davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
Cbe 2~Gru5 DIcancr.

The STORM ON THE CoAsT.-Ihe Atlantic
coast, last week, through its entire length from
Nova Scotia 10 the Gulf Of Mexico appears to
have been visited by storm Of unusual sevcri,
ty. On the New England coast the wind was
not very strong but the rain fell to the extra
ordinary depth Of from six to ten inches while,
Mt New York and further South a hard gale ac-
companed the rain, doing considerable damage
in all the ports, and, at Mobile destroying
wharvea, store houses and shipping to the
AMOUNT Of many hundred thousand dollars.
SPIRITED RATIFICATION MEETING AT WEST
RANDoLPH,--A notice Of the ratification Of the
Pittsburgh nominees at Nest Randolph on the
28th Of August, was last week crowded ont by
the press of matter. The speech of E. D. Bar.
Der, which we propose to give hereafter, is
spoken of highly Let these meetings every
where be held. Let every town and School
district in Vermont hold special meetings, iorln
clubs and appoint active working committees to
advance, in every honorable way, the interests
Of the Hale and Jalian ticket The two old
pro slavery parties are doing this and shall it
be said that we cannot do as much for liberty
as they are doing for slavery? Arouse, friends,
everywhere aroase
I LATER FROM MExiCo.-By the arrival of the
schooner Inniata at New Orleans, the 25h of
/ August, from Vera Cruz, adgce7 are received
from the CITY of McKee, to the 3 and Vera
Cruz to the 18th inst. The revolution in Mazat.
lao remains IN Stair quo. The insurgents havc
however, entered the city Of GuadalI1ra to de-
end which troops had been ordered out by the
president. The rebellion movement was daily
gaining ground, aud the Government was ell
dovoung to effect negotiation.
1t Is reported that Gen. Aranzl has pronounce
cd in favor Of AristO as Dictator The Indians
continued their excuses IN the frontier States.
The Legislature Of Vera Cruz hes proposed to
lhe Government to make a treaty with the Unit
cd States, for the cxraduipn Of lugltives There
is nothing new relative to the rehuancpcc
route. The port Of Mazuhn has been closed
by ofder of the Government. lntarnG dt5sen-
sons and revolutions are rife throughout the
Whole country
4 LATER FROM CALIFoRNGA --Ihe general IN
telligence from California, though interesting
presents M feature Of striking Importance Fhe
accounts IRON the mines are Of Il more favorable
character, though in The southern dl2gins, owing
to the advanced rates IN provisions, and the IN
mense number OF persons seeking tor treasure
The average yield was hardly so encouraging
The high state OF the waters h1d partially gwen
way, and the prospects Of the miners on the
Il 4.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09

/ DR. CUMMINGS New Process IN DENTISTRY.
| We have much pleasure Iii noticing the contn-
aed success OF this eminent practitioner, in his
new method, by which he inserts very firmly and
1eamvWy teeth, from single one to an entire
scr, without springs Or clasps, (which, by the
way, are sure destruction to the teeth to which
they are aitached,) on the atmospheric principle.
By his thorough knowledge of the dental art,
his aiiabo address, and moderate charges, the
| Dr. has risen high in his profession, and secured
an extensive patronage. Ills premium tooth
wash and deuridce are excellent preservatves
to the teeth and gums, and may be procured at
bis office, 20 fremont Row, Boston.-- Boston
J3wnal
! The Barnstablc Patriot states that the three
dlnghtesr of Rev. MIR. Marsh, who were SO
shocklngIl burnt, by the explosion Of can Of
burning ilujd, were alive on Saturday. Two Of
them arc burned almost to crisp. One of them
is likely to recover and slight hopes are enter
t1ncd for the other two All who were in the
room where the cans burst we're burnt and the
room was filled with fire and smoke, which was
with difficulty cxtnguished.
Mr.. Rantoul's life was Insured at the British
Lille Insurance office in Boston, for $4,000.
SINGULAR AND EXTRAORDINARILY men,
who were at the Falls OF Montnlornc on the
l2th nit, began wrestling for amusement, while
standing upon the wooden platform covering the
daeau, which, being rotton, gave way, aud
both the men falling INTO the water we've carried
off and drowned.
Two young girls at Henderson, Ky, on Mon
day last, committed suicide by tying their hands
together and waking ont IN the Oslo river
where they laid down and drowned themselves.
The girls we're sisters, aged sixteen and eigh-
teen. When found they were looked in each
others arms. Cause, family ditlicu'tios.
At the commencement Of the Ohio Female
College, at College Hill, near Cincinnati, the
degree Of Mistress Of Arts was conferred on
] the senior class, consisting Of seven young
ladies. The whole number Of students during
the last term wa 1922
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
--latest News.

The Hon. Grin Fowler, of Fall River, died
at Washington last Saturday, OF bilious pneu-
monia, with which he was seized on the last dav
of the session Of Congress This is the second
death, this season, in the Massachusetts, delera.
ton, both able and accomplished men, and both.
though deciding 10 90 with their respective par.
ties in the Presidential campaign, unquestionabv
stauuch friends of freedom. Such men we can.
not find in oar heart to brand as apostatcs. " He
that is without sin, let him cast the first stone.''
Daniel Webster and his stckIer friends are
really kicking up considerable Of a row in tho
Wing ranks. Neither he nor his particular
worshipers in Massachusetts and elsewhere will
90 for Scott and there are strong indications
that they, to great extent, are going for Pierce
At the Massachusetts, State Wing Convention,
last week, they talked strongly Of riding him
out OF the party. We should think the National
Democrats must feel proud Of the acquisition of
such Democrat as Daniel Webster.
TnE N. Y Democrats held their State Con.
venlioa last week at Syracuse, IN which anything
but harmony pre- allied. Though they made out
to nominate Seymour, it was not without strong
symptoms Of an open scism The B4rnburnors,
notwithstanding The tratorous lead Of the Van
Bmens, are, it is now said, mostly going for
Hale and Julian. Among both divisions John
VanBuren, is is suid lost his seat as n delegate.
If the Old Line Democrats would take our I'D
vice, they would give these, their new rccuits,
| Daniel Webster and Prince John, each their
thirty pieces Of silver and let them 60 and hang
themselves. We will agree to find rope
A frghtful steamboat accident occurred in
| Maiden, N Y, on the Hudson. The steamer
Reindeer burst her steam pipe just as she rcach
ed the Saugerties landing, and threw column
Of scaldlng steam on the hudded crew and
passengers fatally or terribly scalding fifty OF
sixty persons, Of whom27 are already dead, and
more whose lives are despared Of The fatality
Of this year from steamboat accidents is truly
appalling
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
MONTPELIER lrARIxEr, Sent. g.
REPORTED Br THOMAS Il. DorY.

PRowsloy', &c Beet test Corncd, to &c per H.; do
fresh by The quarter, To 81 at retail 2ta8 Pork beg
to TO- Mutton, to 6. Butter family, l2lo store, a.
to co. Cheese, 4 to g., lFd, l4I2ioH Tallo9, 5
to q Dried Ample TO o. Eggs II per doz. Potatoes
25 o30 bush Apples, pie 90 to 90; dessert so OO t,
100.
GRAIN AND IIAy,-Corn Is to soc per bush. Oats. 2,
Hay, $500 to 1900 perton.
FlorR-EIra dne si.75 to 500 fancy, 4,6a to 300
superfne si,50 to0J1
GRocERlEs-Sigars, Brown West India and New Or
leans, Sig to - per h.. White aud Crush TO 10, W
Molasses 30 to Bic per gall. Liuseed OIL 6Jto co. Sal
coarse 40 to SOC per bushcl dairy, Is 23c per bag
MIsoELLs NEous--Dry aud Grean Hard Wood Sl 90 Il
$50 per cord Shingles, 90 to 80 per NJ Wool t.
~ per ID. Nails, 1925 Ier cwt
fThe above the Traders Wholesale prices on mos
Of the articles but Groceries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRAUDED!

Buy no book unless Dr. A. Nj. Nlauriceau 100 Libetyst
y. y the title page aud the entry in Clerks Office
the hlc Of the title page corresponds heren and buy only
ofesiecah aud honorable dealers send by mall and adj
dress 10 Dt. A. NJ hlauriCt2u
Full tide lage with contents together with few pages
treating Of important subjects to every married female, will
be sent free eff obs any enclosing letter stamp in
aprspaid letter, addressed as herein.
ITO receipt of FIFTY Cents, (Or One
Dollar for the fine Edition extra bindmg,)
1.-THE MARRIED N0MAN'S PRIVATE
MEDICAL COMPANION IL sent (ntaiifd
nee to any part Of the United states. All
letters must he p0St-pnth, and addressed 10
Dir. a. NJ. NIAUBICEAU, Box l224, New
York City. Publishing Office, No, 100 Liberty
Street, New York.
For Sale by-E. NJ. Brown, Woodstock Roddeld 1
imuuls, MonpeIier; D. W. Carl, BurNjgton; Mr.
a. y. Lee, South Royaon: y. W. Blnisdell Nergennes
5. X. Collins Montpelier P. Welsh, Brandon 9.
Noulup, Bennington; John W. Moore, Fellows Falls
Vt. 2fm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
4ll0rrjc0.

In Montpelier, Sept 5,h, by Rev. t. D. Rust, Mr. Cum.
miags Spear and Miss Nara |. Dow, bah of NlontpC
her.
In Berlin, August a3d by the Rev. A. Hazen, Mr.. Alan
son NJ Iocumb, Of Mp"tesr and Miss Julia Peck Of
BvllH,
Ia Morrisyuc, Aug. 3,t, by Dh' Rev. $ Robinson Mir.
dwight D. Cook 10 Miss Ama &. George, both of Nor
risyIt!e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
NnEfcc AddiiiOElnA
NOfice.

rHIGs may certify that have this day given my som
Charles his time, aud shall not pay any debts OF hts
contracting, claim any of his earnings alet hs uae'
Attest, N. +. Brooks, JOSEFH GAY
East Randolph, Aug. 10, 1852. 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
NNawIRnGL.a

DAN get better and cheaper Boots Of JOHN SPALDTNG
y JR. than mt any other mandatory m TIC State Of VT.
SPALBlNG'S BLOCK, Head Of State Street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
A CARD.

WHN, W tt3IV'F . III M UItS
Mrs. Winsow Old and experienced nurse and Female
Pbysienu would call The attention Of the Ladies' Ia her
Soothing Syrup for Children tgrhng. II will immediately
relieve them from pgiu, Hllny splsnoda action siflen
the gnns reduce inflammation, and is IN regulate the
bowels. Denend upon it, mlerS, Il wilt give rest To YOUR
selves and relief and health TO your Children
Price % cents per bottle
We have sold very large quantities Of Mrs Winsllw
Soothing Syrup during the past six years. several thousand
the last year. We believe it the bust medicine in the
world furchdrtn cchng, or for the cure of Dysen,ey
aud Diamhna III Children whether it arises from t,ehnG
or any other Cause 1t gives universal salsfciou-pevfr
heard a complaint from any using -never sold a
medicine so universally successful in relieving pain end
eliscting eurrs-recl is absolutely sre,
CURTIS x PERKINS, Druggists Bangor Ne.
Sold by Agents in nearly every town IN the State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-09
Elasa. but not Least!

THOSE having accounts Of from to tt years stand
ing requested to call and settle tile same soon or
they will be walked up to the " Captains 0hlee."
SIX. COLLINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24
Superior Csurt--Part Second.
Before Hon Judge Campbell.
ACTION FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY AGAINST

ACTION FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY AG AlESr AN
ALDERMAN.
Nov % Pac lex Reyfns az ai,ast Vesity Smith --Thia
was action brought by the plaintiff against the defend
ant Alderman Of the Eleventh ward for alleged as
sault and battery committed upon the plaintiff the
9th day OF April last in the City Hail. II appeared that
the parties met in the lobby Of the Hail. and Alderman
Smith alleged that KieIns had insuited him and uh-
oetook to take him TO the police Office Kierns resisted,
end was dragged down the stairs when there the Alder
seized Kiefins by the coat collar, and thrust his
head back against the WALL cutting it, and causing the
blood to flow freely Plaintiff eventually taken to
the police Office ADD held to bail, and this action il
brought to recover damages for the assault ena battery
and false imprisonment.
George D. Phelps ogass Gotties6 KeiseR This an
action brought by the plaintiff wholesale druggist in
business formerly at l03 Liberty street. for the recovery
Of 1856 quarters rent for the said premises due the
first OF May last. The plaintiff ALEC ciamed $500
hold by removing sheds, partitions, &c, and breaking
through the vault For defence the admits the
indebtedness for rent but alleges that the plaintiff had
violated hs the quiet and poaceabe posses
sion Of the premises by sisung petition the Common
Council in November 1851 praying for leave to deepen
the In that street rect making it nineteen
feet deep, at the expense of the petitioner under the
direction Of the Croton Acqueduct Roara which petition
passed the Common Council the same month, aud the
work commenced the first day of December and was
not completed at the expiration of the Defendants Lease
1T Was further shown by Mr. VIM. Norton, counsel for
she defendant, that the vault under the sidewalk in
rcnt Of the premises broken into sud filed up with
earth taken from the sewer aud that the business and
navigation Of the street interrupted mp to ths termi
nation OF the lease Ths jury at the rien OF the Court
brought in verdict for the plaintiff the rent due and
Interest," s2e6 65 Also they found that I'd There was
vault in the yard SO; 4th Damage done by removing
shed No. i, fronting the street, $780, 9th. Damage
done by removing shed No 3 standing los $40.
0th Damage done by removing the tagging in the yard
S25; 9TH No damage for taking down the partition in
the dwelling S'h Damage to the occupancy of pre-
nises by the construction Of the sewer 500 Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24
The CrvsfnI PnInco.

We are glad to learl that the resolution of the
Directors OF the Cry stall Palace TO raise local com
nttees in the principal manufacturing centres Of
the Union, is meeting with a cordial aud promp.
Tesponse. We learn from Boston that the commit
tee there consists Of
Samuel Lawrence, Osis Tufts,
George S. Hard, J. L Stevenson,
Marshal ?. Wilder, James w. Paige.
Nathan Hale,
Those familiar with the Bay State will recognise
here well known and strong names The selection
OF this committee. and their acceptance, make it
pretty ertain that the Massachusetts, arers
viii be well represented at the Worlds Fair next
May. The capital Of the company has been la
creased from $500, 900 to $3.50, 900 Thsre gsre
moro applicants FOR stock than eiock TO be 5i7ided,
and what little is now to be had nmands Pre-
MUM. This Is evidence OF the Gro wing confidence
and interest felt 10 this enterprise
Meanwhile, the work begins 10 loom up a Rsscr-
voir square Thore IL very large amount Of ir0a
on the ground, the testing machine is erected, and
tde huge girders ore strewed sil around IL The
base pieces getting into their places and good
idea is given OF the really stupendous size OF the
building; and yet 1t Is very certain IL will not be
large enough. The hardest work th 1t the directors
have yet TO do viii be to decide what shall be ex-
cluded The applications will undoubtedly vastly
exceed the space.
Mr Wkitmen, the Canada agent, has just re-
turned from tour 10 Upper and Lower Canada, aud
expresses himself very certain thai the British
provinces will take active part in the exhibition
We hope ihe directors will invite Lord EIgin to
meet General Pierce ut the opening of The Dql.e,.
ard go bring together the two chief functonaries of
this continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24
Court Of Oyer ana rermaner.

A
Nov 23-Wnliam esul, charged with t6s murdsr AZ
Baxter the wstchmsn on board the ship Thonss wat
week was asked IL be was ready for ,al The pr.cnsr
who thick set powerful looking man not ore than
twenty three years OF said he not ready that he
had counsel and that there was witnsss /. Ph,is
delpha whe could prove what knd Of shoes he hsd on
The Court interrupted the prisoner and told him ha
had better not ake any state mens except under the ID
In short time after the District Attorney said that
Mr. Wheaton, who had defended Howet, conducted his
defence under the direction Of Howlets brother He
not able to be here he Is engaged in Albany
communication had been received from him stating
that he had requested his former partner Mr. Hadey to
try the for him; but MI Hailcy also engaged in
the Circuit Court Albany He(he District Attorney
had been aked to postpone the trial of Saul to next ter
but to that he could moi There eight prisoa
yet to be tried and the public business should be got
through though at the time he did not ask for any
unnecessary haste lie glad to hesr the cheek
the prisoner bis observations and with regard to the
defence Of Hewlett he (he District Attorney said that
be rejection could rot have been made. Mr. Wheaton
had been District Attorney of Albany for years aud
there was but one opinion of his ability counsel He
therefore requested the court in the absence Of Mr.
wheaton and Mr. Hadey to assign counsel for Saul.
The Pisoner-Your honor, wish to have Nj Brady ss
coupel.
The Court told the prisoner that he should have bssn
prepared with counsel On the FIRST day of the trial Of
Aowlet the Court had assigned counsel for the parties
charged with this offence; they had demsnded separate
tiiss end he Saul should have known that lie would
be called upon for his defence.
The prisoner--l didn't see evidence to convict
Howiet
The Judge--You hsd better not speak until you do Al
under tie advice OF COUNSEL you may perhaps coiamt
Jcurselfin your observations.
The District Attorney explained that Mr.. Brady had
been sked to defend the prisoner aud he said he
engaged in another and unable to take charge
this.
The Court ultimately assigned Mr. John Uochrane and
Mr Jonas b. Phillips counsel and said to the prison
err these gentlemen abundanty competent TO de-
feDd you any members of ths bar You will be wisd
tomorrow. The Court then adjourned to 10 O'clock
Wednesday morning
William johnson, the third prisoner charged with thu
crime and alleged to have been TIE person VIII,
IN TIE boat with Saul and owet, in court ana will
be tried after Saul dc low sized man. and about tho
came age as his companion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24

The Mercantile Library Lectures,

10 THs EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
better proof OF the patient endurance of all man
norofimposiaon by the New York public isnos bong
rendered By the managers ofthe Thackeray lectures
crowd assembled in country circus or meuage.
rio vas rever moro unceremonously used by tue
money taking proprietoT, than are the respectable
iadies and gentlemen who attend these lectures
Seats arc sold beforehand, end designated BY the
pew nuubers; ard yet when the seats are thorough.
~ 1lied more ticket holders present than Jeyeg
md afe allowed to squeeze themselves Ia 70 the dis
comfort Of all. h there ia one sight more Vulgar
than another, il ID chat Of crowd Of people packed
and wedged and dogetaed into space 50 small
that they cannot stir. that one knows bis wn
legs and feet from his neighbours, simmering add
stewing for IN bour and half in an atmosphere not
fit for decent rats
These liberties have been praotised too long upon
New York audiences, and It'll high time they be
Discontinued DEcEgCy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24
second Brigade New York State S7i,itan.

~, NEw Yosk Nov 20 1867
The annual Inspection Of this brigade which took place
according e law on the 18th of October last shows the
following result, viz
General aud staff ...................... a
augment COi Yates 500
III III Regiment Col Warner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sal
fiSth Regiment Col Fcers... 2W
. II
COMMANDMENTS Of regiments will or bafore Mondav
the goth instant furnih the Driiader General al Az
quarters Nc lo7 Fulton street roster contsinng thc
names OF all tho conmiss oned ocets ncudlng sta ana
nc), Of and in their respective cprsmsnds WITH ths
dates cf their commissions and the places OF THAR rss
dence by order Of GEORGE y MORRIS
Brigadisr General Conasudiur. II
BoHrrr noYp AIDE 10 Camp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24

UYFoRTUNATE CASUALLY AS one OF the stages
from staunton TO Charlottesville desct ndiny the Blue
Ridge mountain yesterday morping 10 groa, speed owing
u impcdiuent In the road the vehicle overturned
and several Of the passengers severely Injured
Amorg the sufferers the lady and son OF George H.
Dereale Esq Senator of the Rockingham District MIRA
D. severely and Master Dcneae slightly hurt Mr.
Macon Of Orange county il seriously injured thai his
life IL desrarea Of Mr. Morris OF Albemsrle, Mr. fay
lor member Of The Hcwe from Randolph, and t no
other gentlemen who're names We could mo- ascertain,
likewise considerably injused-Rehnond iaguor,
hnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24

ELECTORAL COLLEGE OF NoETn CAROLINA
Governor Reid has issued his pro,lsna ou dcciarrn
that James @. Dobbin VIM ". Thomas Barton Cra,ps
WnitcY r. Leak. Robert r. Dick Abraham Rerchsr H.
OBJ Branch. semuei J. Person, u a. W Warj and
thomas Bragg have been duly ohoten (fierce aud icgl
electors OF Moth Carolina, OF President and Vice proi.
dent Of the United States for four years aud after
the Alb Of March next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24

At meeting of tho Governor mad Council az Boston on
Tho 18th inst The sentence OF death passed upon Richard
valley for killing h father has comn,utcd 10 I'M
p'sonment for life Ia tho State prson at hard tabor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24

john Brown has the charge Of the church in New
Orleans; Horace j. Eldredge, In st. Louis. aud
Daniel Miller, Iowa Orson Pratt, a veteran in tde
cause, and man Of considerable ability, whom
We have known for many years, goes to Washing
ton City and has general supervision OF the Saints
throughout the United States. We are Informed
that tue book publications Of the church will be in
Washir gton, and under his supervision aud drac
ton. lbese missionaries 20 out TO make converts
to their fsth, and gather them into the Salt Lake
Valley, preparatory 10 the day when they shall
be commanded By Cod 10 return TO the resting place
of the faithful and upright, ia jackson county, in
this state. What . crowd they will probably be
able TO coDgregate in the duration Of their missions
This system OF missionaries was commenced in 1882,
under revelation to Joe Smith, and from that day
forward they have labored most faithfully They
now have missions and missionary establishments
throughout Europe, in many parts Of Asia, Africa,
and the Islands Of the Sea. Iney claim that the
rapid ard universal spread of their faith is one OF
the miracles Of the day; and 1t is certainly most ex
traordinary. We believe that from nearly every
missionary station there are some ofthe converts u.s.
sembled in salt Lake Valley.