davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
Enthusiastic Webster Meeting ut Boston.
BosroN " cdnesdsy, Aog IS 1872.

Another enthusiastic meeting of the
fri,nd, ef Mr. Webster sss held IN tnis ely ls.t
evspirs C A Wells ~ the Chair. The mesdng was
addressed by Ar,hur ri ksring. Charles Torrey, VIM.
Denton, Geoise A wntelSrlght Ben Periey Poole,
Bubbsid wiGslow, James w. Fowler, and others. Nc
Torrey, who has hitherto sep, sloot from these inset
gs l1st Dight gave in bic hearty adherence TO the
Webster movement Mr. Wnslow, 10 tina course of his
remsiss stated from bis own knowledge. IS gathered
from the gentleman himssh, that Hoo. Rufus Cho.se
would go for Scott bu, psended To work earnestly
for Webster. Committees on Correspondence and FL
nance sppolnted, when 1, was m ,ron decided
20 postpone the final and decisive meeting un all thu
towns 10 me State mad heard from, aud thr have
q grand STATE Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
N.t,v. America. Nominations.
PI1rsBuRGH. W. dDtsdAy, Aa.. -,

The County Cou&entiOn of the AmeTi-
can Party tins afternoon nominated Lewis j.
Fleming for Congress in the AAtn District, ia
cob SnareT in the MILD District, ana Daniel W.
CuID Tor State Senator. IL was resolved that lt
was pc dent 20 nominate candidate Tor Sher-
III. Great enthusiasm and unanlmlty prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26

AShINGrONT " sdUssdAyl AuE 10 ~
Senator Benton, of Missouri, and Hon.
1oseph K Ineersoi tue nesly appointed Mini't'r TO
EnglsI g. In place VI Abbott Lawrence, have both ar
rive A. this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
From Wa.hIns,en- Rrnne,,,. Lepd sIm.

WAsEINGroN, "Wednesday. Aug. p 1889.
A scheme is in embryo to attach to Ben
pstis Lana Bill" some OF ths rejected Railroad LsDd
bills In such vsy 10 render the measure Ices OBJ
lection able TO the West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The New-York Tribune.

Southern Telegraph Qo corner Of Ha"ore, and sea'e'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26

u
W. Ess, oppo.-lon Roman Distinctive Free sOlsr,
n ssIII C.ss YEA, 81 h-AsYs ~ 0-A0'7o' % a0'
y0tEskfl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26

10 Those who voted designated thus, Nay thus aad
Who Ab--n; did NJ. vote thus, o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26

F.---T
WhEs II HaT Opposition Rouln; Distinctive Free Solsr
n ssALl Cars f-fras, IS k-NVs. 50 o-Absent OF 40
Yslus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
French spoliation Bill.

Wing hahcfi Opposition komani DsunctVe Free sous
in Cars Yeas, IFS NNsys, AZ; o-Absent OF n'
yotns, IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26
The Alabama at savannah.

SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Aug. "a, 1852.
The u. s. NJ. steamship Alabama, Capt
c. D. Ludlow, arrived here early this morning from
ktM York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

find the creed Of this new party blocked out in
another article thus:
"what do you propose to accomplish by the
election of WEBSTER and CoRsy
This is question some may be inclined TO ask
us, and we are quite willing TO answerit
We propose, then, TO accomplish the following
things
l. An improvement in the tariff This we
would secure by an advance Of duties on certain
articles aud by changing the nd roiorem to The
specific form Of collection
,. The protection of commerce. by improving
h,rbors and rivers.
3. Greater encouugemeuts to all actual set
tiers Of new lands.
4. Establishment Of an Agricultural Bureau
in the Government
;. A prevention Of excessive importatons.
&. A Commission for the settlement of Gov
eminent Claims.
:. Keeping the gold and silver of the people
in the country.
g. Quoting unnecessary local agations.
9. The restoration OF national confidence.
10. The exertion Of peaceful influence on
other nations.
H. Triumph of the Spirit of Union over the
Spirit Of Party.
These are some Of the objects of Or Coun-
frB. The election of DANIEL WEBSTER and
HOW'LL Conn is the best way to secure them"
We refrain from the comments which the case
would Justify publishing these facts, as we DO,
mainly for the information Of the public. But
we apprebend the public, and especially the
Wing party. will like little more information
before concluding upon dissolution Of existing
parties,--to wit: tcW The Locofoco porty dissolre
and 20 in ,cih The Uhigs upon his neio PLATFORM
Docs HoiceH Cobb, icih enough Of iocofoco friends
10 nr. Websiers election, go for reform Of
the Tariff, for Internal Improvements and the
prevention Of excessive mportations, If so,
these are very important reforms to be gained,
and may, so far as they go, be considered fair
consideration for the surrender Of other Wing
measures. IT, however the locofocos or enough
Of them TO effect the purpose, viii not come into
these arrangements, it is obvious that the Wings
and Mr. Webster have nothing to gam but eve
ny ding to lose, by pressing this scheme. We
have had no sort of doubt about the real state OF
the case we have supposed, and do still suppose,
that the SO called Union men are few and lar (
in both parties and that this project Of
Mr.. Webster's friends is simply lunatic. How /
ever if the editor Of Our Country" can show
any error in this supposition, we are ready 70 hear
him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22
n Learned Vermont Farmer.

no. 1 Of .}reine's Cyciopadia of .lneciotes,
Boston, Gould & Lincou) has come TO hand
The principal topics are Forgores and Frauds,
literary ofcourse) Friendships Grammar and
Grammarians; History and Historians; Ian
guages Libraries iuguists Manuscripts and
Memory. Under the title Linguis,s and PHI
lologists," We find notice of remarkable lit
erary curiosity being work n manuscript, near
ly complete, Of the late Jonathan Ware, ESQ. of
Pomlict Vermont Polyglot Lex con orthe Old
Testamcut in sepen languages, to wit Hebrew
Greek, Latin, Italian. Spanish, Russian, and Eng
lish he writer calls the work an "octo qot /"
# truly SO, we suspect the eighth language h1s
been omitted. OF the work he says "as a Int
erary curiosity, monument Of cxhaustng and
pcrsevering toll, it ia wthou, rival in Amen-
can scholarship" Jonathan Ware, with all his
learning, was content to be ranked as Vermont
farmer.
~ We are indebted to Liuell's Living Age
for the interesting life of Kossuih, originally
published in the London Illustrated Ncws, Which
will be found on the first page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22
NEW ARRANGEMENT
NEWSPAPER FoRTu PEOPLE

From the first Of January mex, the VERMONT NAl'"
MAN & STATE JOURNAL viii be- published every lhu''
day morning. simultaneously az
Montpelier, Nortbhcid, hnd waterbury
and this arrangement viii be extended rs last aud as Tar '
o,bs, town. IN mi, section Of tho public patonng
shall wuusnt
The publisher. will endeayo Increase the niefo.i, use
lncss Substantial value Of ihei, paper to all Of H. read
. hv through authorize and responsible nnd
pondens these and other towns items of news us
mess arrangements public improvements marriages dca''
and 10 short al the several localities touching
business lie' education, ond social and moral improve
nen, which may decmcd worthy Of public noticeihus
taking cornzance Of whatever interests the communities
where our paper circuatcs and stimulating all to whatever
may oonduoo their prosperity. It is an attempt to realize
the old and true idea Of nrapcr-a rceofd OF news, at
home and abroad interesting ani ust ol to those who read it,
something besides The transcript OF metropolitan politics
and gossip which this day generally form the staple Of
country papers. The ofthe plan Of viii main
" depend upsn the vigilance and Judgment OF agents und cor
respondents. fa their particular localities concerned
We shall invite the cooperation good men, without restrict
ing ourselves politicians Of ah, az TO politicians
all Abang ct title VI our political creed, but
maintaining an independent party
fair opponents, hope 10 deserve well Tan.
Il sustaned in this mprove shall endeavof
ny i, out literally aud II she'll demand it, pa-
per will be enlarged to onplish the design.
TERMS so pct year, 81 ot monih., 81 for 3
months. Adseitsemon of 10 lines OF loss inserted tees
for 81 over ine', eett per line cn'iauaners beyond
$3.50. Special oontpcts made wit, YEARLY advenseis. Al
.aiy be paid DO advance, hey cannot conveniently Keep
special accounts
Annexed list ofagcn,s subscriptions, nd,cf.e
sud communications, ND sekuoe ease payment io
the subsefi5eis wishing commence tao Isl OF
January, should give thor nnnc, nineliaioil.
bakersfield, J. n. rOMERUY,
Hfo' khci, :. ". -Nt Iu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

RIcH SCENE. Major General Scott called nm.
on the Magyar New Years day. Whilst thero
Gen. Cuss came in, and going up to General
Scott exclaimed, in his usual puffy manner;
"Well, General. are You prepared q,
lead a hundred thousand brave Americans Il,
Hungary TO assist our friend the Governor ~
Sir" replied General Scott drawing himself
up TO the height Of his stately person. nm
prepared To lead my counlrymcn wherever Con-
grcss directs me TO 60 His answer vs,
that ofo true American and worthy the hero ola
hundred battles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

aud unless they snail appear 10 De wrong III
some Of ihesa particulars. and consequently are
for more than the property ought TO be charged
with the plaintiffs have no ground Of complaint,
whatever may have been the manner in which
the judgments were obtained.
The actions were commenced the 2lsl. and
the attachments made the 22d Of May, lel9 {;
and the purchase by lii. in trust for the
plaintiffs and others, was made June 18Th, le5O
The actions contained counts on several promls-
sorry notes, and counts for money had and re-
ceNed money laid out and expended, and money
lent and advanced.
The actions. as we have already seen. and
may add. nothing but the actions, by mutual
consent of the PARTIES and order Of court were
submitted 10 "A reference. The referees heard
the parties, and returned their report into court,
stating the claims and facts upon which they
made their award. Upon that report the Judy
mcnts complained of were rendered. The re-
port is set forth at length in the plant MS bill,
and the statement Of facts in il Is neither denied,
I implgned. nor questioned Being made pant
of the bill for the purpose OF presenting the MGR
It's Of the controversy between The parties 10 the
suits at law, and being treated by the bil as The
blsis upon which the objections TO the Judgments
rest, we must look into the report To see whether
the judgments subject the property attached TO
a greater charge than it was legally aEd proper
ly liable TO under the attachments The BILL
aside from what is alleged ass TO the manner Of
obtaining the Judgments which seems not TO be-
essential 70 the purpose Of the bin, beyond show
ing that they were rendered without any actual
hearing or consideration by the court, puts tao
upon this ground, narrowing down the merits
TO the particular questions arising from The re-
port
The questions raised as to the binding effect
Of the promssory notes upon the Mil Company
on account of the form IN which they were exc
cuied, and the purpose for which two Of them
were made. it is unnecessary 10 consider; be-
cause all the claims that were allowed, If allow.
able al an. were admissible under the general
counts n the actions.
Il appears from the report That the dealings
between the Judgment creditors ana the Mill
Company originated ia ana arrangement. under
which tie former were 90 receive and sell. ON
am allowance of commissions and oth r charges,
the manufactured goods Of the hitter. guarantee
ing the sales OF the goods, and advancing thereon
in cash and acceptances. and notes MS used in the
course of dealing, to the amount of thrga -iou1iis
OF their value. il also appears that the agree
ment ON the part of the Judgment creditors Was
at all times fully performed and that at the
commencement of their actions they had naid fer
the aeails of all the sales Of goods which had
inatured up TO that time. ANA had also advanced
IN cash and the payment Of injured notes and
acccpiauccs the sum of Sli9O62, over and a-
bove all maturcd sales and moneys received
the unmatured notes and acceptsn,es being to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22
VT. Central Railroad Go.

Extract from letter to the editor, dated Bos-
ton, Jan III, 1852;
You will be gmtfed, too, TO learn that we
have now paid up all our liabilities due previous
to January LIST, and are now paying our notes
here as they mature from day to day, aud expect
hereafter to meet all our payments as they fall
due And more than this, we have anticipated
a very large amount Of our paper due in Janul-
ry, February, and March, by giving bonds in
cxchange.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22
KOSSUTlI.
VERMONT AND KOssUTH.

o.. r a.. -.f. ........ 49,. ALL. ...
named 10y Nossuih for ne purpose me de,iega-
u'n io ,42fe'' rom vermont met 'ne o's1'.
21i7h'a Hungarian az ue drawing Ioo" OF
Browns iio.eA FOR the purpose OF presenting 10
hH" lie ie4N Iu''oH %. ui' DaE stature Oh Ne'honr
iote,H' "il .oWInun. caroh OIL ue Governor
Oh lhat State air. 'ieb"a' ID oeHa,i OF me deI-
egatar, o1 presenting Doe pspels address ID him
as follows
.ti. Ieit
.'' ~ ~
" PUG ''-''.'''' 20 'n' '.''t'
''4'. .., "l.u '"o co''liiuDl-
cN'.'i w "'1 HN0I"u'e w wy, "'Ug "" "'iy
'' s--u'gu s''' .is llo p-o.,,o o. Ne1'loll llosl
ueeplf 'hH Hiosl ""F FynlPa'"'Ne WI" YOU ana
'le people 81 'un- aff' 10 you, unsucoesslI
,'t 'n" ''.'ei'ce 'ul ,n,N IeI'i'e
KNOW iNi' tiH'e- io' t,'ne aeieliea' you
aio no. dsnayed;' tn1t although th- field IS
lost ali is not lostt that ihe same ontrng love
oi 'teenom ihai nr,t acinatod your movements
siii -ul1as and governs you. You sir have
n rn seat 10 the heart mt affections of ihe
lmercar people Ihe peop.e Of Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

AT parting Mr. Clay rose and babe Kossu,l
farewell, forever, with much emotion. wislfr'
him God speed, in his efforts for Hungarian inde'
pendence.
NJ. kcssuth said that he should pray God doilv
for Mr. Clay's restoration TO health. Both we,a
deeply moved. Only four spectators were pres.
ent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22
Vermont and Canada r. 7. co.

chaHcc for Investment We refer each man
who has supply Of rocks to the proposals Of
the Vermont and Canada Railroad Company, adj
vertised IN to-days paper. This stock bears
eight per cent interest for fifty years from the
date OF the contract with the Vermont Central
Railroad, and thereafter also, unless the Central
Co. pays for The stock at that time at par. As a
guarantee, the Vermont and Canada road has
the right on failure of the Central to pay the in.
terest, to take possession Of the Vermont Il Cur
ada and Vermont Central Railroads. and run
them until the interest is paid. It will be OBJ
served that the stock TO he issued at par pref
erence being given to the stockholders in the
Vermont and Canada and Vermont Central Rail
road Companies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

they might have an interest growing out of the
agency. If he had not acted the agency
could not have been executed, but must have
been discontinued, and the purpose of the con
tracing parties have been defeated. But there
was nothing in this particular transaction that
was wrong in itself considered, or at all prciudi-
r,al to tbe interests of the Mill ( ompany. II
was simply transfer of ndeb edness from the
old To the new firm making the latter, instead
of the former, whose place and business II had
succeeded To IN the agency, the creditor OF the
company.
Bit It is also 10 be remembered as fact not
without IT'S effect upon the question: that am ac-
count was rendered. stating the balance, the pay
ment of il. and hy whom the payment was mad
The account was rendered the Both of Soptem-
Der lrlS, and no objection being made TO the ac-
count as si-ted and balanced, the transaction
may he deemed TO have been acquiesced ill.,
This is the rule of law in matters Of account of
q commercial nature, it not in matters OF account
In general; and there is no reason why 1t should
not apply TO o private corporate body, engaged
in trade aud conducting It's affair through the f-
.tumcntay Of officers and agents, as well as
TO individual natural persons, carrying on similar
busness aud trausacung 1t either IN person or
through the agency of others ltuay be added,
that the equity Of the clam is very npparcnt-
/ The referees examined Tie account of the old
| irm and found The balance which was paid h io
+ h,ye boom itistiy due.
n is further Insisted bv the plaintiffs. that The
/ udrmept creditors had previous To the COM
fae..e.alant of their suits sold on credit nrge
auonnt of ro,ds CONSIGNED To them By the BILL
I COMPANY. and TINT the amount of these les
iathouoi the credit plvon upoa them had mot
I then ,1D.rod. shaull have boon allowed in rav.
incnt or satisfaction orthe claims composing The
/ balance then found duc.
/ fl annaar. that s,les had been so tnade 20 the
amount of SII-Gl5; that the sales uatuqed at
different times from the 18Th Of July l5Igtotae
/ Is hof Jaruatv 1851; and that The sales were
credited i'm account. stating the times when DUE
/ ID also appears. that the iud rment creditors hd
prayiou, to the committeeman of their suits.
riven notes end accepted drafts for tha AI
Comnanv 10 tie amount Of Slgs.o2l. payalle ai
different time, from the I'D Of Nav To- tle llM
OF October 154g.and tlat the notes aud drafts.
although not uatu.ed. were charged BOB account
meut onur. as in the case ofihc sales. the times
of their maturity ltis evident that this mode
of keeping the accounts. ON the one hand cred.
uIne sales before u1ntnred and on the other char
our notes and accepfnnces before due and paw
able. or before paid. was merely for the 5ake of
convenience and accuracy. and TO present the
Transactions AS they occurred In am utclUr.hIu
fufm. ana could moi accelerate or 10 any vav.I
ter the leeul Liability of either party.
The ipigmopt creditors were hctors. -e.Iiur
..l. H.. ,s.s ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

Failure Of Insurance Offices. Rome. ~ Y
Jan. I'm. The New York Protection Ipsuranrt
Company has suspended. Their losses for tbe
last year have been very heavy. The suspen-
SION of this company and the Mutual of Buffalo.
SO soon after that Of the Columbus and Lexinq'
t ION, causes great excl ement amongst policy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

" Rev. Prof Stuart, Of Andoyer, died of
influenza, on the 4th inst, aged n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

Hpf'ah for Montpelier 1t is said that the
only considerable place IN France besides Mai.
mouse which has yet given a majority of mega
1--WE votes, "a e., against Napoleon the little, Is
Montpelier, where the Noes arnoup, 10 a aus
and the affirmative votes to 3,275.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22
Interesting to Farmers and Deal
ers in Country Produce.

We commence publishing, this week, regu-
lar report Of Boston prices for country produce.
&c, corrected weekly by responsible house en-.
gagged in the trade If possible, we shall here
after get corrections to Tuesday morning. so as
to secure the latest Intelligence for our readers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

The iray 10 do H. The Rutland Herald states
that the town OF Rutland has received an add
ton Of 1900 to us population since the railroad
was compleied-lnaiuly mechanics and their fam
lies and thus speaks Of particular establish
ment such as may flourish almost any where in
Vermont. We copy it for hint to others:
Among the various new notions we would
notice the Stare Factory Of ". +. Gookin a. Co
which has been removed FROM Perpoint's 10
.hmns Furnace near the Depot Al tins Fac.
tory Is one machine which Is capable of cu,tjnp
from 1900 TO 1000 Slaves per hour These
Slaves are designed for flour barrels. and are
made from Rock and so0 Maple, Beach. Birch.
Ash, Red Elm and Oak.
As the Slaves drop from the knife they pass
under two saws which cuts them at an eaual
length they are then ioinied on a large wheel
lointer, which being done, the Slaves are ready
lor market. Messrs. Gookin & Co., intend 10 use
nom 100 to 200 cords Of wood per month, and at
their factory my be found ready market for the
a'iiefeni kinds Of wood which they use.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-22

Massachusetts. The coahtionists have drop
ped &. L. Knapp, Esq, who was Secretary Of
the Senate last year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-02

SOW Sleep With nay tAthe@s. and ~ thee no
more, The light 81 TIL; dawn Yves on ier face,
y I1indora r! the youth cried, With asudden fear,
sEindora, speak to mo again = Hc looked at
tlYu opal iii his dagger, which, TOR an instant,
sRot fortli RAYS, ana then its light departed; IL
became 3 duh, dead stone The soul Of Lindora,
lipht of the dawn, had left that couch of tram
bed urass and blood, and foated forth into the
morning sky.
g And what became of her lover e I inquired
of the OLD hunter, who appeared disposed to
make an end at this part Of the tale, whereas
desire always to know distictly what becomes of
every one. We were told in reply, that some
said he died al the storming Of the castle, some
said that he went to Granada and fought in a
reckless way, became q great man, and never
smiled, and never married but the old hunter
himself inclined to think that he abandoned war,
and being a caliph, married largely, and escaped
the observation Of the world by being overmuch
secluded in his harem.
We requested the old huntsman not to kill
Lindora when he told the story next. He lis
tened grayely, and replied, with more reproof
in his looks than in his voice, that Lindora had
become possessed-that is to say, mentally de-
ranged-and in that state, according to his
faith, she was regarded as saint, and sacred to
every good Moslem. 1t was, therefore, good that
she should, in that state, be compensated for her
troubles by a certain passage into heaven.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-02
Worlds safe COassf,asay.

FEyHE attention Of the public IS called to the
Utility superiority of these Safes others. Our Satet
entire principle. Wo fret fora rack
son castron Il run chilling tie liquid and making inpana.
abe the ese drill and capable Of resisting the blowaof
edge To the scientific is only say Nature
leaves no 6el,s for the.
put together burning element make npfes
the solid mass, lined as It'll with proofwall
We hesitate that these Safes secured with LILIES
EMPIRE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF CONDENSATION BANR
LOCKS the only really depository money other
hss Wy there security q Tho popular
often broken into, experience has demonstrated
This prepared furnish at short notice and
BANK YAOLS of for Banking Institutions Mercantile
Firms and Individuals Of which will
Proof when occurred with Liie's Bank Locks.
sample ofhe above Saes and Locke with Day NEWELL
Panrtoptc Bank Lock- the oe Of " W.
ann TnhlK III &c. pETTEEE pstren.