theirs, &c waited on the
President for two hours, telling him 1t would never
do to turn off Changsrnier as it would cause a
rupture between the powers. But the President
was decided; be was willing 10 give up dotatson
and so forth, but Changarnier must 60
The great exhibition of paintings, engraylngs
and statuary, amounting 10 near 1900 specimens,
magnetises Paris. Several additional rooms have
Just been opened. ] reserve criticisms until can
get better sight than the crowd affords. Sontag
is at the opera Lablache, the wonderful, IS doing
Don Pasquale. The critics do not accept Auber
LEniant Prologue as a master piece. WHY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
Iowa NeMs.

We are indebted to the Detroit Advertiser for
the following interesting intelligence:
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE-A gentleman residing
az Dubuque under date Of Jan. a. gives the follow.
ing particulars Of an awful outrage recently COM
mltted at that place:
"Our city was the scene Of considerable excite.
ment last night, about O'Clock. Two Germans
occupied the same house, with groceries on one
side and drugs on the other. One Of them, the
druggist the least suspicion not being entertain
ed, threw q tin dipper full Of sUlphuric acid into
the lace Of the other, and his clerk, boy about
Is years old, and then fled. The bells were rung,
and the people turned out en- MdSse 70 apprehend
the villain. he was found this morning, dead,
with vial Of prussc acid Of which he had parta-
ken. All this was done, the other German says,
without any prOvocation whatever. Ii is suPpOs-
ed that they viii both loss their eyes"
LEAD.-Another extract, bearing the same date,
Dubuque, Jan. l2,) announces recent discoveries
Of lead, giving description Of one Of the heaviest
leads that has ever been struck in the mining coun
Try; "Tbis lead was struck by ThOs Evans, ian
old miner. After the shaft was sunk directly into
the cave, as II is continuance ofcaves, general
invitation was given 70 al who wished to see it
before removing any Of the mineral The first
day, go persons, ladies' and gentlemen, myself
among the number, visited t. The shaft enters
large cave, from IL to Is feet high, and almost
completely covered with mineral There is one
piece, lying along the north wall, 4s feet long, and
without exaggerstion would say that It Is three
feet square. On the north side, at the top, there
Is enc OF the finest sights ever saw. There Is an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

immense body, in squsre blocks, eight or nine
inches square This cave is eighteen hundred
feet long, but the mineral does not show In the en-.
tire length. There is one more place which
must speak Of There are two sheets hanging
down from the cap, about feet 10 or II inches
thick, and 90 feet long They are as white a.
snow. The cave IS about Is feet wide, and, IN
most places. is completely covered bottom aud
TOP. with the precious stuff. think he can take
ont OF e thousand dollars worth day for twenty
DAYS in succession There have been several
leads struck ia this part Of the mines this winter
bur The mines through Wisconsin and Illinois
have not done much
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
The Postage Bill In the senate-The Fugitive
Pledge, &c.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Monday. Jan. =.
The Senate Committee on Post. Offices &c.
have agreed with Senator RUsKs proposal TO
smend the Postage bill by the addition OF two
cents on the rate proposed, to be charged on let
tiers unpaid Ii will then stand, three prepaid,
five when paid at the time Of delivery. There IS
reason to believe that this amendment will pass
the Senate without difficulty. 1t may meet with
an amendment proposing two and four cent
rate when returned to the House, and upon which
something of a struggle may ensue, but there is
little doubt that the three and five rate will ult
mately prevail, The public mind is scarcely pre-
pared for a change more radical than this at pre-
sent. DO not understand that it is designed 10
change the newspaper rate, and il there was il
is evident that the House would not consent.
The Compromise Pledge, or as it 10 now jocose-
ly called, the FNgItsre Pledge, stands at 90 at the
last adyices | do not mean that this is its polti-
cal temperature, but simply that it has obtained
and retained that number Of names.
To be more serious It is certain that whatever
may have been the view Of the original movers, It
is not sustained, and has not the good opinion Of
powerful, influential old National Wings, who
have never been any thing but Wings, aud whose
word, when it is spoken, will resound through the
land, startling those dreamers who are building
hopes upon the success Of particular factions, and
pointing them to better things.
The Press-thatmighty lever Of political power,
that invisible arm which sets up and pulls down
without a why or wherefore-win not sustain a
movement which could have no other result than
that of the total disruption and defeat Of the Wing
party as National party. Those who seem 20
have caught only the idea Of following the path
Of the Opposition or Loco Foco in its late man.
coverings, seem TO forget that they had power.
fll dominant party South, 10 fall back upon
while the great strength Of the Wing party lies
north of Mason and Dixon's. There ia nothing
analogous in the condition Of the two parties,
which should induce those bent upon disruption to
Try the game. WoUTER EoN TwMLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
NEw-YoRK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, "Wednesday, Jsn ~
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
For revision OF general plank road law Tor
submarine railroad on the bed Of the Hudson
River.
REPORT.
Against allowing Counsellors at Law to admin
lister affdavits
BILL PASSED.
To release from Jail Sarah McFrancls, impFison'
ed under provision Of the code.
Mr!BABcOcK gave notice of a bill to amend the
law relating to references in civil actions, and de-
signaling in what actions reference may be made.
MIR. MORGAN offered joint resolutions providing
for the election Of Regent OF the University on
Thursday, laid over under rule
resolution was adopted calling on persons
emnloved on the Natural History OF the State TO
report on the progress of their work.
The Bill was debated forblddng voting by
proxy in Mutual Fire Insurance Companies. Adj
iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
PennhNIYania LegisIafure.

HIRRIsBuRCH, "Wednesday, Jaa. =
SEYATE.-Resolutions were adopted calling On
the State Treasurer for information as 60 Whist
progress is made in collecting the debts due toe
Commonwealth A bill was reported Win
amendments to establish Banking State Stocks
The bill TO prohibit the Reading Railroad 10 de.
clare dividend till they have first paid the debn
due in January, has given rlse to an exciting DIS
cussion.
HoUsE.-Bills were introduced to limit the time
when judgments shall be lien on real estate
relating to voluntary assignments for the oenen'
Of creditors-a supplementary one TO punish &C.
duction aud afford more adequate remedy Tor me
injury iniicted-to incorporate the Belont asa
Eastfield Railroad. The joint reso1latlon ~
struo.ipg Senators in Congress to vote Tor meof
fcaiion Of the Fugitive Slave Law, and the oil %
abolah the Revenue Board, were debated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
Arrival OF the supposed Wanderers OF hark'
neF, the JeMeIler.

BUFFALO. Wednesday, Jan. -
The prisoners Knicserbloker and Hall arrived
last night in charge of officer W aldson, and were
broncbt before police.iustice Childs for examina-
tiop. amid gre II excitement. The chamber was
crou ded 10 sufocation, and such confusion pre-
vailed that the examination was postponed. The
widow Of the murdered man was IN Court. The
prisoners were remsnded to jail 20 await moro
convenient period for examination. THERE'S great
excitement among the Germans. Hall Is about
90, and Knckerbocker 20 years DID, and OF resPeSS
able appearance Ioey nave engaged u w
Clinton as counsel.
The weather is very cold, and the wind blows
gale, accompanied win snow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
Fx,raordipnry Fertillty-Wheat.

Bishop Holiday. residing in Utah Territory, on
South Cottonwood Creek aboutten miles South OF
the Great Salt L axe City, raised from one 0ushel
sowing. one hundred and eighty bushels OF the
choicest and cleanest wheat, measured up, and It
weighed plump sixty pounds 20 the bushel. This
bushe vas soWed in drills upon three or four acres
of ground and seasOnably irrigated. This same
gentleman informed us that his wheat was better
this last season than it vas the year previous and
he felt confident that a portion of his last crop
would produce two hundred bushelstrOmone bushel
sowing though not then threshed out. That is
truly great country for wheat, but II requires
much labor and attention during the season OF rrl-
cation; and connected with this operation, there
are many little things to be observed, or you will
ruin your crop Every new settler can learnthem
all from the experience OF those who were there
before him. No country that we ever saw can
equal it for vines, and vegetables OF all kinds
Melons in great abundance areprOduced there, OF
OF the largest size aud richest quality that we
ever saw. IL is not natural for Indian corn, yet
it is grown there, and the land has been made to
produce fifty bushels to the acre, though this IS an
uncommon yield.
Farmers begin to sow wheat there in August,
and continue 10 SOW every month, and perhaps
every week, when frost does not prevent until the
next June and about the goth OF June they begin
TO harvest, and continue harvesting their wheat
until the following November. We left there on
the list dsy Of October and the vines were all as
green as summer and many pieces of wheat were
not harvested, but were just turning white and
we said, surely; this is the country where "the
plowmen overtake the reapers"
In this country, when whestis ripe, it haste be
harvested or the crop is lost. Not 50 there. Il
may stand in the field month after it is ripe and
take no harm. 1t is different sort of wheat from
ours. When early wheat is harvested in that
country by irrigating the stubble ground, asecond
growth springs out from the roots Of the stubble
and not from the seed, and often comes to matu'
rty the same year. This is usually the case with
oats Frontier Guardian, 25th alt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
Commercial Intelligence.

NV URLEANs, MOndHy, AN q
The Arctic's news has depressed the market
for Cotton, and sales have been made oil = 90
bales at prices exhibiting decline OF 70 On
those current previous to the receipt OF her adj
vices. We quote Middling at lei. Mess Pork is
in demand and saleable u. Prime keg Lard has
advanced and now brings Q to 10 cents Sterling
exchange is quoted at II Freishts have an adc
vancing tendency, aud 10 Liverpool owners oil
vessels are asking I'D T. ID Tor Cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
By telegraph to The scv.York Tribune,
INFLAMMATION Items.

WAsHIAeT0N. Wednesaay, Dan. ..
A great struggle and the closest OF voting IS ex-
pected 70 day in the House on Strong amend
ment to the Deficiency BIZ, proposing mOdlhea'
ton Of the Tariff. The Chairman will rule tho
spendu ent out Of order, OUT the Committee OF the
Whole Will override the decision. and it isshoegbt
il will pass. The Tariff delegations were actually
At work last night. Ex-SecFetHy Buchanan is
here and favors the modification with all his lnho-
ence.
James Callahan, the Corresponding Clerk OF
the Navy Department, has been removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
CITY ITEMS.
REAL EsrArr-The following sales were made

NARROW EscAPE.-A girl named Eliza Clary,
about IS years of age was on Monday evening
found in low dancehouse IN Waterst. by the
police. who took her to the ststionhouse when
she stated that she had recently arrived in this
City from Newark, accompanied by her mother,
who had gone on a drunken frolic and left her at
home She was sent to Newark by Captain
Ditchett. Had she not been discovered by the
police, in all probability her ruin would have been
Effected by some one Of the frequenters of dens
Of this description.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

A severe rain storm is prevailing here The
bark Carlos. OF Boston. Seaver, from Galveston
5th inst. of and for Baltimore struck on Egg Rock,
outside the lower light at o'clock this morning.
and filed with water in half an hour. Inc crew
were saved by the Pilot boat ane, and brought to
the citv She is fully insured here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

ARREST OF A BULGARIA man namen Jas
Martin, alias Marshall was arrested about ,
O'Clock on Tuesday morning, charged with break
ing into the coopers shop of Tallman Co: No,
Is Fletcherst. and stealing large quantity Of
tools He was observed coming out OF the shop
by officer Mather of the Second Ward, who pur-
sued and finally oveIhauled him, with the tools IN
his possession While running, he threw an adze at
the officer which struck him upon the head but
did no serious injury. Justice Lothrop commit
ted him to answer the charge.