davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04
W.T.. wooDwoRTH, Secretary.

of common school education.
W.T.. wOODwORTH, Secretary.
One person only was injured on the nirht of
the connagration. Ile was workman in the
employ Of the Company, and whilst assisting in
the removal Of locomotive from the engine
house had one hand severely bruised.
child only few months old, died in its
mothers arms few days ago, while upon the
road between here and Willamstown-prob
smothercd by an excess Of clothing about the
face.
Scarlet fever is prevailing 10 some considcra.
bic extent among the Irish population, but not Of
malignant character
We have but one native American" paupcr
in this town, but several foreigners are receiving
assistance from the "Overscer Of the Poor" on
town charge.
Destructive Fire in Worthwhile.
Tie dwelling house and shop of +. l.. Mat
ihews Of Mousyille, took fire on Tuesday morn
ing OF last week. aud extended to the Union
Meeting lIouso--al totally destroyed. Mr. Mat
thcws was insured $1,000 IN the Vermont Mutu-
al.
The .lmer'cau House, Bosion.-u Is not yerv
wonderful to get improved accommodations in v
ing for anadunced price. but some Of ourfiends
from the country, who used in years gone by. TO
stop at brgham's, 100 Hanover street, Will find on
The same spot now. comforts and splendors of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04
Hot Buckwheat Cakes,

A NEW LOT n RuCRwHEkT FLOUR Tor sale At
- G. BARROWs' STEAM BAKERY.
-h5 Montnelrf. March Let. ia52
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-03
DEATH OF HENRY CLAY.

HENRY CLAY died in Washington City on Tues
day last, at half past eleven, A. NJ aged IS years,
two months and seventeen days. His health had
been declining for months past, and his dss oluton
was not unexpected to the country. We have re-
ceved none of the particulars in relation his DEATH.
Mr. Clay has filled large space, for many years,
in the eye of the country; and he position and
lasting fame by the force of his own energies and
talents. He was most commanding orator, chival-
rous and manly in his bearing devoted alike to his
country and his friends, and patriotic, believe,
in his purposes and motives public man. If he
erred, we believe he erred honesty if he had faults,
his generous-hearted countrymen will bury the re-
mem brance of them with him in his grave. His
fame and the recollection of his virtues will outlive
the marble which shall cover his remains; and his
name, identified it is with many long days of gloom
and glory through which the Republic has alternate
ly passed, will be cherished now and hereafter by
the people, from whom he spang, and whose inter-
ests according to his views and judgment, the great
er portion of his life devoted.
A Public Meeting was held here Wednesday
last, on this melancholy event--W. D. Haywood,
Esq, in the Chair, and Mai. w. J. Clarke Secretary
Eloquent and impressive addresses delivered on
the occasion by the Hon. Kenneth Rayner Gen,
Saunders, Maj. Clarke, and H. w. Miller, ESQ. The
proceedings shall appear in our next.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-03
For the Standard
THE SPEAKING AT CARTHAGE.

Mr.. EDITOR A large and respectable number
of the citizens of Moore had the pleasure of hear
ing the discussion that took place at Carthage, on
the 21st instant, between Gov. Reid and Mr. Kerr.
The audience assembled at IL o'clock, A NJ, in
the Presbyterian Church-this spacious edifce fur
nished all who were present with comfortable seats
The discussion was opened by Gov. Reid in speech
of two hours length, during which time the au-
dience paid the closest attention. We have never
seen, on any occasion, more orderly and respect
full audience. The Wings of Moore deserve much
credit Tor their courtesy and attention to the Gov
ernor, and we have not found one who did not
readily admit that Gov. Reid was both an interest
ing and able speaker Yet, the Observer has told
them that " he is an exceedingly dull and uninter-
esting speaker" l wonder what sort of glasses do
they think this man looks through, and with what
sort of ears does he hear?
Gov. Reid, in the first part of his speech, dis
cussed, in calm, dignifed, and forcible manner,
the various subjects of national politics. There
was no strutting backwards and forwards on the
stand, no high-sounding panegyrics on American
statesmen and American liberty, no vacant stare of
the eyes, unnecessary shaking Of the head nor clap
ping of the hands to terry the weak or tickle the
fancy Of those fond of theatrical performances. He
spoke as if he was addressing men of sense and
sought the most direct and forcible manner to con-
vince their understandings his argume uts on each
subject were clear and conclusive.
Gov. Reid next took up the Free Suffrage ques-
ton. He said however much we should feel inter-
ested In national policy, there matters at home
which claimed more Of our attention; he said for
merly it had been the practice in North Carolina
only to ask of candidates for Governor, "who are
you in favor of for President ?"-he said the Gov
ernor had nothing more to do with the President
than any other man-all he could do was to vote
for him; he said that in 1s4s he started the
question of Free Suffrage entirely on his own re-
sposibiEity-that the assertion Of the Wings that
it was started in Washington was not true he be-
!leved Free Suffrage rght-that there was no priv
llege so dear to freemen as that of voting nor did
he see why landed qualification was necessary for
a Governor Or members of the general Assembly.
However, these other amendments were of minor
Importance, the number of persons who suffered
from being debarred the privilege ofvoting was verv
great, whilst it could hardly ever happen that a
candidate would suffer for want of landed quail
6caton to become member Of the Legislature or
Governor. Gov. Reid declared himself opposed to
change in the basis of representation. He said
that the Wing platform laid down by the Conven-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-03

OF Even Gen. Scott bears testimony to Inc sU ,.,
ness, honesty, and qualifications for the rnro
of Gen. Pierce. In his recent Speech In a'" 81
ton, to the crowd who serenaded him. ne Sdu' l..
know that much anxiety and many trials ai0 .e
passed through before the ratification OF Inc per
shall be heard. Whether it shall confirm inc a. -.
of the Convention or not, shall be sailsneO' -.
know that it will be conferred upon man
your confidence and support" Whatever Gen' S;m.
may have intended to say, he certainly inclu0su
self in the above expression.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-03

VERY SINGULAR. It seems to us very singular
that few politicians should have recently discov-
cred that the mode of altering the Constitution by
Legislative enactment, subject of course to subse-
quent ratification by the people, is undemocratic
and anti-republican." We believe that the mem
bers of the Convention of 1885, by whom this mode
of 1oe to Is, were fully as democratic and repubi-
can and as competent to judge of what is demo-
cratic and republican and what is not as the afore-
said politicians Of the present day.
Mountaifa Banner
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-03
RALEIGH AND CASTOR ROAD.

We learn that the work of repairing this Road has
been completed, nearly so, far South as Stanton
and the calculation is that it will finished to Frank
linton by the 10th of August.
We travelled over this Road, short time since,
and found it excellent Road, as far laid down
with new iron. When finished, il will compare fav-
oraby with any in the country.
There can be no doubt, we think, that the stock
will prove profitable. The connection with the con.
templated GAINESVILLE Road, and also with the Sea-
board and Roanoke Road, will add much to the ad-
vantages it will give the planter and traveller, and
thereby Of course increase the value of its STOCK
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-03

o. The Register alludes to writer III wv GAYS
borough Southerner, VIII o praises MI he,' This is
the writer is an " Edgecombe Democrat. ".,va
untrue. This writer signed himself cO lrooDs
tive" and is no doubt Whig-" wolf IN 0 ~ wsp
clothing" Old Edgecombe will not be '0""'
inc on the 5th of August.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-03

We invite the attention of our readers to the &C.
counts which we publish to-day, of the discussions
at marlborough and Carthage.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-03

CURE FOR D1ARRHaA At the request of ma
ny readers, we republish the recipe SO generally
known and appreciated since the summer of 1e49
as the " Suns Remedy" for bowel complaints ind
dental to the summer season. To those who are
not already aware of the merit of this remedy, we
may say that no other prescription was found so
successful during the cholera season in checking this
dreaded disease, when used promptly on the ap-
pearance of the first symptoms. We advise our
readers to preserve the recipe.
Take equal parts Of
Tincture Of Laudanum,
of Cayenne pepper, treble strength,
of Rhubarb,
Essence of Peppermint, treble strength,
Spirits of Camphor.
Mix in bottle. Dose from five to thirty drops,
according to violence ofsymptoms to be repeated
every ten or fifteen minutes, if needed, until relief
is obtained. Sun.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-03

81 am persuaded that it is high moral obligation
of masters and slaveholding States to employ all
means, not incompatible with the safety of both col.
ors, to meiorate Slavery, to determination.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
"No interference by Congress with the existence
of Slavery in any slave State, but firm and vigi-
liant resistance to its legalizaton in any National
Territory. the acquisition of any foreign Territory
wherein Slavery may exist. A perpetual protest
against the hunting of fugitive slaves in the free
States irresistible of agitation, i'll feeling
and alienation between the North and the South. A
firm, earnest, infexible testimony, in common with
the whole non-saveholding Christian world, that. hui
man Slavery, though legally protected. IS morally
aDrong and ought to be speedily terminated.' -
Horace GREEDY, June IS, 1859.
"You insist that you cannot submit to the freedom
with which Slavery is discussed in the free States.
Will Yar-a war for Slavery-arrest, even moder-
ate that discussions No. Sir that discussion ,0i not
cease war would only nfame it to greater height.
1t is part of the eternal conflict between truth and
error-be;ween mind and physical force-the con-
fict of man against the obstacles which oppose his
way to an ultimate and glorious destiny. ii will go
on until you shall terminate it in the only way in
which any State nation has ever terminated it-by
yieIdig to it-yelding in your own time and in your
own manner indeed, but nevertheless yieding to the
progress Of emancipation.''-WM H. SEWARD, 1850.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-03
|THE STANDARD.
REID AND VICTORY!
RALEIGH, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1852.

sc No North, South, East, West, under the
Constitution but sacred maintenance of the
mon bond and true deUotion to the brotherhood"
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-03

Resolped, That the Constitution of this State having
provided for its amendment by Legislative enactment,
and Mreehs of both houses OF the last General As
semby having voted for the of Free Suffrage,
we in favor of rearming it by the next General
Assembly, and of its subsequent approval by the
pie, so to make it part of said Constitution.
Resokved, That are for holding sacred the Federal
basis of apportioning Representatives among the
several States; and against changing the present ba
sis of representation in the Senate and House of
Commons Of this State.-Res Dem. Slate COM. 1852.
MIR. MACON said, he did not approve of the land
justification for voters. Suppose two respectable
neghbors had each son-that one of them had Fl fly
of land perhaps not worth more than twenty five
cents acre, and the other had no land, but was
good blacksmith shoemaker, and his standing in
society irreproachable, why will you allow one to
vote, and not allow the other?''
Debates Of the Convention, page SO.
Resolred, That Congress has no power under the
constitution to interfere with control the domestic
institutions of the several States, and that such States
are the sole and proper judges of everything apper-
tanning to their own affairs, not prohibited by the
constitutions that all efforts of the abolitioniss
others made to induce Congress to interfere with
questions of slavery to take incpient steps in
laton thereto calculated to lead to the most alarm
ing and dangerous consequences and that all such
efforts have inevitable tendency to diminish the
happiness ofhe people, and endanger the stability and
permanency of the Union, and ought not to be coun-
tenanced by any friend of political institutions.
Resolued, That the foregoing proposition covers
and was intended to embrace the whole subject of
slavery agitation in Congress- and therefore the Dem
ocratic party of the Union star ding upon this ma
tional platform, will abide by and adhere to faith
tul execution of the acts known as the compromise
measures settled by the last Congress-the act for
the retaining of fugitives from service labor in
cuded-which act. being designed to carry out an
express provision of the Constitution, cannot with
fidelity thereto. be repealed so changed to de-
stroy or impair its efficiency.
ResOlDed, That the Democratic party will resist all
attempts at renewing in Congress out of it. the
agitation of the Slavery question, under whatever
shape color the attempt may be made.
Resolutions Dem. National Conn. 1852.
81 accept the nomination upon the platform adop-
ted by the Convention, because this is expected
of me candidate, but because the principles it
embraces command the appreciation of my judgment; ;
been no word nor act of my life in conflict.
franklin PIERCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

a
PRAIRIE FIREs-Destructye fres reported to have
taken place in the praes Iowa wisconsin and Mnne
sota The Davenport qoval Gssste Of the 4sh instant
says: .T..
the burning Of the prairies in Liberty precinct in this
county. One farmer lost several hundred bushels Of
wheat being his entire yield and all stacked in readiness
for the threshng machine Several farmers in the
vicinity lost their crops Of hay while fences and outbud
ings became food for the devouring eements'
correspondent of the Galena (l Advertiser writing
from saltwater, Minnesota Communicates the following
unpleasant intelligence: IS ys2
Between this place and the Mississippi river the loss in
hay alone amounts to hundreds Of tons 0ne man lost
sixty. Mr. Bissel ten twelve miles south of here
lost his fences crops stables and every thing but his
to large sum, several Of his neighbms suffered in
like manner, On the Wisconsin side Of Lake St Croix
the loss has been fully as great The beautiful yalle
the Kinkinik, with its fourishng settlement, has hf
literally swept all the settlers have lost something kn
some ALL One who had made farm last spring. had
his fence around 60 Of land burnt together with his
stables and oubonses andthe crop of rs the small
grain in the stack and the in theshock in the field
These but few instances of many. The right
side of the st. Croix including Lower Apple river has
been swept of all the hay stacked upon it Mr. Doe
teamster in the employ OF Mr. Fox the Falls had gone
to the meadow with wagon and yoke Of oxen for hay
before he could escape he himself Surrounded by
flames He unhitched his from the wagon and hold
Jog to the bow of the nigh dashed through the
fames which he Gays twenty fest high One Of the
the driver and the other escaped by the bow brakng
| which separated them, though badly burned.
This will be hard winter ON Minnesota Supplies
high and money owing to last years logs not
coming down not to be had and the majority Of set
tiers do get produce enough to supply their
sumption that what little cash there to be realized
from the sale of the few logs that sold has to
pay for supplies for the umbermen tho present winter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

ADDITIONAL News FROM LIBERIA.-It appears that Mr..
Jones agent of the NewYork Emigration and Agricultural
Society of the passengers Of the bark Ralph Cross Of
Baltimore wrecked at Cape Palmas was drowned at the
time Of the dsaster.
The Monrovia Herald notices the improvements that
have been made and being made, at the place
selected for the "NewYork Agricultural Association
. der the management of Abraham Cauldwel, Eco. Mr.
Caudwel arrived at Monrova in March last and COM
menced his operations week two afterwards He
lected site the northern bank Of the beautiful st.
Paus. about two miles in southery direction from the
town Of Msburgthe location Is beautiful and the soil
of the best description The Government granted to Mr.
G. the Association six hundred of land which he
will lay off in ten lots. Indeed, the lots already
staked. He has cleared and planted down in eaaadas
and other vegetables, about nine aeresbuit one large
house. to be used and five other houses
of less size for the comfortable accommodation Of about
eight families Four other houses nearly completed
and will be ready for occupancy In aweek or two
Thatched huts have given place to commoious brick
stone buildings both in Monrovia and ON the banks
of the St. Paul Mr. league, IN a letter, says the
tenants happy under their bananas and plautan
and wondering why fendsin the United States think
neeing from contempt in America to respect
| ability in Africa +-4. u
The Monrovis Academy, under the Of the Metho-
dist mission opened the 9Th of june under Yery
promising circumstances t 49,. E, 81 .slsz
There had been than the ordinary attention to
religion in Monrovia and Sinooe. 1886 - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
THiRE 1s5sy;ys yW;ysooD-pEL1cAN spEAa sAWiNe sgi5'Ff

WOOD YARD, street, Third District The
signed respectfully inform of vessels hotels and restaurant
public generally that they have erected
the Of FIRE WOOD such Lengths
the purchaser will order The price of the Wood will be thai
price, sowing be-
their We
will deliver CENTS
Wood cut in pieces will only cost SIXTY CENTS
the following places will be prcmpy attended
OFFICE No. Ill Exchange Place Second District
No Camp First District
BRAUD Nc. s. Old Levee Second District
AT N BARRoIS ~ Old Ievee street. Second District
WOOD YARD Third District
giving will please mention the number Of they
a stick Of Wood.
through the Postoce will be promptly attended
octa23 A. PAESVlTZ i CO..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
Table raw.


Alsr you have heard the orati0n at Odd PelIows Hall
to-day, Hamburgsr'h fe4 Camp strest 4. =, Yssr at
hand ty,as vo,, In ~ 4, :. 80, q Is.. ~. ,t =
LII i, T. 81 - y 'A.s " ~ incv1s wsiA -
80 there- yeu are man Of taste yoa caunct but be
pleased with his exceIenee asalor Every bon Ius
him for he has keen approximation Of N IL
s.,b;o, .pa .o,,t. an. ~ a,sv -. a "a - s
t u Po''e oAs :" oveiy one " nH
toners the exact patterns OF c1oeh that best beo4
An f-uepfous invention ia ~, ayystsssos, ~
- :. 49,, s rry,.. 4. y, d.
"afeIoom OF hsefaad Wetisnsg - VaApr1saszk ~
called @MaezeI's Metfonome" or Musical 1ins Ecker.
which worked by elock-vork Is an excellent eri<
n, h..;,.,. (, ,.t. rr, .,,.ss .cv.-. -.
-. nt tnns - Mu.,e. Ane qasssn co's. 80 -
NOT Asofand Weflefn 10 the musfcal hne - mr. -
enest tora ana ~ ~ uvy,irb t1sv toa an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

THE EXPLOSION OF THE BUCKEYE BELrE-We have al
ready noticed by telegraph the expcsionof the Buckeye
Belle Marietta Ohio by which accident several lives
were lost We have the following additional particulars
No ladies were injured The killed, as far as known
John Barbour of Pittsburg, produce dealer John
Daniels engineer John West Edward AtheIton of Bsv-
erly; VIM Stul, negro man named Butler, and ten
others The injured are Captain Hahn broken and
badly scalded VIM. Whisson LIST clerk leg broken and
feet and ankles mashed. He will probably die Calvin
Steele Joe Corey, leg broken; Edward Blackmar, and
many others The boat torn pieces Every ue Of
boiler collapsed and the other boiler be found
The carpenter says he engineer there too much
steam on five minutes before the accident.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

DROPHECIES.- Madam THIELE, Al Moreau
Pontchsrran Railroad, Neworssns begs
Of FoRETELLING EVENTS WEcH WILL AND MUST HAPPEN.
with the thst
exists such enable gifted foree
through the of spirit Madam had evidence
TEIELE constantly consulted residences
aboya > Jtnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

~ BEACH'S BREAST LINAMENT: Z -T-T1-
Pain ihs Breast Of Blood Night sweas
doubt benefit in Disease the
that To
disprsed Lung the
dtry prevent entirely of the disease enjoy
this
BEACHS FERRUGINoUS TONIC;
remedy Chs Fever, fall also
PREY . return Of the disease.
BEACHs RIIEuMATIC COMPouND:
Never fails relief in less than twenty hours
DEACHS sToMACEIvE BITTERS:
excellent article that
of Chs
To living having buanf. for short period in low
marsby DISTRICTS Btes nvaluab will
be troubled with Chil and Fever the me they
the somach
aundce and health and vigo the
general system.
certain Darrf91 IyHenery Cholera Cholera Mofbu
See advertisement in another column.
~ For the above remedies publish certificates Of extraod
thai they They that
for with the satisfactory reu The gent
remedies has them
they reached by all Prepared and sold by
L. D. BEACH, NJ. D., Chemist and Apohecsyy,
emkW of ChartTef and Cncmhou,e N. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

M MADAME LEWIS. This celebrated hiloso-
lvl PHER, ,AsTROLOGIST PHYsI0GNONfsr Of
hs sYpIIAs oaAcls OF FATE respectfully informs the Ladies
Magazine No %, CAMP E.sle and Edward
PAST PRESENT and FUTURE ~ Consultation SIX oct4 IN,
GREAT EXCITEMENT!!- The celebrated
NQ MADAM LAMONT, from Barnun's Museum, NwYork, has
this city and holds resduce
Dauine Cuomhoue the all wish
informed wonderful revelations scientific
PhrenooRy and Pamsy The Of her prediction during Mile
Jenny Lnd NewOeanof death Of her nented
and her within nonths each other nas
Ct her hu,bn which she received TIE
and those Of the gatss who have consulted her have
all whom they have consulted the above rnae nione the
only who has told the Beware who
gipsy about without character or knowledge.
The long residence of Madame Lamont in Hndoosn and her
with Eastern Sag the advantage of oeu
important a pending viii find to thc advantage give
Madame processes mediator peace
unhappy families haypy has aledin that
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS:
creating considerable
cement No. II House. where she holds She
ia telling wonderful thmksINnshvs unioo May g. 1882
MADAM LAsoSrWe strenuous believers telling
hand full enough to tnke npwthand
info that Mad Lamona actually
astonishing and that sh read. Of bits Of biography
them the rr in which actually bamboozles
founds them-lN O. Daily Times March %, 1882 uov5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

u ADICALC CURE OF CORNS, without cutting
the least DIR ROSENBERG from Warsaw the capital
the geuera this place that he undertakes the total
C0RS BuNlONS NAILS every hard
the WITHOUT CUTTING, by Of ELIXIR
Of his composition.
and the his and occupation with ths
satisfaction of carrying the Corn Root in his hand.
Dr. possession Of geat number Of dattsrng
nn and wbch bsn aran IN yra
The will give attendance daily till
from three
and mil