davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-08
IN QUARTZ BOTTLES.


Fer PurIfyins the Hood, md for Ihe Cureoi
scRoFULA, MERCURIAL DISEASES, RHEUMATISM
CUTANEoUS RRUPTIoNS, STUBBORN ULCERS,
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, BRoNCHI
It's, SALT RHRUM, CONSUMPTION, FL
YER SORES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
ERYsIPRLAS,LO LOSS OF THE Ape
TITE, PIMpLES, BlLES, G2S.
RRAL DEBILITY, &C. &c.
This preparation has borne the test ID years
experience since its frat Introduction to public favor du'
ing which time limitations have sprung Into exist.
encs founding their claims to the confidence OF Eo conu.
ny on the curative powers contained in SaTsapara oo
great reputation and extended of which has bccE
mainly attributable 10 the wonderful cures effected By
the this preparation While Sars1para Root forms
an important part Of its combination 1t Is, at tic same
time compounded with other vegetable remedies OF great
power and il is in the peculiar combination aud scientific
manner preparation, that its remarkable success In
the cure Of depends Other preparations initiate 1t
in the style putting and in bearing the name Of one oil
it1 Ingredients and hee ends their resemblance to it.
Those needing remedy and purifier like this request
ed 10 note where difference exists making choice
orwhat they will use, 10 take any other that
titled their confidence the long list OF cures ii has
effected living witnesses whose Testimonials aud resi-
denees have been published, and who still daily
| testimony its worth.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND SALT RuEUM.
NEW HOKK, July "a, 1879
Messrs. y. Is. d d. SANDs,-GcntIenIeli:-w eau
but eeby eApess my Opinions IN conveying Tue lieaSiis
Intelligence my restored To perfect L1ln Ny I1
severe covered tic wRO.c surface
tie bOdy, that II would have been Impossible 10 touch
any pa the humOr; the head, aid
body cd with like those Of isi
large quantities. aud walking causcd the most
cruciatIng agUDes affected joints SGNc.eiy
any other part. She sLeI I'd also tine
affection OF lie uVcr connected win general dcUiiSy
OF the nervous system PhyscIal Jtm IN
Europe America, lad exhausted The c"rd
without eIIectinE scacey alOtIiIs lu
medical skill uIaValn, until she Ilppy scG
your SaTsaparla Tic disease was pronounced OIL
rheum, whole system, Internally aud externally,
deaugeui but complete has been the cue,
using SaTS1faa for six weeks, aud taking
less than dozen bUIues, that she cIuUyS
than TO taking the SITsarall1-
My object IN making Ibis communication that all WIN
sufeIe she has, know where and
apply relief CaLd That not iii Nain) compete
will be tho My WIG unIlcS with heartfelt
/ thanks; and believe me- gentlemen,
Yours sincerely, FERRlER NAZER.
City and County Nsu IoJk, Ss-FeTIiCT NaZcI being
duly sworn, dOt dePOsc aud say; that the foregoing slate
nleu which subscribed his name,
curate, tho his knowledge and bcic-SwOGit
subsc Iibed this 9th day vi July, 1873 before Inc,
G. 5, WOODHULL, Mayor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-08

81. Louis. June lG. 1859
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-08
RuteA OfTOlI of wheeling and belmont SUE.
1 DeuHiou IffdRe,

''''' S''' DRovEs.
For cattle per head, Gets.
''hOrses Per head, 8
Z" hogs per head, 2
sheep per head,
FOR RESIDENTS ON THE ISLAND
With the privilege oTpassing either bridge sngly.
For single foot passenger per month"; 30 cts; per
"fFamies. exclusive of sorvantso not exceeding
six persons, 600
90 Families, do do
both bridges, single foot passenger per year. 500
EsF FaB:r.l procession. exempt from toll tO'OO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-08

On CtrelElars, dc.
Unsealed circulars per one one ounce or less,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-08

auge4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
SECOND DAY

THURSDAY, June l7-24 p. NJ.
The Convention assembled pursuant to adj
tournament at II o'clock to-day Rumors had
been aloat up to that hour yariously affecting
the prospects of the several candidates. The
friends Of Scott came into the Convention full
Of hope and with much confidence, while that of
Webster and Fillmore seems not at all abated.
The galleries were well filed, and that appro
prated to the ladies occupied throughout its
whole extent
The medallion likeness of Henry Clay, pre-
scented yesterday TO the Kentucky delegation.
has been added TO the decorations of the Hall.
An illustrated and very spirited sketch of the
life Of Gen. Scott was freely distributed about
The hall this morning, and seemed TO engage
much attention. 1t is closed with cut repres-
entlng a bowl OF "Scott Soup" and labeled
a" Fort George, Chippewa, Niagara, Vera Cruz.
Cerro Gordo, Contreras, Cherubusco, Mexico,S
OF which ingredients il is understood to be COM
posed.
The president called the convention to order
at the hour appointed.
Prayers we're read by Rev Mr., Atkinson, of
this city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

10 tho cuso Of ths lith district OF New York. tb.
ton having hoen composed Of tcn d,lcgaios Eve az De-
voted for Jacob liardeubufg, and five uf Jo.'b Az WHOM
and thai neither Of hou' entitled to se, sHh
that both be- admitted 10 seats, with the prie.r ofel
one 'o'e IN ell 0a'os ~ which 'aey can agree Much m
Tint Charles 4. Randall, clairuiog to be elected !,
oih district Of Now York. % ihc proper d,er IRON Na
Charles Cook, contestant Is not entitled to scat l tt
vruiion. ' 'or
The committee report IN i,o Of the claims OF Alst io
ncti. and against these of A. Como. '' % hal-
Thai the four gentlemen elected ~ alternate. r -,
mia be entitled TO sonts on the loor Of the convon,
a rontion,an moved the adoption Of Tho r.n,,,
A gentleman from rennsy lsunia objected. on ,h.
that minority report. ~ ground
The miaorii, report disagreed with that Of Tho moi.
each e.se' aud "seiioed iha seais respectively To t
Sir. cabcr moved The adoption Of the maiori,, ,,..
domaniod ihe previous question f'if .Hl
Mr. Nift %, Of Ohio, demanded by States ON ,,
onU Geo fhc previous question. "' 500
Mr.. Ewing of ra., asked the suspension of l,
rucs,H thar be- might address question to 1e prov ot
tha commit eo on credentials, and that wls wh,tt N
Che not fully represented here their fil ,o, Boz
THE chlinnun of the committee stated thst de- ft
consier that They hnd ANYTHING to Do with hat a,'e
The question was then demandei by Sntos ni..r of
,ious question, and resulted a. follows; Aye., d
Tho report and resolutions of,he majority ofthe eao,
Nlr Clbei moved to roconsiisr tho vote wbi.ta.,
boon taken end To- lnY iho motion thc table,.
The motion adopted
motion wa. made to adjourn until five miao... ,...
AsnhsUtutH wls Offered THAT Che convention nos e..
hrilot Cor candidate .or President and Vce pfcai.o
Tle Chir decided the substitute ont Of order. ,oi,l
e1' taken on Che adioufnHen', 's follows; Aye.
Nr Evans. Of 81 nine. reaafsed that 90 one es,1
perceive that the convention would not pocerit oa
900 ihe committee 600 resolution. bad reported
They cHHi uHf HU .cird tn ftprf .u i.s f...
hour-. he would ihcfoiue move ihl the coareaf a.
/ recess fur thHt tnn.
motion 90 adjourn until ocloch VIZ. then made am.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
The DEMOCRATIC Nominee.

We are sorry to see some of our able and
honest wing editors, throwing missiles from the
up end of the editorial quill into the face and
eyes of Franklin Pierce, the democratic candi-
date for President. In our estimation it is bad
policy and in bad taste. If Gen. Pierce has
been a little too free, occasionally, wththe glass,
and indiscreot IN many other things-let the
democrats tell Of it--not the wings. Frank
Pierce Is candidate not to be sneezed at, and
drunk Or sober, the party viii 20 for him. As
wings we shall have enough to do 10 heal Ia
divisions IN our own party, and elect our own
candidate. We had much rather hunt up the
hard sayings Of the unterihed democracy Of
New Hampshire than bespatter him with " faint
praise" in Vermont What Isaac Ill said of
Gen. Pierce, IN the n. IL, Patriot Of 1913, is
worth more than dozen shots from his political
opponents. Here is one of Mr.. Hills opinions of
the man who is now the democratic candidate
for the Chief Magistraey ofthe Union;
"Frank Pierce commenced law business a.
bout the year 1876, and boarded with his father
IN lilllsborough. In that year he made the old
gentleman SO far non-commttal that his name
was then used as discOuntonancing the senior
editor Of the Patriot, IN his opposition to John
Quincy Adams; helped and assisted the federal
lawyers OF that day To call out the strength of
ms iaihers name against Andrew Jackson; and
Il was not until the close of the year 1927 that
he sterling old patriot broke away from the per-
hlcious influence OF ms degenerate son."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
he ensuing election.
The Whig National Convention.

As our readers win see, we have devoted a
large space 10 the proceedings Of the Wing Ma
tional Convention The grand result is the nom
A. GRAHAM for Vice President 1t will cheer
the heart of every true Wing in the Union 10
know, that after severe struggle, the friends Of
Mr. Webster and of President Fillmore, cheer
fully aequiosced in the final result of fifty three
balloiiugs, and all the delegates, from every part
Of the country, unanimously "wheeled into line"
by States, and gave the nominations cordial and
hearty approval May the people at the polls
give it a like reception.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
WIG STATE CONTENTION.

a Convention Of the Wings Of the State of
Vermont, viii be holden at Burlington on Wed
ncsday, the seventh day Of July next at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ for the purpose Of nominating a
ticket for State Officers, preparatory to the next
September election, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may be deemed expcdient
and proper, by the Wings of this State when as
scmbled in mass Convention. A general and
punctual attendance Of delegates from all parts
Of the State is requested.
JOHN DEWEY,
HENRY B. STACY,
DAN'L A. HEALD, State Central
J. II. BARRETT Commiloe.
HEMAN CARPENTER,
June IL, 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
Speech of Gen. Leslie Coomb,
on the Reception of the
Clay Medallion.

The Clay Medallion, presented by the uif,
OF PENNSYLVANIA and Philadelphia CITY. ON w.
nesdav afternoon. TO the Kentucky delcratar
NOT only On admirable specimen of srt fs
most accurate likeness Of that ilu-triou. a.,.
man The address of Mayor Gilpin. ou ts
casion, is spoken of by those who heard
most neat, appropriate, and touching and wr
rret our inability 20 present It 10 our renders
a friend has kindly furnished lbs with Sd
of Gen. Leslie Coombs' reply:
Mr. Mayor. and Gentlemen Of pcnnsyvr-
have been dcputed by the Kentucky dclerr
To- eNrross 10 YOU their profound acluov
men's Cor the honor You have done them on d
occasion IN presenting to them this blaul
/ likeness of their vcncratcd and most bo.a
felow-cl6zen. Henry Clay and 70 assure
that no words 90 their command can adeou.'-
convey 10 you The deep emotions which uoa
their hearts,
IT Mr. Clay were in the meridian of Die f.
and power, Che envious and malignant might
preciate the value Of such an act Of knin
and regard; bot, PROSTATE as he is on sick
with no power, no patronage, no plces a D..
stow. we oll know that nothing but the prl
ings of grateful and generous hearts coa
muate such an act on your part, and, SUD.
touches ours most deeply.
no DE- N'f NIlf IH|Nfa nt|'f ''t NHNtININ|AA
men are sometimes found disposed 10 haa
pregnant hinges of the knee. that thrift 11l
low Gvun1.' Bot when the chu
shllI hc1r the news of this last net uf ta
adorable devotion 20 the ears Of Henry ...
other drill OF grateful acknou Jed ia.
warm DIS heart tavard old and long-u.i
who have ever adhered Ia his fortune
storm and s1nshines sometimes seven ~i.
found among the fiitllcss.'
Gentlemen, There is a Providence above 81
alwise mud overriding that shapes Che
Mics of men ana nations. More than lat
tury ago lt took an orphan buy--a wid0a
hy the hand. in The S.ashos of llauogl-. ar
Jed BIN ON from pinnacle 20 pinnacle, 81
great decd of seli-desolon 20 another a
be stands on an omInouce of human gley
or than Chlmboraz1s' loiuest peak RIi
Olympus piled upon d. and there, when U
history sha.l do hm justice he VIII sall
cvcr-wllc Doe petty sandcrcrs of Dos iiae
only end Themselves dIshonorable grave
caves and r0reos 40 the base.
Gentlemen we viii bear back with us 70 a.
iucsv tbs losi token Of your love. and
% boa ihe capitol long 10 be looked ur
fearful eyes lnd ihrobbng hearts by ouf
and Our chIdran's chldren's WHOM te
rcad Of the great and patriotic services Of llru
Guar. uurawarlod as thov have been
promotion to the highest office in the gila
laihars
Again we return you our thanks for i'
honor end beg you to present them Gee
go our friends 800 Pennsv .sonia, whom you
oat And may sou be enabled also. oa 81
iurn. t1 assure tlem th1t the great cause ta
Henry Cnv Dos devoted DIS hfc, .. been
tanned and promoted hy iho harmonious
ton of our DELIBERATIONS on this most mo
occas on-il1t lhe Constitution has been
----- NH M. | WY ST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

ton. His late political speeches have
dissolved the charm, by showing that
he has as little disposition as power to
render assistance. We want something
settled. We do not ask for finally.
We have had enough Of that for the
whole session. Lately a gentleman
from Baltimore Mr.. Walsh, cheated
MS ont of very respectable earthquake
while loudly calling for a finality, ana
abusing the ordinance of lIS' ana
the gentleman from Virginia, Mr. Bay
W. urging finality, pressed the iugi-
tive slave law. itself fugitive from jus
lice. 10 bnrrow up in the Constitution
as the only refuge from the avenger OF
blood.
am bound TO carry ont every con
stitutional law of the land, while il re-
mains law: but am not bound to make
it eternal. The present Congress nave
done very little, but they have made up
in asslnnptions. We seem TO say to
the world that our Successors will be
fools. and incapable of managing affairs
of state that we are the people, and
wisdom will die with us; and there
fore we must settle up all the past, by
making all that is done fnalities.
suppose that there is d finality in tn,
natural and revealed laws of God.
have no expectations (and certainly nc
wish) that there shall be repeal, mod
ifcation or amendment of the ten c0Bt
mandmentS. Beyond that, know o
no law-organic or other law--tha
may not be changed. 1t is, therefore
in keeping with general principles, tina
| ask for no finality in tariff laws =
but do ask, in the name of sullern,
thousands, FOR some system for adequate
protection Of labor that may have
reasonable and well founded hope 0
pcImaneDcc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
Our next Governor.

A committee appointed by the wings of Gale
donia County for the purpose of expressing their
sentiments on the nomination of a successor to
Gov. Williams, who declines another election,
have expressed their preference, in the last Cal
cdonion, in favor Of the nomination of the Hon.
Erastus Fairbanks for our next Governor, and
accompany that expression with the reasons of
their preference. Those reasons, in substance,
are that in the northern part of the state it is the
universal wish and expectation Of the wings that
the name of Mr.. Fairbanks be presented to the
ireemen Of the State as one eminently worthy
and entitled to the suiliuges Of the entire wing
party of the state--that "al who have had occa-
sion to transact business with him in his com
mercial relations, can but acknowledge him "A
man possessed of practical good sense, uncom
mon sagacity and cool, deliberate Judgment; a
man Of determined perseverance. considerate,
firm and inhexible IN his devotion to Wing prin-
ciplos"-a man consistent and unwayering in
his public and private proiessions-un understand
ing the private wants and interests Of commune
ties and individuals as well as the welfare of the
state-a man who has devoted much time and
"A well established aud extensive influence to the
promotion Of Wing principles in Vermont and
our sister states, with untiring diligence and
much success. These are the principle reasons
assigned by the committee consisting Of Messrs.
L. a. Cahoon, J. IL. Delano c. 5. Dana. II. 5.
Bartlett and Mordocai Hale; and they might
with the utmost proprieiy have added, Mr.. FAIR
banks is, IN the best sense of the terms, gen
tleman and a christian, and IN all respects qualf-
ed for the Office Of Governor Of the Wing state
OF Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
CIRCULAR.
Teachers for the West.


The Board OF National Popular Education
invites Applications from ladies to foim MS l2th
class OF teachers, to be gathered at Hartford,
Conn, on the l'itn OF August, and sent to the
West on the gath OF September. The iuteryen-
ing SIX weeks viii be occupied in the usual
course OF preparation, under the superintendent
OF Mss Nancy swift, of South liadley, Mass,
embracing among other things, lectures on va
rous practical subjects. having special reference
to the preparation Of the teachers for the new
ana responsible positions to be ass igned them at
the west he great value OF tins course to
those Who desire to make themselves useful us
teachers has come to be generally understood
ana acknowledged.
Ladies desiring TO JON the class Will address
written applications 10 Miss Sw fl, at South
liadley, by the middle Of July. with specihca-
tons of age. residence, religious denomination,
branches which they can teach, and amount ct
experience IN teachlng,--ac by tcsti
monlals IN regard TO education, capacity 10 teach,
natural pecuianties Of mind and person. and
moral and religious character. Good sense, pa
uent energy, hopeful spirit, decided pcty.
are Of indispensable importance. A capacity TO
sing is very important. There is an increasing
demand Tor instruction IN music on the piano.
Applicants will have seasonable notice of their
acceptance, or non-acceptance. The accepted
teachers"lll be expected at Hartford pronpty,o on
The l5lh OF Aug. 1t Is very important that they
should 90 through the entire course. On arriving,
they Will take hacks for iohich bm % cents
can Dc demdded) to the Orphan Asylum"-the
building prepared for their reception where
they VIII board in common with the superinten-
dent, at an expense to them of Sl,75 per week.
In cases Of decided merit, when there is a mani
TEST inability to deiray this expense aid will be
gwen from the funds Of the Board. The course
OF instruction Is gratuitous. We shall deiray
Their travelling expenses TO the places Of their
destination. Should they at any time have the
ability to refund this, II will be used in sending
out more teachers. We crpect them 10 continue
fedetang al tedst heo years should health permit
me teachers VIII be sent 10 places where ar
rangemenis Will be made for their reception and
employment, with compensaions, which will, at
least, give them respectable support. The
knowledge we shall have Of the places and Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24


We extract the following from letter from
Baltimore, to the editor Of the Washington TEL
egrGph;
" A young man named Force has been resid-
ing partly IN this city and partly in Washington
for some months past He was originally from
-. LOUIS, but more recently from Z eXas learn
upon shat may be deemed good authority, that
he Is about TO become distin lushed as a mechan-
zeal genins. lie Is SAID 10 have invented and
patented a new motive power which bids fair to
supercede both steam and water. Ii is stated
that model Of the machine is already in cNis-
tence, and that II has been patented with am in
Junction of secrecy iof certain time So eau
uous has he been to avoid Infringement, that he
had one part Of the machinery necessary To the
completion of the engine, made IN New Orleans,
another part IN Baltimore, another in PHILADELPHIA
aud another in New York. The separate parts
thus constructed, were in due time, collected in
Baltimore and put together by the inventor him
sell m room into which no person has been
permitted 10 enter II is said to bring The atnos-
phere INTO use as a new and important agent, a.
mounting almost TO independent selfaction; that
thls new momentum can be so Increased as TO
propel the largest ocean steamers, or adapted 10
the delicate movements Of a watch. The iuyen-
tor Is about 10 leave for Europe 10 have n ma.
tented there and until he returns the principle Of
the invention viii not be made public here. The
correspondent referred 10, says that sif the inyen
ton proves 10 be what is claimed for il. the world
up 10 this age have never seen anything near its
equal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

Diseoriry of get another PLANET. Only few
days ago Il was announced that W. Grasparis, at
Naples had discovered new Asteroid, the fifth
seen by hun, but the name Of which we have
not as yet heard. BY the last steamer nforna-
ton was received that Mr. Luther, al the Obser-
ya;oy Of Blk, near Dusseldorf, had recently
found yet another, with Right Ascension Of a.
bout Is hours, and north declnation Of about
Z degrees, which, we believe, is the seventeenth
planet now known to exist between Mars and
Jupiter, all which were unknown fiity-two wears
ago.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

Ffaty Iuna ls Sip ~
by Rev. d. flana,r " ''''''' '''@'i
The proceeding. ,bo e,sap- session of yostsd,v use
read and approved.
Ju.s4 le--up fo.e 10 l.f 'aave 90 tfhi- ti- amendment
ehns he 'on'entNl aut aa ha4 boom lad to b. .,r tt
o. would uo accomplish Nh. 20 o ..rf Do ,. u.,h.,.,
ths substitute uf Nir Ewing ST.. fIi.. pafon ID. ,-.,
a motion .a. tbaa u.as lar ibg ..o.,.ie
miilee 900 inr platform, aat apWorfa. Ihc -tirs v,e
Maine-rlou ~ b. fe..eaIsa -s ''"''
Ne" tinmpsh'rc-iioa. Ihos. A.. EIwaids
Nermont-ion. Carlos rooid-a.
Rhode Island ,yrs % .rris
Sonnset'eut-CoL 4. e. li.zztfd
New Isrsey--nga. ~. L. Dayton.
Deavare--lion. j. IS. CLAYTON
Maylaud-llou " m p. afke.
Norm Caroiua-lloa. N.ihY. no,lr.
south Cafoina--seo. 5. i..yan.
Aiabama--'. G.. I.las.ou.
Mississippi Con A. De- htaio.j
Ohio. A. Harris
heniueey-orlauao Brown
lndi4na--i. r. Ncvmaa.
llunois-Iion David b. Baker
Mi--ouli-A 80 Ghar.lrr-
Afkan.as-t,rn. boo. b Iancs
Nichisan-Gco s. p,ta..g
For,da--v'n n n..
Texis-lion John q. 4.ar
lowa-s. ~. Ballard.
Wlscon-in- Mex. rnalIns.
Califomia--W Ffnt ~t.,,-,
On motion, the Iasoui.Ha JOS sloptad , ts is,,o. f M
Southern deleg CATIONS were fsf.rr.to fhs r.,,,, .
pointed. 90" e''N'"'e i''i ap
series ofrcsolutions offered BY a gentleman from yi
iu, were also referred 90 ihs same committee -'"
4 clll for ihe readln, of them was cried Jo. l l
"A neo,he, of am. Vi,,,.,. ,iai .,,... t,.,
bss who offered ie.oi,1a, ~ IT, fi .' 'ai ihe ih"in
Just appointed would be regarded ns nione .ti 70
Mf. Babcoct. Of n. Y. moved tb,, Dbl, ....,....
subject OF PRINCIPLES and pi,il,r i on me
Nj g. ~ ~ '. sM question: Adopted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
For the Presidential Camp aign,
1852.

The Wa,chman g. State Journal will be fur
nshed in packets Of 10 or more to one address,
from July !, to Dec 81, 1852, for so cents for the
sir mouths payable in advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

The Union Hhig" has ceased to print the
laws by authority and support Daniel Webster
for the Presldency-cause why-it is dead, and
its editor for the present, is among the absen.
tees
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

The Fishing Fleet The Plymouth Rock
states that large addition has been made TO the
fishing fleet Of that place the present season,
there now being rs vessels in the business.