davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
Tickle me, Billy, tickle me, do
You tickle me and I'll tickle you

Der confiructtpe WeiIenqeIc Ihminpcl BAT
in unIerem ocmUfratlfben @on9rcB mieorr
einen Srumpf 9feict: @eneraI Game pcn
Sre9on BAT ndcbcCm co5 Sau5 feline Ur-
tCltCn Iber Games QnfpriIhe duf oas Met
Ien9clo bcarbeitct. feline $1,000 fir cine He'
Ic Crb0lten, bic er i'm 8ntc inncrbalb "a
Stunon pon Src9On nab BaIhinQtCn'
@itp qemadt. GS Nn6 ucttO $1,000 cic Der
SCrr 9Cneral ecm SOIfe aus Der Safds
ltirbIt, noturIib nit 6hIfc lcinrr eCmOFroti:
(6en SrilNcr. G6 inb has oieieGbcn 2cutc
cie 9ew6bnItdb am Iauteiien uber ceu @dr-
otnerlhwinocI fhrcicn. @tnc SSouo mdlbt
ric Qnocre fagt e05 SprihwCrt. uno 70 crbt
llb eenn aub Der conltructipe MeiIen0elo
Ihwinod Ucn @Cn9reB Su @on9re6 fort
C&int. EcpD
8of6iu9ton,9. 8. Ssbr.-DaS 9rcBc
9eIhmoccr, weEhe5 9socnwirtio aus9eril
ltCt wiro, um unter 8efcbl ccS Commodore
QCrrp Sopau Su bduhen. bat oem Serneb
men nab ieet aud ocn 3wrd, Elm nadia
mes Qu9e ouf bic Soromih SnTcIn Su bo
ben, uno Iih in 8erclIta aft Su baItcn. ale
8ewc9un9cn, wCIbe Der uiurpator 2oui5
NapoIcCn ooer irQcno cine oneere fremce
Miatt 9c9en eiefeIben Su unternebmen &C.
nei9t lein m6tte, Su psrbinocrn.
Semperen5.- 3u pittSbur9 BAT 6as
bCbe Bo6er am 2l. Sebr. so Sdfer @bi5fp
wc99cihwemmt. COas beiBt bem Scm-
prOnS @efeee ent9e9enfcmmen.) 10 SiiIer
SOca aide 9in9en cenfcIbsn @c9. Gine
Rife NIT HIitarrrn nIIrnp pbpnfaIIs in,
Baher 9cfunben. Die metosn wobl vrr-
ftimmt fsin. = Ser MOnOn9ubsIafu6 mar
am 22ifeu um SUP Qelfieaen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
Siefer 25uee.

Sn tn bintern sbnties ees Staats
Meaine lie9t Der S6ns Epie ss bei6t. bur6.
f6nittItb nod 5 Sus aef. Birls Der tIet-
nern Sauernbdufer foaeu fa(i aans i'm
S6nee tfefea. Map wdF faum inn Stan.
eel bic pOfltpgen Palgrbar su baItsu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
SHERIFF..

Qu6cr ben @rSdblun9cn bon SabIrsiden
&oubSu9sn uno 9emaItbdtjafcitsn Der Sn:
olaner uno pon bdufi0en pof, StsbifdbIen,
enttcbren Die ucueiten Na6ri1tsn aus
Werifo alien SnterCiIes.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
2cbensetuftrlIane Surfb Grfricrsn.


Die 2batfahen fteinen 1ib Su biufen,
um Die SroQe, OBJ ea5 Geben ourd GrfrCrsu
enltrctIen Cin9ellelt werosn f6nne, obne
taB Die GebenSFrifte uernibtct neroen, be
iobcno Su cntfbdcn. prOftlor Gatbpp
berittct coB 8arfbe uno MutIct5 oicfcn
QHtntcr fen 9cfrCrcn vCu ecm Gbamptoin'
See 9ebtadt wurcen, uno oIs man fe in
Clncn 3uber, uOa Ba6et Ic9te, wurocn iIe
mCoer 70 ftifb uno munter ais ie.
Wan miro fib rinncrn. oo6 in Sbme
cen cine weiblihe 8rrbreberin icet ouf gr
pertinent in Gis Iic9t unc bo6 neuIitb Elm
Wonn in Der SbweiS 0funcen muree, wtl,
der Gstcn36sihen pon ftb gab. nahbem CT
fir mean MCnote erfroren mar Die nib
ie &utbstun9 mitte rober cos @uncW
Ictn, b05 GebCn CinSuftcIIen. mibreno bic
hbrt9e WeIt ibren Sang fctt9cbt Gisbiu.
fer, nit bcQuCmCu GinIihtuuosn perfeben,
um eincn QemilTru 3ctpunft Su ubabupfrn.
Orcr Gin finfti9C5 GiefhIedt atSum orttn,
m6htcn conn ju SrIbeiuun9en os5 Sa9s6
lrerCCu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
gser,uenene SfGnberei.

Gin Sdreiber in eem Weft 9befer 6s'
eoto qiebt einen Betidt uon elmer Verwe9e
nen &duberei, weIbe neuIih perilbt wuree
an Sames uno @iuiam Siemmine, Swei
SunaaelelIen, welde tinfam ebnweit Sr
foro. Gbelier @auntp. mcbnen.
9incs ubenes, aIs fs ibr Sbseeelbirr
meaaerdumt batten une bel ibrem Seuerberb
faben, fIcpfte Semano an bic Sbure, unp
ale ct eingsIabcn wuree enSutretcn, 0sna
er binein uuo IieB bic 3bhre cifen nsbsn.
ais er fb ibnsn ndberte madte er eini9e
Nahfraeen wegcn eini9en in Der Nadbar
fdaft wUbnenbsn petlOnsn, 400 baun NIT
elmer fbuetIen 9epegung cine tsIduft9e
piltcIe berpUr, rihtsts iie esgsn Wiuiams
Gcpf unc forcerts ibm Iein 9sIo ob. 3mei
anoere Shurfen fprangen onnn berein uno
mabten lib an Sames. sic banern biz
Sdnee Seioer binten auf ibre Hudcn, mad
fen li6 ;uglsib Iulfie ibsr fie, inosm fie eie'
fsIbsn ouf UsrtrauIite WeiIe Simmp uno
SilIp uannten. sic SC9en eann snen
Sad pOu Mebl auf ben Susbcben. fsetsn
lie Seite bel Seits ouf benfetbsu bin, unb
wdbreno elmer Der Gduber Wade iibsr iie
belt, mabtsn bic anbern fb odtan 8iifen
uno Shrdnfe oububrehen, um 9eIo ouf
bufuden. Sn Dem Smmer, in wsIhsm Iie
waren, fancsn iie 1870 Sboler, wopon etwa
20 Sbaler aus 9oIbmilnSe befane, 80 Sba'
Ter aus 9uten uno 80 SbaIer aus fbIstten
Sanfuctcn. gabeem lie einiscn boSbof
ten Sder5 nit ibren Spfsrn setriebsn BAT
ten 9ifn9en lie fort uno IeBen tiefe 9ebun
Den. Nab bereutcneer Nufren9un9 qslan9
e5 gEiLlam cine Ietner 6ince Su befrsien,
nit meItCr CT tann boIo fsine anosre 5nno
unit iene lGineS 8ruoer5 befreiete.-C8f5f)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18

tlnfsre GBibtuu9 fdbrt uuS iset su cem
sngsn Surb9an9 am ufsr oeS 8ronrp'
peinfuGts, mObin Die Setter ibrsr 8el1im
muna 9cmis so9sn, Die Faten uno re-
asImdiiigen ufer riefe8 SrOms5 sritrsdten
iicb nur eini9e Meiten lanceinmdrt5, unc
Damn erbob iid pt0elib cine beredbnIibe
6u9eIrcibe, wsIbe leoOtb &aum aenuo am
llfsr CAB, um cen brittifhsn GeIcnnsn ei,
nen 9erdumi9en Sur6sans Su 9ewdbren,
biS cieIslbs ourb encn ber9bpbsn SeiIcn,
Der iib Swiften Der Sh9eIreibe uub eem
8IuiIe erbOb, pI6eIib sebemmt murbs, uno
bier nur sinen b6ditens 6 SuB breiten
Dutb9ou9 often IieB. Gas abf6lilise
uno feIli9e SIubbett, lbsr weIdss fib oas
Waher fbdumeno uno drgerIib murrrnb
oefsn sittsruees Gbo an ben
chlfern unb 6ben @ranitwdnosn oisfer Sci
fenweIt wisterbautr, prbrsitste uber Die
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04
Mr.. Blake of windham Co.

Mr. President-Tt is with no ordinary fe j.
ings of emotion that rise in such presence To
sneak on this melancholy oscaslon; and do not
so. because | feel that have the capacity to pay
"A fitting tribute to the memory Of such man
but because It seems TO me that something Is
due from us. the representatives. of the People OF
Vermont, not only as a legislative body, but as
senators, as individuals, to testify to the other
States of thus Union orr sense Of the loss winch
has beiallen them IN common with us. and to
assure them Of our deep heartfelt sympathy.
! Sir. another of the great statesmen OF the
/ are has zone from among Us. Our remembrance
| Of ions QuiNci ADANs, of CALHOUN, of GE~.
/ TAYLoR of Mr. PoLK. Is yet fresh. The sod
IS not vet green upon the grave OF our beloved
/ llrNRf CLAY. ard we are now called to mourn
/ the death ui DANIEL WEBSTER, and to bear in
a proper spirit of resignation to the divine VIII,
the loss OF our counlry's chiotcst, brightest ona
mrnf.
/ By the death Of Mn WEBSTER, not ono state,
nor two. nor New England alone. Is berelvcd ;
/ the whole country, from the Atlantic to the Pa
ciic. will feel that the tower Of its strength is
o,rrihrowu, the mister spirit OF the age recalled
To Gol who gmeit it. Ma. Wtnsrsp knew no
state. no ulrrow artificial limit of territory.
/ with grasp of intellect winch disdlined such
considerations when opposed io the good oi all,
he saw only. TO use his own words Tine Us
ION. NOW AND run liis --WNt ANH lNoFtfHh M
BILE Anias universal as we're MS symnatlies,
so unvcr, ,ly Will his death be amented and
not only IN ;hs country. brat wherever ~ the CIV
illzed world the spirit Of liberty is not utterly
extinct. and b IS general patriotism admired.
lis fame IS history she alone can claim 1t I;
and the words of euquence, which have iillen
from his bps inscribed upon her pagc. will
long after we are gone, kiudle the same cnthu-
sasm that they did when spoken, and, we trust,
inspire a similar patriotism, aud excite the same
devoted l. Sc To ;he great principles oi the Con
stiuiion. whose firm defender he was
Mn. NEpsrFR no doubt had his faults.
and who of the human family is wholly exempt
from themt He may have mad some mistakes
OF policy both with respect to hinsefand others,
but Oct hs fer faults BE- burIed with him In
times of tuh and difficulty amid the strife Of
party. and the turmoil of factions, his heart beat
only tor his cou try's good and when assniled
by the shafts of calumny, and harrassed by vcN-
ntlou7 Islander. he stood, IN the words OF another,
A. sone tall ciil, that rnrs ~ awful iutu,
SWrls FROM the y H,und mduHy leaves The storm,
1h ugh iou "a 10. htsu tlie u- oud. sprcad,
EnkNtL suNsHtNs -ttrtEs oN irs HEaD."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

most hv the present Chief Magistrate; and II
was thence that, determined as ever TO mike his
mark on the history Of his country, by collecting
tho expressions OF national feeling which had
burst out from tune 10 tiin and combining them
with his own inbred patriotism, he embodied the
whole IN the nervous and digniied language of
which he was 50 consummilc master, aud fhl
'uinoied 10 Austria that famous manifesto e
I American principles which has vibratcd through
every throne in Europe
! Here Mr.. Speaker the receniness ofthc trans
actions and the dehcacy of the subjects adn"n
shes me To pause. 1t is not my purpose to rake
un the embcrs oi party spirit. or 10 utter q
word which could disturb the nnanimiiy OF onr
grief. ~ hen the prophet was taken to ieaven
hs deserted companion saw only The chariot OF
ire and the horseincn Of Israel. and. on tins oc-
casiun | would have eyes for nothing but the
rlarles Of D4NrfL WEBSTER. less | cannot
saw IN instico Ia him aud To myself. There may
be those who looking to former opposition. mny
think tlat Notwithstanding our friendly relations
in private life, | have already said too much.
70 such answer. TINT old as am, when my
heart becomes too contracted 10 swell at the
manifestations of talent, worth aud grca ness.
may 1t cease to beat, Mere l. beng in state
of safety, TO look upon the lion roaming IN his
native hnunis, and to behold his firm and regal
tread,-ihc majesty of his counienince. his large
calm eye filed with the expression ct conscious
nlWtf.-ii1W
II he was afterwards seen by me breaking out of
bounds aud scattering dissolution and misery
abroad. should De inconsistent 10 declaring my
Adherence? But when the shift ofthe Mighty
Hunter had laid him low--Aeid PROSTATE before
me, snd looked upon his great aul noble pro
portions, aud the symmetry of hls make, ! must
feel that he was indeed created Monarch OF the
forest. SO, it has never been permitted me TO
cease admirnr and bearing witness 10 the great
things of DANIEL WEBSTER; and VI 1t can
sooihu ms mighty spirit to haye political ud,cr-
srry twne the cypress round his tomb, freely
offer myself 10 Dear to nus memory tribute.
winch trust wiIl be also in unison with the
feelings Of the whole House.
Mr.. D. then offered the 70 lowing resolution:
Resoirei, That this House has learned with
deep sofrow the death OF the eminent iurst leg
islaior and sittesnln, DANEL WfBsrEH. whose
labors IN the forum, the Senate, and the cabinet,
have honorcd and adorned his country. aud cur
red It's celebrity beyond the mis ot orr lam
guage. Vermont, IN particular owes him
debt of gratitude for having by his able, frank
and manly tearing In difficult uegutmtlon
completed aud established her boundary, and
she now gives uiterancc TO her sympathy with
the nation and ith his berca,ed family for the
loss OF SO great man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04
Vote for President.
Sd Congre ssional District


GAMnLING. This fashionable vice has hoo,
retry eiiectually shown up" by Mr.. II
'reen the Reformed Gambler who has beor
cturng IN our midst for the las, week A..
J. is evidently doing good work, in cxposino
re mysteries of inqury" practiscd upon onr
loved youth. at the card table, the ten.pn al.
y, the faro table, and the billiard saloon. Faith.
rs may sleep on, if they choose, and fathers or
~ town continue to suffer the laws ncains,
inning to refnain dead letter upon the s,etote
nok for want Of moral courage in the civil an.
iorites to enforce obedience 10 law hlit SOONER
liter, we fear. they will awake to mourn oyer
ne ruin of their sons made bankrupt in PURSE
nl character by frcquentng these falsely called
,laces OF amusement. cur sons may enter these
institutions, as mere freshmen, for Amusement,
only but we fear many of them will graduate
with the gnoble diploma Of gambler or black
leg Can any one tell US what real good the
gaming establishments. which are a reproach 10
our place. can possibly ciIccis Does the gam.
bier, or the dens of niquiiy to which he resorts,
produce any ding but unmtiaaicd evil; Should
an intelligent and moral people tolerate them for
a day or an hour; X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL or THE GEORGIA AT
NEW YORK.
S23OO,tC0 IN GOLD.

The U. S. Mail steamship Georgia, Lieut..
WIN Mitchell, commander, arrived at \ York
on Friday evening from AspInwall, with the Ca.
liiOrna mails TO Oct lst., 80 passengers aud
two millions Of specie on freight, and $500 w
ia the hands of passengers.
IHE lsTHMrs. Serious riots have broken
out among the workmen on the railroad
Llbels have been filed IN the United States
CouIt, against the steamers Golden Gate, WIN
field Scott :. 5 evils and Columbia
The libels charge that these steamers had
"more than two tiers of births, to wit; three
tiers" II is claimed by the United States At
iurney that the masters and owners Of each YES
sci are fined TO the extent of five dollars LOT
each passenger cPrried on the voyage; even II
the extra or third tier were not used.
The health IN some PORTIONS OF the mines Is
bad. AT Burton's Bar, i'arke's Btr, and ous-
ley's Bar, several cases Of sporadic cholera have
occurred, which have proved fatal.
Col Frcmnnt's claim was being argued before
the Land Commission.
Justice Shepherd yesterday issued warrant
for the arrest of a nulatto wonan who was
claimed as fugitive from labor by i. L. smhn'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04
w eight of Oats.

SALEM, Mass. Der. %, ls52
To the Members of the Vermont Legislature
Geni.-We noticed in your proceedings last
week an attempt 10 pass an act establishing the
weight of a bu-he of potatoes at sixty pounds,
WINCH We think is right and necessary. A SIM
ilar act for oats we think is needed much more.
We have received number ct thousand bush
els from Vermont this season. and they have IN
UTidj,y come short IN measure from four to eight
b lshe.s IN one hundred. We can account for
1t ia no way but by the farmers giving too small
measure. IL Is much work to measure over
car load Of oats as they are delivered at the de-
pot. and many tunes very announcement TO do II
but If you had STANDARD by whieh they shosid
be weighed, II would be- very easy 10 do it. No
one could object to having them weighed on the
Governors Platforms. Thirty pounds would be
much better Than the measure we get now. II
you would nuke that standard, we think It
would save much trouble. and give general sat
isiactlun. We want U, ats from Vermont, aud are
willing to pay good price, bat do not Ike 10
Jay for so many more than what we get
MASSACHUSETTS, GRAIN DE,LERs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

row, which to-day fills the hearts Of the Ameri.
can people, as intelligence Of the death Of Dan
nj WEBSTER sfeeds over the land, can Ind
no fitting uiterance. None other than his own
great powers are adequate to the task of bis en-
lopy. lie has Jeff no living peer. As WASH
tNgroN, ADANs aud JEFFERSON, with theb
conpariots Of the revolutionary period, found
hun. of an after generation. an culopist worthy
Of their lofty character, so by some future Amer
lean renius who shall arise to adorn his age,
and tower among his fellows will he performed
the same patriotic Office towards DANIEL WtB.
srER.
No man ever laid broader aud deeper the ioun-
diiions Of his fine. Ills mntchlcss cuntribu.
tons To- the Republic of letters will continue TO
inplrl delight anl wisdom so long the Anglo
Saxon tongue shall remain living language, or
learning aud eloquence shall be cultivated
Like III, two great orators of the ancient Repub-
hcs, the equally great orator Of the American
Union viii "sriLL LIVE"
The strong and predominant trait in Ma.
WtBsTER's character was his love of country.
bis was IA infested in his early life. IN the zeal
with which he devoted himself To the study OF
the origin. history and true character of the 30
liical Institutions of his country. 1t was under
the pronptings OF tins passion 10 him. 10 uphold
and sustuu the great flniamena principle OF
Amaucin Liberty aud American law, that hc
mlde those mighty efforts which won ifon h-
counrymen ID noble title Of DErrNnrR or
THE CoNsrirurioN. And when, more recent
BY, no discharge OF the high duties of his late
Official sttIon H. docl rel the doctrines hy
which this Republic would be guided m her re-
lAtons go foreign powers, It was the whole A.
mericln heart that spoke, aud the lofty tones
stHnlod the monlrchs of earth.
S,r, there IS something ineXprcssibly oppres-
sNc, there IS ana awf, sadness 10 the rcl eciiou,
that such irlt his gone olt from the world
that bis great heiri which held. in ii- ample en-
bwce hos whole country. has ceased 10 beat
Let as bow with humility before this heavy stroke
Of an Ail-wise Providence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

CFRy reference to our advertising columns,
our readers vii see Mr. T. ;. Saxtou's advertise
meut Of California rassenge Agency, at 81
State street, Boston, which agency he establish
ed about one year ago. This agency has prov
I'D vastly seryioeable to persons residing at a
distance, as an information as to puce Of pas
s1ge, the different routes, tine of steamers sail.
ing &c. can be furnished by addressing him,
without beng a, the time, expense and trouble
Of going themselves lie Is an old resident Of
California, and therefore able to furnish valuable
information 10 ih Sc about emigratng. Steam
ers now 20 crowded aud bcr,hs should be secur-
ed in advance Of sail e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

addresses in The Legislature Of Jermom, on
he Deaih Of Dmid BeLster We are more
than gntlied with the Addresses, made in the
Senate and House of Representatives, on the
mourniul occasion of the deceasc of that emf
nent lawyer and statesman, that giant Of intel
lect and patriotism, Hos. DA>rrL WEBSTER,
whose death has clad a nation in the hlblliments
Of mourning The addresses IN both Houses, are,
in our estimation highly creditable 10 the State
Of Vermont, and do nor both to the head and
heart Of those who made them. 1t seems to us,
that no mrn Of good TASTE and good sense and
right feeling, can read the address Of the yenera
bic Bradley, Of Westminster, without feelings Of
gratitude to that aged veteran, ripe scholar and
true patriot, he gives as il were IN a nutshell,
the history Of the past aud the present, Of the
man who lives in the memory of the nation und
the civilized world while his remains sleep quiet
ly in the grave at Mansfield. The closing part
of the address is inimiIably sublime aud beaut-
ful. We earnestly hope, for the honor of Yer
mont, and Of the members of the Legislature of
1882, that some member of either the Senate or
the House, who did not address either branch on
the occasion, will move the printing, in APP
proPrlate style, in pamphlet form, accompanied
by an accurate portrait of " ebstcr, Of All edition
ofsome thousand or more copies of the proceed
iugs and addresses, to be circulated among, and
read by the people generally. All the addresses
were appropriate and excellent. Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04
Mr.. Hale of Caledonia Co.

Mr.. Presldent-DANlELW WEBSTER NO MORE :
nothing now Is left Of him but his mortal remains
aud that undylng name which by the power of
his great intellect he has won among his fellow
men, aud which shall remain brigh, upon his
countrys history until time shall be no longer
Our country may fade away; this glorious IN
ION of sovereign states may be shattered into
iraglnents' but that history will record that the
Union was bound together in the strongest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

luhspAf' nov A. NJ
IN TIE absence OF me President the senate
was called TO order 'y mr. seymour President
pro ,eul' ana no 4uo'u'" ve'ns present o." motion
.oi ini' uhe senate aoionfned
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev Eh Bailou.
Resolution. iy Mr. Soule, raising Select
committee of ilye 10 inquire INTO the cxpcdlency
at further legislation better 10 secure the RIGHTS
as ,,,,r,,,5 ,.,,. .....,,.l h A. 3D.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04
Mr. Barrett OF nllddlehurv.

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,rn--ohoso fnoe filad ,t,o ,yo,ll ar,i ,h,,a
pt.ll.c,,,l avn. ,. al, tbr.,,,,,t 49,, ,u,.,tJ
I,,,.,i,,I, ,. ,,.,,,l,,ol l,a.,, ,,rt
,,. ,.r.'., ,,',,,.,,,i c..,., '" ''''
Iain,. eo1's.
Mn. N,psrre Ina nn fin con.c;on.,s.s oe
his s,tulii,n. me, ms i,tc viii b,ror,,,l,, ,r.
IL, ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, L,,,,L ,5'..,.. ',''-
nn.,t,, n,i, ha re,on,,,al ,r,,n,,I ,l,r =,
tellrrt-irn and cnllo-,ad ~ son, -,,,,1 ho
brr,,bedbi s hs,
.litoa-..,,.. fi,o.,
sof'l, r1i swe"'l' G'n passing oud,
p'4'' &c" "po" h'"'
Tho light OF a Sabbath morning broke calmly in
upon thnt desuiate chamber, bus spirlt ascend
ed 10 Hun VINO gave 4.
II Is not my purpose, Mr.. Speaker, To- attempt
to rehearsc the history Of THIS uslrous man, or
10 pronounce his eulogy. " uh the principal
acts of his life all of rs are familiar. bdrn Of "A
hardy stock, among the rugged wilds Of New
llamps ,--ot ancestors whose blood had freely
flowed IN the patrotic struggles ofuprislng free
dom, and whose nnmedmie pTogcntor (t may
well he rccolleetcd by Fernun'e'sl "ns a prom
inent actor iu th' decisive reVuluil nary bntilc
of Bennington lie won hs way, through LIES
many viciss,lndns and through all the trials mel
dent 90 his condition IN life, 10 a rcuown the most
oX ilted and enduring A lawyer, scholar.
a man ~ letters, an orator, and statesman, he
ranks with the greatest gcuiuscs the world =
ever seen. In oar country, hc Ia known 10 cvcy
Preside, ns words familiar as household
words '~-and his fame extend, through all lands.
Nin. WtnsTrR cntcic public lir az the com
mHnctmcui Of tie war of lSl2, as representa-
me 90 Congress from New Hampshire. from
which tune, with the exception Of sx years spent
an the practice of ms profession at & ston. from
leI6 10 ls2!, aud two or three years IA rotuc-
meut, after his withdrawal from the cabinet n
l-is. his Whole life hss been passed In public
\ upsltlous-ln the House. the Sentfn and tie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

ARP rs.-Ihe New-Enghnd Carpet Com
pony are now opening heavy bot Of The most
costly Carpets from the New York Auc,ion
Slcs. They sell at wholesale and retail. SEQ
cd .ertsemcnl in this paper.