davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
Four Days Later from Californi,

NEw NoRE, Feb. iG
The steamer III Dorado arrived at her docl
bout o'clock this evening, with California d9,'.
to Jam 81
The III Dorado brings Sl002. goo ON foi.l.
Her passengers have arrived IN The short time .c
25 days Is hours.
The passengers by the II Dorado have mad
the quickest time yet made between the ,.
ports being only % ] 2 days running time.
The isthmU. The rains have ceased IT,.
Gorgona road is 10 good order. The fare nn1-
river in small boats is from s to s.. Thelss
mus continues remarkably healthy.
Passengers at Panama were leaving rspiJi,t
sailing vessels, and were obliged to pay full III
ces.
The propeller Pioneer had arrived at Charm.
and many of her passengers were crossinf, f
the expectation oimectlng the Monumental C...
but she had left nearly month previous s
they would be obliged 10 wait for her or o.,
sailing vessels.
California. business in san Francisco c,.
ilnucs moderately active.
Accounts from lhe Southern mines stat, e..
the late dry weather has had an unfayorhla.r
feet upon business. In some places many ,ft.
richest guchcs have become dry. aud miners.
compelled either 10 return 20 the creeks or r,.
where there is water, or wait until they are sr.
piled with bitches leading from large sireaf,.
The Stockton Journal soys iha, ahIe-bodied,
can obtain employment anywhere in tie g.aa
ern mines, at 100 per month and board
thc Daily PiCayuue F8ys that "a resolution t.,
adopted in the Senate, 10 20 INTO the election 2
United Suites Senator on the 26th of Iane.
Notice Of O resolution was also given. ASSN.
congress to appropriate means tor the iunre,
mont of bays. har0ors and rivers. Notice of
bill was also given IN relation 90 slaves and fa
colorcd persons. Z Doe plcavunc. in a lrngI-
Hrf irf To- ovnnrf- fla .afff.f 4, tttr.. T...f..
duty n reference TO choosing an United Stf.
Senator by eicctng o man who has ronufsff.
as staieaman and who vill fcbrcseut TIE S+s
IN The Senate as she should be- represented. b
says that the members ofboth louses arcyat-.
men, and they should be carelul not To- blastfi..
new -hrdgcd prospects by "a mistaken cours. Fl
So Important au emergency The eyes of even
man ln thc State are turned t0 fhe Lege4trr.
and the vote oI every member sill b. fccorr.
Ihe Picayune concludes by saying thattie p.
pie of California are NOS pfcrH. ato endure Il d..
petition of the wrongs aud ooluecs hih.ror.-
pctriet 10 high places.
The peotie OF the now capital afs in la
eico, in consequence 81 tho Legislature l.s.r
taken up BIS quarters there. Iha street, sr, M
Ted with people, ihe livery stables newell ra.-c.
i1eu, ana the siures s1I00rs and restaurants -
doing an excellent business.
A ucl mine has been discovered ncar Is s
da. which yields 90 some p1rts 500 20 Theron,
lreIgA's from Stockton 20 Sonora ar,, iron. ~.
ty io my dollars per tom; % ~nmu.hit ff.t0
3rs, and ifoin seventy 20 eighty dollars Go s.
posi-
A bane bod occurred u lower Calf.-aa
tween fhe insurgents atd government on
vl'ch fhc former were defeated 800 dsre-s
Ar S'or ton. JAZZ. 80. t.a
'n- aud rln ral.s aeu
gong - 0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
Mileage of Members OF Congress.

BY law, the compensation for mileage to the
delegate from Oregon is s25oo Gen. Lane the
present delegate land one among The score of
locofoco aspirants to the Presldency,l WAS elect
e. with perfect knowledge that such was the
provision Of thc law. He however, has demand
ed 5000, and the House "a locoioco House.
mind you) has passed DILL allowing that sum.
We give the locofoco majority the benefit Of
defence of this vote, made by one Of their own
party. The Washington correspondent, Of the
n. y. Tribune says:
Sir Marshal Of California demanded of the
House That no reduction of bis mileage should
take place as the expenses OF q triumphant or
gunizIton of the " Democratic party were voIy
great and ought to be considered by the majority
Of TINT body
Thaddeus Stevens remarked here 10 a. under
tone that the charge for drinks ought TO bee
allowed, for il was impossible to organize the
Democratic purity without whisky. Mr. Mar
shall added, however, that he went to allurma
on high mission" and that he totally dsra-
garded filthy lucre. lie informed the House that
he was a lawyer. and had received as much for a
two hours plea as other lawyers of the ousc
had received for a whole years service. He bad
thus learned to disregard gold. IN fact he had
been lucky. aud had made his pile" But he
had another new idea about mileage He thought
the expenses of going TO California for the pur-
pose Of coming back member. ought to be
covered by mileage. lie remarked that it cost
him nine months time 10 90 there, and three
months to be elected, besides the 4" drnfH"
TuE FRENcu CONSTITUTION The Proyi-
dence Journal publishes the new constitution a.
l,r.,1 L,, ,b, g7-,,rI p.ruLI,c ,yifh tho C,il,vy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

Not 10 be Groaned do,rn.n-At the late Lo-
coioco invention 10 Maine, after the nomina-
tons had been made, Mr.. Dunn, of Poland, who
assumed to be a leader upon the occasion. called
for " three cheers for Governor Hubbard :" they
were accordingly given. Now, gentlemen,n
SAID he, three groans for General Scott" This
was attempted also, one dismally faint groan was
heard when member Of the Convention ex
claimed, All, gentlemen, you are much mistak
en- if you imagine that Scott is a man that can
be groaned down. II can't be done" 1t is need
less to say that the other two groans were omit
ted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

oa
az. fAf
7
,,.,r 81 49,. !,
.e. -, ....t..
., ,,.ti,lr..,, .,-.
tb.ir rs,.i ..,,,-.,.,.
Mems. .'
....,.. i-eo.,eHn and
1'.r,.t,-y r.,l. a..
.-lfr.r. l...,'..i. ''.f 90
l,.f.f,trs l.,-,
TL..t. '"'" so i.I i' Nl
~ r-. ''''N' eoti
Ct.rI o'.f "A.lA
exclusive
be4. t... r...,r. f.-.,. '..,' -. 1''
~. ''e Louisiana Leg-' 'n-e.
'i tiHa.o gong
Dl.I y, ~ 'eiH.s 'p
-'' Ae. 'na iue ili'is ="
f So. -.ect 90 ia-fe
l'''''' " -e''o-'-
Hon. W hle MguTUu IS ialked Of as DC
leNt hlg candldltc Toy Governor Of North Car
Dime.
FtarfH lccdpi on Tie Erif Rg-iroe@ On
Tuesday morning. atGo'cIor. ,lo or.,-.s.
naht tuin was passing hear R,po5al'p.,r ,ae
'f TIE aHles Of the bind car broke. AMI be car
Nith OIL i1e passengers was prcc plated down
ln cmbankment b feet into TIE Delaware ryer.
Of the passengers % were drawn ont of the riy.
'r alive, bot all were more or less injured One,
Charles iiya,t, Of No.cet. n. y. was killed,
md X. S. Niddmke, ienollos OF Buhalo. and
hr Harrington, of Duchess County, are missing,
ana supposed 70 be drowned. Among the niui
~ "e'e aii' bucApont- the conductor, Patrick
ynn' a br'heHon' very badly INJURED Me-.
lare'iile and daughter. Of louisville Ky; Ms
o',',S ,'''''.,'' au9 u'G9"'er' OF bosion pc
-.l yi''- 'N' lie aver u''ti
.''' ih pasn
,io.,.l -. ~ ~. pr u'hf
.. - " ''''e oo"" 'le H'eI before pc
was '''Cue"
l, -. ,.,.. -. IeAgiu' eVoi-
iuil on 'i'1 "i'e IAilfo'" "t
.-,,,. I.l -. ' i'..n p''g@ Ue i'1sel-,
~ u'''''. iie ''ish' '.'h
~ '''-'' l"'.' ana iuh i''n
.,'.l l-i. Wy 'f''n, ''af'ne re
..,.,.,.,..,'. '."'s ss7'Hs, r. ana severely
,,.D", ~ ""iel7 A"e passengers
''.." 'lc ','ss 'shef' ol 'fanse County
n '''.0 '',n "o , i' ui" ah inulah eifi. Pr
h. "'s ''uy y luiel' ne accident 10 was
soid ,l,e ,,,'.,,,,,'- ..,,
rain No. i.,,l Lo,,, - ~ u'0
IL ~, ,",,
"a '.oUl = co. I'm In the House TO-DAY.
. INT elol'' Hu'nofslhg me employment oi
5ou,sel IN tle case OF tAe colored girl Rachel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

The Californods who visited Washington on
me 9th, TO lay their grievances before the gov
ernment had an agreeable interview with the
President, ard would visit him on the 9Th on IN
yitation-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
CONGRESS-.

To he printed.
! Mr. Clark presented the petition Of 100 citi-
zeus Of Rhode Island stating that as Congress
vas about TO ntcrpose its kind Offices in other
countries. they hoped something would be done
for hose in PRISON n the United States. 2 here
were now in prison at Washington Boynton and
Sears convicted OF aiding slaves to escape
They asked Congress to interfere and effect their
release. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Underwood reported a bill making
land warrants enable, and recommending that
The Sbnate do not agree with the House amend
mcnts
" Gwin presented a memorial from the Cali
oulns now in W ashingion, asking that mint
be- substituted in place Of an assay office IN Cal
lorna
Amessage from the President was read stating
that the census returns from California had not
beenreceived, and asking some legislation rela-
tive 70 the number Of Congressman to which
California was entitled Referred
THE Iowa Land bin was then taken up.
SIR Bell resum' his speech. and addressed
the senate at some length IN reference to the ox-
tent of the public domain, &c.
Mr Bell spoke particularly in favor Of Mr. I'm
derwood's amendment; should not oppose the
Iowa bill, having voted for a similar grant of B.
OtOOt0 of acres TO Illinois, and he would move
ior the distribution of public lands among the
other Stotes, If he supposed the Senate would
sustain the movement
Mr ilunter obtained the floor, when, on mo-
ton, the Senate adjourned.
iiotsf.-A resolution was adopted setting a.
part the third week In April for the considera-
ton oi the territorial bills
Mr. Orr offered a resolution Of enquiry rca-
tive I'd aio dedication OF NJ Wetmorc, late Ma
ty Agent at New York Adonted.
Mr hendrck reported bin repeating the act
llui'ng the mileage 10 the Oregon delegation 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

Rev: Joel Parker, D. D., pastor Of the Clinton
street Prest vt 'rian Church in Philadelphia, has
resigned his charge and accepted a call 10 the
bleeker street church, Aew-York city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
PRESIDENTIAL.

ence to the Democratic candidates;
General Cas- has added at least fly per cent
10 his avsiiablc Presidential capital hv his Kos |
! suih stock Douglass unfortunately for himself |
at the kossuth festival in this CITY. descended
from the statesman TO the demurorue, and by
ltvaddling. lodging, meaningless speech. lot him
self down greatly in the estimation Of many who
delighted to do him honor. III had been losing I
ground for months before. and that seemed 20 /
finish him. Nevertheless he has some "arm and
earnest friends here, who think him The most a
valuable candidate Of the Democrats yet.
Mr.. Buchdnan's chance j. past. his day is
gone by. MANY of his former friends think that
he might have been the candidate n place OF
Mr. Polk If be bad not then pot frightened and
fed the field. They have since regarded him as
a tImd man. unqualified for a leader. Then, too,
his old federalism, his violent opposition TO the
war Of 1879, would diminish the vote for him
greatly, if he were canddate, in some Of the
Western States. He is getting old and this Is
his last chance but it is no chance at all.
First Delegate to The Wig National Coaren-
lion. Z he first District Convention for the
choice Of delegate 20 the next Wing National
Convention lif such there bel was held at Baia-
via few days since. G, b. Thompson editor Of
the lie Roy Gazette" was chosen Delegate,
with Hon J. A. MELVIN SENATOR as substi-
'ute. The Convention was for Scott an over, and
SO resolved The District tennessee Wyoming
and AllcCany Countcsl Is one Of the largest boil
the State, gave leo Wing majority last fab.
aud can give 2jCO IN the Presidential contest
II adl0ns trie county, the home of MCssTs. fIll
more, Hall and liavens. Mr. Thompson. the
Delegate. is TAYLOR Postmaster. relieved from
duty by the first just named.-.N J. Ititune.
The Wing Convention Of tennessee county,
\. y, which met on the 9Th instant. passed
strong resolution 90 favor Of the nomination of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

1t Is rumored that Senator Sumner, of Mass.
has been CENTRALIZED by the charms of fair resi-
dent OF the sunny South, a native of George
town, ID. C., and that he will soon become In
ion man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

The Supreme Court at Washington, have, ii
Is said decided adversely to the claim of Mrs.
Giines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

The gross proceeds of the leyee of the Fitch
burg Agricultural and Industrial Association
held on the 29ih ult, amounted 10 nearly $500 ,
and the amount after paying expenses. to 90 into
the treasury Of the Association is about 500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

De'eot II The Maine Liquor Laie in Riade
Island Proridoare. Fib odh me MaiHe i.
quor Law bhl was killed in The House Inns AL
ternoon, that body insisting upon Their amend
menis 10 the SENATE b1ll. The bill as Il pissed
the Senate, provided for submitting it to the poo
pie, for their ratification.
J.. NJ Both Houses have Just adjourned
SINE de. About the last act Of the House was
10 concur with the vote of the Senate. nm placino
$1,000 in the hands of select committee. nn.
pointed 10 receive kossuth, should he visit tie
State for deiTaying the expenses of such recep.
ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

Gong Il Bind-The late Democratic Con-
venton ma Maine, among other spirited resolu.
tons passed on that occasion, adopted one i'm
which they approve the Baltimore platform of
1874, that Of lo4s, and also hat 10 Be adoBisd IN
ls52 This Is going II blind with a Vengeance.
let that platform be where it may, the Democ
racy Of Maine are resolved TO be thar i-.has.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
Gen. Scotia Splendid offer
Declined.

The Nee Orleans Delta Ia locofoco plper)re
fers to fact Of which II says it has been long
eognizan'' that General colt when IN the ty
Of Mexico after MS capture, was offered by sew
eral OF the weallhlest citizens Of the Mexican
Republic To be made President Of that country /;
and as On mducement 10 the oacr they bound
themselves 10 settle upon him the sum Of one
million Of dollars. The splendid offer" SAYS
the Delta, was declined by the General The
brave old soldier could not be tempted by such
Inducements to abandon the dag under which he
had achieved so much renown and honor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

A despatch from Washington states that Mr.
Marsh our Minister at Constaniinople, has, in
accordance with special commission from our
Government made a treaty with the Shah Of
Persia, which places our Government on foot
ing, at that court, with the most favored nations
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

--latest CouRter'eis. We learn from Thomp-
sons Bank Note Reporter that among the latest
couuterieiis, t'eTe are, on the Conucctrut State
Banks 5's on die liattets Bank of Bethel. al
tered from genuine two's 2s and S. ON the Pc
quonnock Bank, altered from genuine ones :
los on the Merchants Bank, New Haven, alter
cd from genuine ones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19

the discovery bat by the weight. New Yorhes,
The theatrical gossip has bat few items to
publish, and 1t only consists OF few vaudevles and
q comedy.
This last was performed at the Theatre Fran
Gals, and is called " lie Pour ct le Contre;" not
worth much NOTICE.
Eat the Vaudeville, farce founded upon the eccen.
trio principles of Mrs Boomer Of tho United States
and called Les Bloomerites." was performed on
Monday last, and received with much laughter
and applause. The idea of the American reformer
petticoats is satirized with much wit and esprit
At tho Varieties, two vaudevilles entitled sc La
puts mitoyen ct les trois amours do Pcmpi''
we're also received with much applause The actors
and actresses represented their parts with mu IN
ensemble and liveliness
The Italian Opera is still successful with " Maria
di Rohsn," "Nabuso," and "L'Elisir dAmore. y
On Saturday next the s. Fidelo" of Beethoven will
be performed and sung by the best singers Of the
company.
/ will terminate this letter by relating the i'm
mense triumph which took place OF the Grand
Opera, with tho ,emise of 3" William TELL" music
by Rossini, which had not been performed there
for the last seven years. M. Roqueplan the able
manager of the Grand Opera, had spared neither
time nor trouble to put new piece on the stage,
with the costumes and sceneries of that magnificent
partition. He has fully succeeded. NJ G leymard,
the talented tenor, who sung the part of Arnold,
was received with enthusiasm, and deserved these
marks of appreciation. M. Ooin was also worthy
Of his renown, and Madame Laberde delivered the
part of Matilda with much delioacy and brllisn oy
of method. Thm revival of William Tell,' will
make the dilettanti expect, with patience, the new
opera Le Juif Grant B. II. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19
GOSSIP OF PARIS.

PARIS, Jan. %, 81.
The UnSeascnaJle and Sticky Weothcr-1 TRIALS
and Pafties-M0gnif:cn Ball in the Trtes,
Unprecedented an SpendW-Fttmatiolf an
Anlgicar CircIe IN Paris-Puis is Full o'olicc
SPIES in Public AID Pirate AssembttelHr.
Hackcn, the dctor, and Louis Napoleo'ivac
Discor0y in Surgery Shock Of an Earthqse IN
Franct-A Qae0 FRk--IngeniOus Comrfea
Coiairg-The Bloo19 Costume laughed in
Paris The Theatres and Operas, &c.
The warm weather, sort Of "mock sprip is
atill continuing in Paris, and all over Francs
know by some letters ! have received frthe
north, south, west and east Of the country; aihi5
mild temperature, though not disagreeat is
nevertheless tho cause Of much sickness amobhe
people Of all classes. The doctors, am tolro
very busy, and SO much the worse for their DTS
and customers. This weather, 30 much cut Va
son, has melted all tho snow and iciees ho
country, and the rivers Of France are NOW sorh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19


Parliamentary SlQlo,cS--Jotn BnA buckles on his Ar-
mo and Shoulders Rifle rsmoret Iarqston
Of England-L9ris Napoleon runs IgroEnf-
The Orleans OVERWHELMINGLY Repou-1He In
puiol Eagc-France forgels NE 1tt.e Of :" RUE
Britannia"-Jerome Bonaparte President Of The
Nao Scnate-Dr. Veron runs his Pen into HE
Elysee-Lord Normqntg Re'gns-Liem. PIN
rttunGi--A Bal al ne Tailaios : Ggmany--
India, &c
On Tuesday next Parliament opens, and the ves.
sci Of the state will be more launched upon she
disturbed waters Of political discussion. The pro.
minent feature in the foreground is Lord Palmer
ston then there il the Reform bill; our relations
with France and Austria; the engineers strike; cur
national defences; the burning Of the Amazon; and
not least, the Cape and the kalr war. To this
ola godruia add personal envies, joalouiios, and
chickering's in the cabinet, and you will have some
idea Of what is coming.
Lord John meets Parliament with his present
corps OF ministers Uc cannot stumble on n2cl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15
NOTICE TO FEMALES.

John Bulls Sarsapariils Is Of tie greatest female
medicines In existence. In those numerous
where the constitution Is debitated, the energy
r. eseened when the efforts Of nature weak and deh
cient, profuse and overwrough when the face Is
pale and coorless the strength feeble and Welding. the
spirit troubled and depressed the health broken. nina
shaken. and consequently. the happiness destroyethcn
Bulls Sarsaparila Is sovereign remedy. lt assists Ma
In the performance of her duty braces the whole
system permanently the natural energies. removes
obstrucons, clerks creates pure and healthy
blood, and imparts health and happiness Were ladies
generally to adopt the of this medicine, would
far less suffering disease and unhapPines among them,
than exists health would take the place OF disease,
the rosy check would succeed the pald face should
have smiles instead Of tears apd perhaps happy long life,
instead Of cut short by disease or made miserable by
continual suffering and affection At that critical period
termed the Of hfe, which is often attended with
much danger Bulls Sarsaparia Is found to exert most
beneficial effect All ladies approaching this crisis should
be appraised Of this fact and avail themselves of this yau-
able medicine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15
AnEAUT,FuL CIEAR srstN.

How all admire clear, beautiful, white skin, and
ceored cheek How often do persons not pos
seeding this desderatum $50 devoutly to be wished"
rssorting cosmetics lotions washes paints and cocriDg
materials 10 thom semblarce of what disease
has deprived them Of and that too with great injury to
skin Bulls Sarsaparila Is the best cosmetic known
IL beauties the skin by removing particle OF morbid
and diseased from the blood making 1t pure,
healthy and vigorous, giving activity 10 every minute
vessel changing the yellow and dark countenance to
the bloom and freshness Of youth LADIES' abandon the
Of paints and ixturss and Buls Sarsapara the
only eectua remedy. " word to the wise is sufficient,
and hint is enough for the ladies'
We earnestly invite all persons who are suffering with
any Of the ills that flesh is heir tor call DR.. John
Bulls agent and get copy Of Bulls Family Journal,
and for the sake Of humanity, hope that
pngle individual will be found, unwilling give Bull
Sarsapara TRIAL. after reading and recoectng, at the
same time that impossible the Doctor publish
the part number Of certificates of astounding
performed by his sarsaparia- The amount Of est
mony voluntarily showered DR. Bulls Sarsaparia from,
weknown and distinguished individuals both in public
and private life, has been perfectly overwhelming.
0-Dr. John Buiis Principal Office 81 Fourth street
Louisville, n.y. where all applications 70. Agencies must h
oddroassd.
c. BELL, Agent,
my1-dlw&w6m Main street, between LIST and I'd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-15
pIssoLUrIoN OF PARrNERsHIP.

TINHE partnership heretofore existing between Horn
brook & Burtis is this day dissolved by mutual
sent. All persons indebted to the firm will please come
forward and make Immediate payment; and those having
claims against il will please hand them in and they shall
be paid as collect Either of the party is
authorized the of the firm for the purpose Of
settlement PHILIP HORNBROOk, u
mh23u JOHN BURTIS.