davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-06-19

b. b. Stark, Of Miss.
Jos. Bernard, Of La.
Charles Anderson, Of Ohio.
Joshua r. Bell, of Ky.
Col. J. Netherland, Of Tenn
VIM. g. Ewing, Of Ind.
Z. b. Washburn, Of III.
Geo. G. Bingham, Of Mo.
T. A. James, Of Ark.
David Smart, Of Mich.
Ed. G. Cabell, Of Fla.
Jas. Riley, Of Texas.
d. W. Kilbourne, Of Iowa.
Alex. L. Collins, Of Wis.
Jesse o. Goodwin, Of Cal.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-06-19

Mr.. TALcorT accepted the amendment and suggested
whether it would be most convenient for the Conven
ton pursue the ordinary and permit the Chair
Of the Delegation Of each State to present the Gre
dentias of the members from such State to the Commit
tee on Credentials?
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee, suggested that the Commit
tee on Credentials should meet the platform after the
adjournment and fix time and place for meeting.
The suggestion was adopted and at haf-past twelve
o'clock the Convention adjourned to meet again at six
o'clock in the evening.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-06-19

pointing its own member and the committee to appoint Its
chairman.
Rcsoired That this Convention will not proceed ballot
Tor or otherwise nominate candidate for President Vice
President until said committee shall have reported and this
convention shall have taken final action on said report
Mr.. VAN TRUMP, Of Ohio, expressed his surprise that
these resolutions should be introduced at pre-
sent stage Of the proccedings When the inquiry was
made yesterday Of gentleman from Ohio by the gentle
man from Massachusetts,, (Mr. AsHMUs,) whether the
report Of the Committee Organization and the answer
given in the negative he Mr.. " inquired Of the
gentleman from Massachusetts, IL he intended 10 make
any contest The gentleman from Massachusetts, replied
that he did not Action the resolutions under these
circumstances would be unprecedented and outrageous
Yesterday the inquiry made Of the gentleman from
whether he intended to introduce any i'm
portaut proposition before this Convention at the time
when the report of the Committee Organization should
be adopted, and before the report of the Committee
on Credentials should be submitted for consideration
and the gentleman said he did not He understood this
to have been acquiesced in by gentlemen pledge.
Now, how were they to vote upon these resolutions
and who to voteY 1t had yet been established
who we're the legal voters in the Convention He viewed
ant thst could be presented for its deberatcn under
the peculiar condition Of feeling which unfortunately
ised not only in the Convention, but among the Whig
party all over this broad Union. -
He claimed, in view Of the implied understanding to
which he had referred that these resolutions should not
be taken up in the confused condition Of the delegations
from several States He desired nothing that was
self and others determined to submit to nothing that
WAS wrong. Some gentlemen said that 10 wait for the
report of the Committee Credentials would cause deay
Let delay take place He willing to wait until they
could get to work properly, udiconsy and legally He
was not willing to proceed with business until they should
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-06-19


as follows:
Gentlemen Of the Wing National Convention tender
you my most profound acknowledgements for the honor
which you have conferred upon In calling me to pre-
side over the deliberations Of this most dgned august
and patriotic body.
Gentlemen, we meet here as Wings; we meet here rs
brothers; Applause meet here with one common
object without one purpose to achieves and could but
wish that you had conferred other member Of
this assembly the duties and responsibilities Of presiding
over the deliberations Of this body. feel gentlemen
that these duties would have been more ably and efficient
y discharged by the distinguished and able gentleman
who has been the temporary chairman gentleman whom
| have for many years recognised being among the
most distinguished patriots of this nationa gentleman
who am proud to call my personal friend and political
brother. [Applause.
Gentlemen, feel that possess but little paramen-
tay experience and that bring to the discharge of the
duties Of the position butew of the qualifications which
presiding officer of such assembly MS this should
possess However, gentlemen, bring the disposition to
discharge my duty with single eye to the preservation
Of a the rights and interests of this broad nation with
single eye to protect the honor interests and happiness
Of this people, living under constitution of which we
proudly boast adopted by those who perled their
ment under which we live bring this disposition TO
the chair, and mean to discharge my duty without fear
or favor.
Gentlemen, meet here ms brothers. know no sec-
onai feeling know no South or North, East or West
[applause know but the country it's interests and
happiness, identified with the great Whr marty ~ the
country believe that the maintenance Of W6ig nr;n
cpes depends the honor and happiness Of the people at
home and our independence and eleyated character
abroad throughout the world. -''D
We meet here as brothers from the North East South
and West Let Kindness harmony and peace charactar-
ze proceedings II should always be with the whr
party-the great conservative party Of the country.
invoke you the conservative party Of the country To-
unite here IN our deliberaons entertaining the
ings do--those feelings Of harmony and kindness
which think have heretofore charActerzed the action ef
Weekly national intelligencer., 1852-06-19


Mr.. JONES. Then they know far more than do. /
am ready TO vote for the report Of that committee
any body; and IL gentlemen ready to yield up their
professions to seats and consider that settled ques
ton am ready that that report shall be made and am
willing TO vote for il.
MIR. CABELL Of Florida. Who appointed the tempo
rary chairman Of this meeting [Cries Of Good good
| and applause
Mr. JoNEs, Of Tennessee. The Convention appointed
MN. Who are TO vote for permanent presiding officer
Mr.. CAgELL. The same gentlemen who voted for the
present officer.
Dir. JosEs. Then you would exclude Louisiana, pre-
/ to seats.
MT Boris, Of Virginia rise to question Of order
We nave adopted the rules Of the House Of Repre-
sentauves Laughter, and cries Of "No, no."1
mr., Do1rss Then, IL we have not we ought to. IRE
neWeo laughter rise TO make suggestion that we
proceed according to rules Of order We have assembled
as aenoeranve body We do not come together as
umss anu Dsmocrats, TO obtain triumph over each
other Applause. suggest then. that We nroceed in
orderly and deliberatvs manner without apnsuse 10
one party or another II is no mode Of nroceed;no
eording TO parliamentary law that every gentleman Who
here IS to be capped up Kissed down for what be
says Let us proceed like men Of party like Wings
nationai wings that have come mp unite in o,,r conn
sells; to deliberate, as men ought TO deliberate selv
and understandngy TO present that candidate % the
party and the country who Is most likely n r~ -
ceptabe 70 the party, and who is most likely a h, ar
Democratic candidate. Applause Por one a. ,ot
come here to obtain triumph over any man We Al,
have preferences, choice but let us
perately deliberately, and harmonously without
sive applause upon one side the other hope the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
r. r. r.
MLRACULOUS CURES.

People wonder at the quick efficacy
of the X. X r. Remedies in stopping
pain, removing its causes, and curing
the most obstinate complaints. Yet
there is no mystery in it-there is moth
lug miraculous about it, True. until tho
r. r. r. Remedies were introduced, no
remedy or medicine was ever known to
stop the most torturipg pains in few
seconds, and allay the most violent
Cramps of Cholera, Neuralgia, Spasms,
&C.. in few minutes Railways Ready
Relief will stop pain instantly because
it produces a counter action upon the
parts where pain is felt If the patient
suffers from Neuralgia, it Immediately
acts upon the nerves. producing coun-
ter irritation, invigorates the nerves and
imparts vitality to the parts where pain
is experienced The action of the Re-
lief is quick, and the very moment it is
applied,it begins to counterfeit the effects
produced by diseased action. If you
are the victim Of Cholera, it acts in
tantly-takcn internally, it settles the
stomach and alIays all painful irritation
and sickness, it infuses heat into the
blood, and its warm healthful influence
thrills through every portion of the body;
NEUTRALIZES THEPOISONOUS
MALARIA OF CHOLERA
AND CHECKS IT'S PRO
GRESS
Applied externally, allays Cramps and
Spasms, and restores the cold-cramped,
and almost lifeless victims to life and
health. If you are troubled with Sick
Headache, the Ready Relief taken in
ternally will neutralize the acid of tho
stomach, making the stomach sweet and
pure, and the breath fragrant; external.
ly, it will produce counter action on
the scalp and refresh the Senses
This, then, is all the mystery about the
action of r. r Relief: it does not lie in
the science of its chemical and phar-
maceutical combination SO with each
of the other Il. r. r Remedies. Tho
Resolvent acts in like manner upon the
blood, and the diseased deposils,rcnovat-
ing away from the system all scrofulous
humors and poisonous deposits.
RADW AVS REGULATORS
For regulating the organs of the system
and securing a regular action of each;
freeing the bowels from all retained hu-
mors, assisting the stomach, aiding the
digestive organs in their functional du-
ties, the liver to secretc its bile, and the
kidneys and bladder their urine; tho
bowels to discharge their burden, and
the skin to emit free and healthy per-
spiration. Such are the effects the X.
r. Remedies have upon the system, and
the mystery of their curing the sick SO
quick
r. r. r. Remedies arc for Sale by
Druggists generally.
G. W. Blodgett, Clarcmont, N H.,
General Agent for New Hampshire and
Vermont Middlcbury, Russell & Pow
ell. 25 4w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
Renorts Of The Election.

TUESDAY, IL o'clock al right. Mors-
els wonderful invention has given us
fragments of the story fthis days work,
The report from Milwaukee, Frankfort
(Kcntucky) and Nashville, (Tenn }
teaching us at 20 minutes before IL.
Previous returns had.apparcntly settled
the question sufficiently, embracing the
Heading towns in New York-the city,
10000, Albany 1900, Buffalo, 800 a
gainst us Troy, a fair wing city, little
the same way, WILLIAMSBURG, sometimes
Wing, bad, Brooklyn 1900 Wing, and
Rochester 200, but the Whig majorities
generally small. From Ohio, Cleveland,
Sandusky and I oledo were loco Fr ON
Pennsylvania-Berks was strong enough
Democrat, 6,0U0, Lancaster city do. j;
Alexandria, Va, of course Wing. Connec-
ticut reported feeble wing majorities near
Hartford, large loco do. at Bridge ort ::
Maine, in round numbers, had gone to
pot, while Vermont and New Hampshire
stood, as usual, toe to toe. VERMONT,
to be sure Malone gave us report,
and Potsdam the details are below,
but altogether VIC left the Office, in a
drizzling rain, well satisfied with no
faint impression that Pierce-Page as
we have pleasantly called him-had
found nag that would take him safely
to head quarters where he may report.
and that we are to have a Yankee Pres
iI,nt
The next four years we go for home
industry, mind that To put no trust
in Fillibustiers, but as a good Wing
State, to develope our own capacities,
and enjoy an independent prosperity at
home. If the intellectual force of this
State should. as it ought, take this di
rection, DO four years hereafter of ma.
tional misrule could seriously injurc
Vermont. We could bear all the com.
mon burdens, and grow stronger in spite
of them. E
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

Hon. EDWARD EVERETT APPOINTED
SECRETARY OF STATE.-President Fill
more shortly after receiving the intelli.
gence of the dccease OF the late Sec
rotary of State, addressed letter to
the Hon. Edward Everett, inviting
himto fill the place thus unhappily va
Gated. Mr.. Everett having held the
subject two or three days under con-
sideration. has given an answer of ac-
ceptance. Mr.. Everett brings to the
Office great experience in public affairs,
sagacity, prudence, the respect and
admiration ST the country, and the
prestige of success. We know of no
man whom the country would desire
to succeed the great departed Web
ster, so much as Mr.. Everett Bos-
ton Bee. Cd inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
Gbt Rt9istrr.
MIDDLEBURY, NOV. 8, 1852.


a bill embodying the principal
features of the Maine law, with impor-
tant notifications and additions. was in.
troduccd on Wednesday last, by Mr.
Ncedham 1t was referred to select
committee heretofore raised on the sub
ject, of which DR.. Porter, of Cornwall
is chairman The bill was drafted by a
committee raised for that purpose by the
State Temperance Society, though it has
since received notifications.
Mr.. J. H. Green, the reformed
gambler, has been lecturing at the Free
Church, during the last week.
Doth Houses adjourned over on
Monday, of last week on the official no.
tice of the death of DANIEL WEBSTER.
On Tuesday, appropriate resolutions
were adopted, after addresses, in the Sen.
ate, by Messrs, Seymour, Blake, East
man, and Hale, and in the House by
Hon. VIM. G. Bradley and Messrs. Bar
rctt of Middlebury, Wardncr, RowelI
and Hayden.
a joint committee consisting of
Messrs. Blake and Eastman of the Sen.
ate, and of Messrs. Barrett Wardner,
and Partridge of the House, raised to
take into consideration further proceed
ings in honor to the mcmoroy eff Mr.
Webster, have invited Hon Samuel S.
Phelps, to deliver an address on the
character and services of the deceased,
before the Legislature, at such time as
is most convenient, previous to the ad-
journment.
Hon Neal Dow, late mayor of
Portland, and author of Maine law"
was in Montpelier last Friday. He re-
turns this week, and will speak, probably
before the committee raised on. the Tenn
perance memorials.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
20 Exchange ST., 65 Allen St.
WORCESTER, June q, 1851.
rRurH CnuRTs rHELIGHTl

And therefore we solicit the attention Of
the reader not merely to our statements Of
the matchless properties of DR.. Rogers Syrup
of Liverworth, Tar and Canchalagua, as q
remedy for Consumption, but to the proofs we
are prepared to produce. There Is no form
of Catarrhal or LING complaint in which its
exhibition has not been attended with signal
success. A pamphlet filed with attcstations
from men of profound attainments, as well as
with the simple and thankful epistles from
those in the humber walks Of life, is the an
swer to all skepticiSm on tho subject. Tho
original letters are ready TO be produced for
the satisfaction of the incredulous. One of
the Proprietor of this Syrup is himseIfa grad
uaie of the highest medical school in the U.
s., and the profession, as well as the public
testify the great usefulness ofthe preparation
For Sale by A. l.. SO0VlLL & CO., at the
Depot, Gothic Hal, 3l6 Broadsoay, N. ", and
by all respectable druggists in tho United
States and Canadas. a,.
Also for sale in MIDDLEsuRr, by Russell
a POWELL.
Pnoe-In lsrs. bottles, 81 ,oo-sIx bottles
or $500. ttt llfrs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
Funeral of MIR. Webster.-His Burial
Place.

The Funeral of DANIEL WEBSTER, at
Marshfeld, on Friday last, was attended
by great concourse of people, number
ing, it is estimated, eight or ten thou
sand, The exercises were simple and
unostentatious, according to the wishes
of the deceased. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. Ebenezer Alden, Jr. a
|1iberal descendant of one of the emigrants
in the Mayhower. All the exercises of
the occasion are reported in full in the
Boston papers, including the prayers and
address. They are said to have been
very impressive.
We have the following account (by a
correspondent of the N. Y, Timcs) of
the final rcsting-place of the illustrious
orator and statesman:
''On the hill northwest of the Webster
Mansion-one fourth of mile distant
were the Chapel and burial ground of
the days of '76 The former some hun
dred and fifty years ago, was removed
about two miles to the west, near its
present site and where in consequence of
natural advantages Of location, the town
of Marshfield is chiefly settled The old
graveyard has not been used during the
last century and half, except OCCASION
ally when some direct descendent of its
original founders sought place of sepul-
cure among the venerated ashes, The
groves are all marked with slabs of slate
stone but the inscriptions on them are
so obliterated, generally, that they can
be deciphered only with great difficulty
A brick tomb just on the Western brow
of the hill overlooking the village, COW
cred with a freestone slap, in which is
set slate tablet marks the resting place
of the famous Winslow family. Here too,
Peregine White, the frst-born child of
the Plymouth Colony, is supposed to lie
although no mark distinguishes the pre-
else spot.
On thes southern brow of the burial
hill was the precise site of the old church
building and just there did Mr. Web
ster choose his family graye-plot, sur
rounding it with neat ircn paling The
ancient graves lie on all sides of his
tomb, except between it and the mansion.
In that direction there is nothing to
break the view; and Mr.. W., while ly-
ing on his bed of death, in second-sto-
ry room looking ont upon the north, was
in full view of the tomb he had erected
for himself, ard 'rent hours in watching
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
Premium apples.

AS Premium was given, at the late
County Fair, to Mr.. Lake of Wey-
bridge, for the ten best varieties of APP
Piles, it may be desirable to know what
apples were held in such high estima-
ton. Mr.. Lake became the success
full competitor, by presenting the fol-
lowing eleven varieties, viz.
Baldwin,
Canada Red,
Esopus spitzenburgh,
Tolmans Sweet,
Blue Pearmain,
Golden Sweet,
Tinmouth,
Roxbury Russet,
Jewetts Best,
Fall Gillihower,
One of the Committee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
Scott and Graham Club.

In pursuance of the call of commit
tee, the Scott and Graham Club met
at the Town Room in this place, on
Tuesday evening last week, and was
called to order by the President. Hon.
James Meacham briefly addressed the
Club, and was followed by Hon. Solo
mon Foot, who for the space of two
hours, held large audience in hushed
attention, except when the speaker
made allusion to the standard bearer
of the Wing party, GEN. SCOTT, when
his voice was drowned with thunders
of applause.
The club was then adjourned to meet
at the same place on Tuesday, Nov, 2,
there to testify our admiration of the
Hero of a Hundred Battles in which
he never was defeated,
W. S. Lane. Secretaries
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

the progress of improvements, there. he
had but very recently ordered. The
size of the 10. is about forty feet square.
Some fifteen feet from the front, and to-
wards the respective sides of the plot
stand three plain marble columns,-tvo
on the left and one on the right The
columns are about four feet high, resting
on granite bases, and capped uuostental
tiously with marble. The stone near
est the centre, on the left, is erected tc
the memory of
"GRAcr WEBSTER,
Wife of DANIEL WEBSTER
Born January l6, 1881;
Died January 2lst, 1928.
Blessed arc tic pure IN heart, TOR they
shall sec Cod"
The adjoining stone is sacred to the
memory of Mr. WEBsrER's daughter:
"JULA WEBSTER,
Wife of
SAMUEL APPLETON APPLETON:
Born January l6, 1918;
Died April Is, ls4s
Let me go, for the day Jrcaketh."
The column to the right commemo
rates
"Major EDWARD WEBSTER
Born July %, 1890;
Died at San Agnel, i'll Mexico,
In the military service of his country,
January 23d, 1913.
A dearIy 6clOred son and brother"
The remains of these members o
the WEBSTER family still repose in the
vaults beneath st. Paul's Church, il
Boston but, together with the remains
of two deceased children of his sor
FLETCHER, arc all to be brought and
deposited here Immediately, that Mr.
WIS wish to lie with the bones of hi:
kindred, may be realized.
At the back of the family burial plot
Mr. WEBSTER built lis own tomb, Of
rough hewn, massive granite. The
floor lies six feet below the natura
level of the site, and the roof rises as
far, but is covered with luxuiiant sod
forming green mound. Nothing can
be more simple than the whole appear
ance of this sepulchre. The only
thing which would distinguish it as 9
place Of unusual interest is, the small
plain, marble slab over the door, OF
which ale inscribed in bold character.
the revered name of
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Here soon will repose all that is left
us of him who so nobly represented
that name. Is it not fitting place tc
lay him ? Plymouth Rock is almost il
sight of his tomb. The Pilgrims rest
all about him and the occan-whicl
spreads before the extended view, ant
bears upon its bosom numerous vessel,
of commerce, whose tenants, as they
enter or depart the harbor, may lool
upon the Home and Tomb of WEBSTER
ever sings his mournful requiem.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
Public Meeting.

III puTbudnCS vi noIlCc, puDliC hSct-
ing was held at the Town Room in this
place. on Saturday evening last, to take
suitable measures, for expressing the
respect of this community to the memo
ny of DANIEL WEBSTER. +. ID. Barber,
Esq, was called to the chair and briefly
addressed the meeting.
NOn motion, a committee of three gen.
tlelncn. consisting of Messrs. o. Sey-
mour. j. Allen and j. w. Stewart, was
appointed to report resolutions for the
consideration of the m Getting This COM
mittee, after short absence, reported
the following resolutions which were u
unanimously adopted.
Whereas, the citizens of this commu-
nifty have heard of the death of DANIEL
WEBSTER with sentiments of profound
sorrow, and are DESTROYS of testifying, in
common with their fellow citizens through
out the country, their deep sense of OBJ
legation to his name and memory, in
view of his high official position, of his
eminent public services, and of his com
handing rank as the first mind of this
age and country, therefore
Resolred, That some public express
sion of this feeling of our citizens would
be highly appropriate and proper
RcSolrcd, That an invitation be OK
tended to the Hon Samuel s. Phelps, to
deliver an address upon the lite and char
actcr of the illustrious Dead, at such
time and place as may be designated by
committee of arrangements.
Rcsoircd, That committee of fifteen
be raised, to make all necessary arrange
mcnts for the occasion"
Messrs j. NJ. Slade, and d. s. Church
and Mr.. c. NJ. May of the college, were
appointed committee to nominate the
committee of arrangements. This com
mittce reported the names of the follow
ing gentlemen, who were duly appoint
ed Messrs Horatio Seymour, Peter
Starr, +. D. Barber, Joseph Warner
Dorastus Wooster, Philip Battell, Hor
ace Crane, r. D. G. Robbins, G. S
Swift, j. A. Beckwith, j. w. Stewart
d. S. Church, j. G Ross, and Messrs
| Hooker and Reyes, of the college.
The following were subsequently ad
died. extending the committee to Twenty
FIVE:
Shoreham, Davis Rich, New Haven
VIM. Nash, Bridport, Paris Fletcher
Bristol, Harvey Munsell, Orwell, JOSEPH
II. Chittenden, Weybridge S w Jew
EFT, Orwell, Calvin G.. Tilden, Vcrgennes
Sam'l Strong John Pierpoint salisbury
,hn NJ. Weeks.
Hon. Samuel S. Phelps, on being call
ed for responded, and in the course O
his remarks said that. from the relation.
he had for some years sustained towards
Mr. WEBSTER, he felt it duty to com
ply with the request expressed in tho
resolutions
The meeting was also addressed by
Mcssrs. p. Battcll, and j. A. Beckwith
On motion of J. w. Stewart Esq il
was roted, that the proceedings of thi,
meeting be published in the Mddlebury
Register.
The meeting then adjourned, without
day. L. d. BARsER, Chairman.
j. \. BEcKwIrH, Secretary.