davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-17

a Difference. Louis Napoleon is to recs ..s
i29oo,O 900 francs, or S23l0,000 year. ln'
Is nearly twice as much each week as the ffesl,
dent OF the United States receives in year III
addition, ten palaces are to be kept up at the eA'
pense Of the state for his enjoyment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-17

Washington, Jne -. An immense swarm of
delegates to the Wing National Convention
from the south and West, are pouring into the
city Several Of tie prominent members have
called caucus tonight, to deliberate un certain
interesting measures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-17

The Boston Atlas of Tuesday says" The We
we have received from Washington, Baltimore
and other places, leads us to believe that GneI-
al Scott will be nominated for the Presidency
without much difficulty, and perhaps on the first
ballot and that the feeling among all the dele
gates is, that the Convention will meet and act
IN a spirit Of union and harmony, worthy of the
good cause which they meet to promote"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-17

,y me New Steamer on Lake Champlain. ar.
w, w. SHERMAN commenced her regular trips for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-17

FumTUE SLAVES. On the ID instant three
fugitive slaves on then way from Kentucky 10
Canada, were arrested by Sheriff Whitman. at
Detroit, and lodged IN jail The Sheriff made
the arrest by order Of a Geographic des-
patch from Toledo. Taking it for granted that
they were fugtiyes from justice, and DESTROYS of
ascertiiuing Of them, If possible, in what their
guilt consisted, he called them into the hall a.
bout ten o'clock at night, for the purpose of
questioning them a. TO the offence for which
they had been arrested. Observing that the
prison door was open they made a sudden onset
upon the jallor, knocked hm down, and made
their escape into the street. The report of their
arrest having been previously rumored over the
city, large number Of highly excited colored
people had IN the mean time assembled in front
Of the prison, which rendered all efforts to re-
capture the fugitiges unayaing. They were
Immediately hurried off to the nyer, taken into
a boat, and by o'clock safely landed in Cana
da, far beyond the reach Of their pursuers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-17

Jenny LRd at Northampton The proceed'
OF the last concerts she gave in Northampion' ihs
week before she left, were all deToted 10 beieI-
client purposes IN the town. Bat very mp-h als
she done privately, that has not found It's Nay IN
to the newspaper A large number Of poor IAN
lilies IN Northampton and the adjoining ioals
have been comiorted and assisted by her, ana
frequently has she inquired for objects OF bene'-
olenee and the poor and sick, that she mlsA
comfort and visit them.
In one OF her afternoon rides, in an ado-nin-
town, she stopped at a miserable looking hu',
where poor colored woman resided, vent IN laa
sat down by her, inquirng as TO her situlil'9
aud circumstances, if she had enough 10 fai' u
she suffered for tie want of anything, how sls
eontrived to clothe and feed her children and a.
she was departing she found herself ~ithoui
purse OF money, her usual accompaniment ~ DIT
calls but she appealed TO her husband, uho ul-
tey was IN the same situation. Sic y
not however to be baflled and went TO her ooacl,
man, and finding he had some money, boro"sA
iiye dollars of hun and presented to the poor CO..
ored woman.
! On another occasion, passing by small house.
ana observing man in the yard who seemed -
De IN distress, as giving evident signs OF poyel2,
the coachman was ordered to stop, and si9
ailighted and entered into conversation with inc
'' t'"Hattll lhquIllg lnto MS NiiN -. r..
ces # he owned the place, if he was in DEBT io'
It, and If he had any means of paying. On learn
ing that he was in debt for his place about Two
hundred dollars, and that he had not suffered
nom sickness or any great affection, she ING
what was the reason, if he was strong ana aDio
to work. that he had not succeeded in paying lo
his place. A" Do you not drink sometimes Z sail
she. The man acknowledged that he did " ana M
If will pay this debt for YOU" said sae WI y
you promise not to drink any more = no,
SAID the man abruptly. Without any rePg So SO
returned TO the carriage and left the man 10 LIS
own reflections ,ldeDeude,f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-17

Hebster Meeting. The friends of Mr.. Web
ster held an adjourned meeting in Cochtuate
Hail. Boston, on the lth inst, J. p. Healy pre-
siding. S c. Cobb read the following telegraph.
&c despatch from New York:
.Ne,o York, June l0h. Arrived at %. Can
not effect anything with Jersey lines. They re-
fused Democrats and MS. Have had talk with
Col Webb and other heads of our party, who
are IN high spirits Custom House influence all
caved in. Scott down in New York Webster
will be nominated on the second or third ballot
leave for Philadelphia in few minutes. Tell
the Committee 10 impress upon and bind every
delegate not to falter in his vote for Webster
and he will be nominated, w. p. DocKRAY."
Addresses were made by Mayor Walker, Of
Roxbury, Rev. Hubbard Winsow, Gen. John S
Tyler, Frederick Emerson, s, w. Bates, w. p
Washburn, Edward Crane, and Mathew Hale
Smith. The meeting adjourned to meet again
Monday evening at the Masonic Temple, witt
cheers for Daniel Webster
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-17

VF7Our friend John McKeon was down at
Baltimore, last week, "going it," after his i'm.
pulsWe and whole-souled fashion, for Cass and
n9thing short, when bystander remarked, "Mr.
Meheoh' you had better take things more quiet
lly-you may get into trouble if you talk SO free
" John scanned the large crowd of New
Workers present with the practised eve of an
eX- District Attorney, and replied" No. sir |
think know where am, and who are about me
There, for example, is ]. S., whom once con
vlcted OF aggravated assault and battery. result
ing in homicide; there is NJ. NJ. whom | tried
for felony there is r. r. whom tried for a
conspiracy and convicted of riot there is ]. A..
whom tried for murder-and so on for score
or two. | don't believe there is another man
present VINO has so many tried friends about him
". y. Tribune r''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-17

Terrible CogRGgration and Loss of Lie
Montreal, June We were visited Yesterday
with most destructive fire, which has laid in
ashes considerable number of buildings in the
business part Of our city. 1t commenced at )
o'clock a. NJ. m st, Peter street. at the corner
OF Lenoir street, in a carpenters shop occupied
by J. Martin. The shop, together with Martins
residence, were quickly consumed and two of
his children burned to death, one Of them on the
spot the other IN the afternoon. From this spot
the fire extended 20 the old St Andrews church
which, together with the dwelling house of /
Mahony, and several out-builJings, was DESTROY
ed. On the opposite side of the street. the store
OF Ryan, Brothers q Co., and No. 81, warehouse
were burned down, and a large quantity of
valuable goods m them. Other buildings in the
nelghborhood were IN great danger, and were
only saved by the most strenuous exertion of the
bremen. strong wind from the southwest car
red the deyouring element to St. Paul street.
destroying IN its passage the roofs of two hons
es IN St Francis Xavier street belonging 10 Mr.
Dewist, and occupied as exchange offices. The
Commercial buildings, occupied by the Imperial
Customs Department and others, were also con-
sumed The store of Seymour q Whitney ami
some out-bulldlngs Of rockingham g. Workman
We're nufnlt but their store was saved. The fire
then extended ITS rayages on both sides of the
street. as far as Little st. Joseph street. where
II was subdued Several houses facinp the
steamboat wharf were burned. The total loss Of
property is estimated at from two hundred and
niy TO three hundred thousand pounds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-17
Pathological Congress.

IN compliance with resolution passed by the
American Pathological Congress. during its SEES
sion at Cincinnati in October 1850, it becomes
my duty publicly to announce that the next ses-
sion will be held IN the City Of Philadelphia. on
Monday, the 18Th day of September, 1852 The
Congress will assemble at ten o'clock A. NJ
in the Chinese Museum Building, south Ninth
street, below Chesnut
The Pomological, Horticultural, and Agricui-
tural Societies throughout the United States and
Canada, are invited to send such delegates as
they may deem expedient And the delegates
are requested to bring with them specimens OF
the Fruit of their respective districts.
Packages ana Boxes Of Fruit for the Congress
may be directed to the care of Thomas p James,
Esq. No. 2l2 Market Street, Philadelphia,
should the owners be unable to giyer their per-
soual attendance.
The various State Fruit Committees, emu
memted in the subioined list on the next page,
viii, on or before the day of meeting, transmit
their several reports TO a. J. Downing, Esq.
general Chairman of the whole. The Chairman
Of each State Committee is authorized where
vacancies occur, 10 fill up the number of his
Committee to five members.
w. ID. BRNCKLE, VI. D., President.
Editors. friendly to the advancement of the
Science Of the Pomology, are respectfully soil
cited TO notice this Circular.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-17

The State Committee of Vermont consists Of
&C. Goodrich, Burlington, Chairman Albert
Chapman, Forestdale-Dr Asa George, East
Galals-Wm. Henry Hoyt, ST. Albans-E. c.
Tracy, Windsor.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

his ,Eill aal qualifications asa commander
In Ihe yariHls battles in which ho haz been
engaged from the commencement Of the
Raf d 1872 down 10 lde elosc oG the Acx-
lean var. lie is bm1e and true soldier
In every prominent attitude that il ha ial.
lon 10 iay lot to observe him, never doubt.
ed he hmg fure mtriei as we'll us an
elrieng capable, and hanest man.
Ny gapaiia have always bcen
will honest men, aud with genuine oil-ash.
ioned Democracy ! m not a progressive
IaaoIatn, and the elipf uf tba Reporter
alahl Ia knoB die dI10giyGge thu believe
exists hetWpen the hamaeHey and lhasc oi
l.araoeulau. for ame tiuR sIusa repeated
iohisl. in substance. lh I1llowirH
The alyafaIos vi tnr democracy always
aeI with pure and upright motives. aud in the
.ulee.iun Of men aud tie adoption df mea.
snc=. ibey srisc iaf saeh us Ha aeltalalad
lacnbaBee thoNalaH, II thc country md
i!f great mas uf tin reerle. Honesty.
iU1hmneH aud uneaRing integrity "a.
waI! enlarged capacity, hive over beau
considered ar essential upon lho IaIi oI
ldHif aiiiears. and na true dnmoemt sboali
knowingly aiWod satb d, de M. pose.
ibH qualifications au#ue contrary -
rH.,H.izu 5ipel H0lGm.a n. md aa,araigs
a.h m.a#i5ss. rs W.ll#ia#lr o he la8ifn
,atz,5a psigel f.rs p.aud 10 ly .I1au L
Calhoun tonii: The GFg ioayes aud h,t
dshHs.
eT'@ ala1#ul hlt'flalmea's IT,
g r. mi 4 = Wilt t. #diaEnu q
King fHgls raee HI5 l.TiI and raHl
j ii fl.H# aa az 5HsEH - d. #'i#rFiHe#
f.s#. Haaiag rady at tb waTl #lHs
command Ia advocate any aal ct.lttaiu.
Ia sasue tn polls nf oIbaa, Mt herdid.
thacHim pg fme.- d. idtl and aithiB
T.h''#9n#nE. 'llf Hl=taieina pa
H## eraI''af H=. lagz aHl c=la#
thea aag u @f=f#auifs. WH II MI
sill ~ n#'aIn ah# .a'HsH ae ea-il
ral a. unit 10 Ia=tha recipient. II pull.
nwH
Tn j.us tbaf ny position and aiga ma
h,#UHl#iaa ] =aI #'h''a sqHH# '#aHl#
Gt s#H=# q. IH#.H i=u W.
I'M a=mHH# and He#H'abIH TH,#.i#
sIa #'IHl#a#sn nas = A##.#HH i#'#iza
aaust4.5. saf qh#I..s 5.#s,nz
BoEF l. CAs#
t. S. u BHRHp. laaa CIV low.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

VINO Nt.s MEGuSs ar LorinuLr.-
'h- Una tym.ui,us Wdig MAJ. Meet.
m 4 Lmi '.e Kentucky ulhc 10Th ult.,
.Daabal g caurr ui GcacmI Srun
into tho city Of No,i,1. The Courier"
estimates ihe number present at $4,000 and
y-
DESPITE th' 'orrlrdino. of some Cronk-
crt and lhc confident predictions ri fail.
wc hy iHc liauHpcy 10 va. a gathering
which, ior numbers ana enthusiasm, east far
in The shade any political meeting held in
Kentucky even during the exciting cam.
paims Of no. - and iS. The people
@cra out in llcir mgictymd their strength.
nUd il does 1ui hcar, good 20 bcahlc 10 send
90 tnH Wings %. tha mtion greeting. that
tbe Wing of glorious nIl Kentucky have
entered into The contest in earnest, aud that
all is well here. They have put on their
armor, and they win end out n report in
NmemhcrueSt, that viii mako the Wing
heart Of the nation leap with joy. The old
Wing fires are burning brightly ms ever, and
the demonstration ofyes'crday aud last night
proved couclusiycIy to all doubling minds,
that tho Hunters Of Kentucky will roll up
for the PATRIOT ClIIEFrAIN, one Of
their old fashioned ronsing big majoriiics.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
y ~ TT""TIW7II T''T VT"TTVI
JOHN p. HALE.

\ SGy FROM lowA.-Wc rejoice, says
The Washington Republic. to sae Tint the
Iowa Stats Hcimne which ha, been publish.
cd for the las four years at Dubuque, as O
democratic paper, has Withdrawn the name
Of Pierce and King from its columns, and
raised the flag Of Scott and Graham. The
large gains of the Wing party at the recent
election in that State, predicted upon the
then late nomination Of Scott and the ardor
with which the Wing. are entering into the
canvass with many encouraging signs from
the numerous and intelligent German popu.
ation in the State leave us little room to
doubt that We shall carry Iowa triumpanly
for the Wing ticket We warmly welcome
the staats Acitung as oo.laborcr in the
good cause.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
I-l4HY IbW Easfis

SWrr v Isl. !. amH=ias , tlr
* r.k l.wlg ula.mrr tbt n.., H'
#. la- rte.. p... Iy.rwa. MDir
tu4H.n lnty tuari d. frt th.H a,
fh.y ulw io VI Webster and E.'lpao -
'll1 lmtarl Times. i'a l@I'us l.co",
.s.n 'H rwuor'tu' hlt 't.. mm, .-
-errr.- faaarlarm naH Sees. .-
.nr fumHrug Boo fas .Grs rssus nr
s.r. .a. s.n. t.IHa G.r.llls.
f .s ... eH.lI. U. Ui llnUL tY ;ira
aem'l in bring r.m taYle a e.uu martial.
fi.ls. oue.u.lr.s
sd u.. lm.r aai gratitude. gi l,qt let
H... a,f ,.uuaa. auenlH 90. .afIc,
l.. Nu Doe auup--wgE Homf,f
.fr-H' .1 any '0vi1I.49no, M, raf,f
aHisR RI % '1s"R rliJ rl.v M, las
.r0N SIf,N ui He 0yru nj his oyoH'rg,
art mi9hs cpSIgHrrgp A- NreurDmEg
n'Nla aSn lauEtNDizEHU.r a, Avy NAv
HrNs pl,rrsa. ut rum Gyu,,,l
'uu iu pf.H, Slows, g Hl. nr,cuh,.
p. u.Has 'louu h.r lu.. 4 md arir.,cd,
tH ,uarHuy HI mauua displayed by
hI.Try rMrls their mo. Distinguished
alhouut4'
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
Massachusetts,.

The Boston Atlas referring to the eSag-
geroted statements which have been pub
lishel Of Wing deleetions in the Bay State
makes tie following remarks
We oEee more caution our Wing friends
abroad to give themselves no concern about
the apparent division in the Wig ranks in
this State. All Is we'll in hlassaehasetls.-
The silhlers are utterly powerless. They
can do the party ma harm, except they
chaHee their determination and come back
10 il. w shall give the aeIc Of NIassachu.
.efts Ia Scott aud Graham by ut least 20
0l0 plurality, Tho state j. sound to the
core. The few traitors IN Boston arc gain-
mg the reuown they appear to eoYct-the
eantempt and seum ef all true Wings
The Wig Hnkynfe sprfied and firm, aud
will - stand, msoduecd and mseduca.
Gr.
TIE mpar Of the traitors is effect
abrad They know how rowcrless they
afa al hms. aud ii' oar friends in the other
salc heed lhenult except tn spun them,
IN evil will lesu.l 10 the good cause. We
mg writing al@ is tue PLAN and simple
truth The electoral ,uir a, Massachusetts,
.ar s.u,t and Graham IS as erftain as that
hed#y af election Will arrive Nul ly
s.aH vie, ud hy a measre majority. but
h, THOUSANDS. We pledge our Political
. rIamaaf aud Judgment ulaH lho fact That
/ Ihsrlaaiiy al tie Sc "A and Gnlau ticket
in#4a.Huau a'ilua all baluw 2Dnlh
J ~ ~ 5,ut die prediction nay be noted,
" ere aaiShs#tR lel.af may d. Tar
luz aT der laatIas lae Wing, of ilas.
slehaseils ,tna.Ig fortified in aufh aud
justice, VII laugh lhem m.o sc9n.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

@&HH a&

Fan s.f.-NaH. .#a# #lamF 6ia {
Ii c faz. E..zal G#.a'z IHi5z % III
laii'#bufe Convention. der'.nH in anti
IaiIm aug nomination Is fHIh#lg. ap.
ro.oi ll1t ! should nt hlga o.a in gin
fO repiz, ON Tire s'laa.iaH OBJ. .uy mr. nH
.l1t ml.rf THa decision W.al ] i.a
mmHm,.i $3.50. n' a'g iuawtI.n. u.Ht
Ny ugr tat. al iaL-mH' .l. saH a
,u pursuance uI ihn earliest ui u0.rp.li.
Cd request Of lh1.c o'.e wihr. / thblul
to respect viz: my wife AVID children
lwi Hwu-a aHi harel. HIg thq. d..
i-r Wa.vIfau lat 4..'."u' m. rs r
Hmrf nia .Hi.. %sw.e anl s a
forever mF political uu .UI 3.af n.
bri0i period na..l 1a# q. ulrH h.g.n
The present anl t'a. ..et' ui .ifuot B.. d..
tnrial by ay a',Wf m tIr 1r of mg
iri.Hl. 'n iH'H.'rn me Hur. iuu na rar.
t,.aHl -tu .#.' 'mf.n..4l .'rt.a
but Doc mu.r a. inl Convention
W''l singular H.aufl iasa Julie ldHlr
ru'y s.aIh.a1 la.u.. 1ai tIa t'uH
with whom .yuwthiH having dHcmmcl
tiai the great ui,n-. ~ ciii.ardcmtiu.
tiun1l liHary may b. hot promoted hg a
course different from tuI iHhatrd 'y rs.
rlL have ua t..t liberty. under thea f..
ruI'ar dwm t1nens as tho occasion. 60 sd
mp uy wu opinion ia direct opposition u
such an expression of my friends there.
fore yield my own wi.br. and opinions la
tho,n Of my lricul., and thu assent 10 what
has been done ur.w.iitulmg my u-yioa
refusal 70 c1uqnt that % Nigh. b. done.
| iwi,h aloio Hy 'oyol uei ,hrrfi sou
20 iIq, portion a. .lr ru. .r a'u nn, ..i.
amy n.r4 in lHn uu'isr taai ln in1uir.
which may ba made Of mc. o., well as To- .hoso
which have alr,aly been made as whntmy
priuioasnr m yariun. subject, hwauo nm.
aar'omal" luma 'uu .h1r glpului.
m'tl mc dII /, .ma conviction ul what
wun'I ia, founded! m o. kulBlcd-a o' Wha.
lhai d0Hc rather 'aaa aay ne.i..y / mi.t
be supposed TO possess ~ making pledge
and promise, for lhc future.
Bat if were ever o much disposed 20
enter Che li5, aud contend With those who
deal inpruniH auip,adga avid professions
o' fidelity iutLe mg- yr o.pH.r. rml
hardly hops % como W 20 fhe standard n'
those mnde by men prominent in or rank.
four years ago hut which have been since
forgotten and tromplcd upon by those who
made them iu their hot bntc lo enroll them.
solves under banner upon which ARE in.
scrbed sentiments aud principles scycn.1ll
more oiious and abominabIa flmu those
against which they have rcyolcd.
Very respectfully, your friend,
JOHN p. HALE
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

The Democratic State Convention of
Now Hampshire, which sat in 1850, had
Gen. PrEncE as one Of It's members. and
that Convention ajuaiat0asiy adopted
ro,oluti on declaring
Tint Hc holliac ofhumaa bciags in
lo@lage IS u CURSE IN my couatyy
-thaf re ere oppo,m IN Skarpg, biack
o' "bite, IN MI lis farms, aaw mdcr
~tatecy circumstances"
". q. BHlletiR.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

Miraculous EscArE-The Ouachita
Register says, that on the ID inst, black
smith shop on the plantation Of JAMES II.
STEVENS, in which there were about 30 ne
groes, was struck by tightening, and portion
Of 1t literally torn to pieces, without a sin;
gle negro being injured
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
leEr1.IGIs
To S. u Baam.l Iowa cay# low.
G.s.tss o. .s5r. Isi,a P.Iisfc.

aruRa 4nB faE 3a sHs NOS.
r. Iaag 5.tls l.s-ft'e Lon.
Jsi.a Z. aals. 8llrss,'w 'wIlsliua. iHay
WilzM accepting ,d Free Sd. aam,as,isu
.qr lhe Presidency.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

RGnH.Hls az hEwsalrEn# #posTAaE-
s.Husp l,Arg-A ueR law, regulating
lls Fu.eza en naa s.arrrs, paIiodigl' and
all uiag1 mlaer m-lan ouaei,d BY
Congress. II went m.o ctieg. on tie hfst
iu,iant. b tie provisions of th, laR,
each ngs lasr periodical ansfaled cir.
calr az e'trf arsicla Of frintel mallef uot
,zrasiH# tafs# aa.aaas Ia EsHhil sliall be
sHtmaH ufi ii tatl ai,el s.ai,= for one
#s an ~ esefy additional phee, ar
,Hl.aa a en- uma,. #uua Hi additional
NIL la alsfei aal Haau DE ra,iasa wI-
"a aayHaazI4Paf 81 periodical islaIdgear.
il aH guariarlg m al1auaa a. he oiaeo II
d#i"Hyfs.stuai ..Ha ellis. a5e tHp 4nc IS
Mi.G #dtad=Hsf sas.I layngHt j.
nm .Hrd Ia tie ai.isa uf da.i#ay IN .urt
aaa.#f 8 lHs#i'a.laa5ps Z l=fImeat= siali
Is lHUH ns-alaHaa Fasabs, ssahuY
a s.t7 aItHsaiHa Ha#aH4 fFes1faHi AgR,.
pIer aaa Fraoi.a#isuoI weighing over ane
aaHsr ami q dtH =nHaa einalltad III de
le au#rsiaUiH sAlib#t.a.Jsai aae=
IuIf af thg m.es lafs mpHl#lHl
Ha#= Haisf=ual4al. #ls 81. ifF
a.af IHnF rHIz en- D. silt - M. ~ 4
eaaG.Foi aaeeHi aauuaca .as alldisiaaesz
#sI .hfse tlamlmlsz
I.bt4YH i5af Ga-aiiH.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
ls0.sO0 Reasons why the North
and West oppose Gen. Pierce.

On the 2sih day OF June Ism. 'h, bill or im.
proving harbor aud uteis passed, a,d Gen JatE-
con subsequently ,iguci ID,
The ball contained the iollowing items
For the improvement Of the Chicago lIlll llar.
hof..s.s' ..s.s's.. ..+....s44.-.s. h4luNW
In regard to ihi, item Mr Pierce voted MOI
For the improvement ct tho Ohio uud Al.ioigpi
river from laulTyIlc io New Oiiraus .GOOl0
Mr.. Pierce opposed ihis. voting 80!
For the improvement nl ihr Mississippi river
above the mouth oi the Ohio 20 the Missouri
nNef..'s''s..... .siNNVV
Mr. Pierce voted NO
For the improvement OF the Cumberland river
Keniucky aai Tennessee. ..........s $4,000
Mr. Pierce voted No!
For improvement oftne Ohio river between piiir.
burg and the Fas..,.........,..s!
Nr. Pierce voted 80.
For the improvement OF Che Ohioald Mississippi
under act ol 1882. Observation-Disclosures. eti,uOu
Mr.. Pierce voted MOI
Whole number Of yotes-ayes 10, nays q ., in.
cluling FRANK piERCEi
.~~-~---~-~-~~~~~~--~--
u We are requested b. s.alo, that Oh
next Sabbath, the Rev. M Custer will de-.
liver a discourse at the Methodist church,
in this place, on the death Of the late Mrs.
Il. Nance.
o. Our thanks arc due Mr. Il. 1liriek
for late New York and Cincinnati papers.
1T We invite the attention Of our
readers to the letter Of Ex-Goycnor Lu-
cas-, Of Iowa, which we publish to-day
Our Democratic friends should give il an at
tontiye porusal,-it contains some interest
ing home truths.
By- We arc requested to state that owing
to conflicting appointments. Colonel I. B.
Flounoy, one Of the Democratic Electors,
was unable to address the citizens Of Sewer
county on the day appointed for that pur-
pose. At his request, DR.. G. b. Mitchell Of
this place, will address the citizens Of
Sewer, at Paraelifia, on Saturday the 18th
inst, and the citizens Of Pike, at Murfrces.
boro on Saturday the 23d inst.
RESIGNATION or Nm. Coawn-A des.
patch from Washington, states that Mr. Cor.
win has resigned bis place as Secretary Of
the Treasury. II isnol stated who succeeds
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

RESIGNATION or Mn. CoRwIN.-A de..
patch from Washington states that Mr. Cor.
win has resigned bis place as Secretary Of
the Treasury tisnol stated who succeeds
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
ron yleE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.

PRrsIDEEflAL GLReqoRs Roa 1852
donS c. PALMER. Of Philips County
z h. R1uASA LILLE, Of Washlia "a.
TURNER L. eREEN, a iohi.sn Co.
I. y. rRApNAlI. oi Pulaski County.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

o. Our thanks arc due Dir. L. ,lriel.
for late New York and Cincinnati papers.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

prEsngsuaL aLwuaN --fmer., in
l@lj passed an at' to establish o uniform
,mc .s hio.ag g.c.ul, fr cr,ir. iog
pcileH, asa Vice President, in d. the
States Of lho nion. and according 10 this
net, the election iLi. year win be ht.i on
Ta,a,i5g. tar -,.eaj day of NJ,embr-
The act pmn,.. Tor h,.ims the elections
an ,ae Tarlr a1,r tire E6,t 3ioudy in
NNcmlur