davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10
MANSFIELD HOUSE.

THE undersigned has opened this House TOT the
rommodaton Of the public. II s Designed to make T. a
pleasant n the hustle Of city life during tho
summer months the purpose Of visiting Mansfield
ains highest point Of the Green Mountains, command
ne view ct the Lake, the White Mountains Montreal,
&C and whose scenery second to in the u. States,
10 our numerous friends and acquantauces, and particular
Nv 10 strangers would that pains viii be spared
for and To I'll the lovers Of nature In
her ldest rugged scenes, we say:Visn Mans
6edis tNosen and "Chn" good road viii he cut to tn
top as early LIST OF June aud by calling al the MANS
FIELD HOUSE, ycu will mud the necessaiies for the as
Ladies vii be able to ride within mile OF The
summit We have also the "Mo.s Glenn Falls .itoated
three mites from this house, uomanue spot and well worm
viewing
This House is situated the terminus Of the Lauoe
County Plank Rond-tsn mes from the Raltoad, and sr
from tho Munnans. To the disc les Of old LIS NALroN
would that the from the mountains abound
in trout.
sTILLMAN CHURCHILL, Proprietor.
b. Passengers by stage will please request TO be LETT
at tho Mansfield House. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10
COD FISH, EREL
A MI SALMON atsCoTr FIELDS.
70 May 10.
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
Npxy-Es n.l,ie


rHiS ROAD connects at Wine River Junction. the
Vermont and Clnadu Central and Pasumg sc Railroads
Win the Concod, Manchester, Nashue Lowell Boston,
Lawrence. Salem, Worcester, aud Norwich Roads ana
the nearest from part Of Canada, Northern Vermont
and New Hampshire 10 Boston.
lhs oute passes through the Capitals Of New Hampshire
'ni vermont, and The lure auh freight Is low by any
Amer July st 1850. Passenger Trims ciion
tho above ad eHvu Boston from the Depot
Road for West Lebanon Wells River Montpelier and Bur
lingtou at Is A. aud ~ NJ, and for Bristol at 10 ~.
Leave West Lebanon for Nashun, lowell, Boston Groon
iunetion, Worcester aud New York at 90 A. NJ.
r NJ, and Bristol s25 4, NJ She arrival oi the ears
from Wells river mod Burlington.
Passengers from the CaniHi and Passumpsio Roads via
tonsofd and Nashua arrive Groton Junction.
and New YORK as quick and cheap any other
special Catte Tram viii 20 through this
every iuesdyi without stopping There pens
aud good accommodations the landing about 3hs
mile from rurtes. by thus drovos have not onv
the advantage ofthe Cambridge aud Brighton Markets
also the mtrke at Manchester, Nashua Lowell Lawrence
aud Salem.
foigh, Trains run daily each way Sundays excepted
over the Genital Passumpsic Northern. Concord Nashua
aud Lowell Roads TO aud ON burlington, Wells River and
the Depot OF the Lowell Road BostoH Merchandise ofal
kinds Is eareI as cheap and ezpedousy by any other
route.
oNsLoW sTEARNs, Agent.
Concord n n. lime. a.ttc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10
''sts aud Dealers in Medicines.
Agents

, ,ohins Montpelier, Johnson A. Campbell Wai.sdeId
noss pelano Waterbury, Bancroft Plan6sld Frsar,
A. "assst nsfIs Cardeii Warren, Putnam 4 Noo.,s,
nafshheh g Bufuham Moretown, "A u Csmo Na,,h6sla
tted q smith, Nouhheld, J White NofhheJ Lana
sou < Holden AIldlesex w Paddnck r,. NJ Al -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10
Buckman's
INVALID BEDS1EA
QMPROVED.1

hE advantages OF THIS, over uidnary Bedsteads are -
,me' ne manner VI removing the paiient from the
bed This - eheeien by turning crank thus eleyatns
ana susP"hu"g the patient at pleasure fur tho
ADJUSTING changing aud vontiiang the under beading 10
rseNe the patient from the animal
aud give him the greatest facilities Tor e4eetory
lions. Ne
second To elevate and main tain the patients head
ana uunk al any desirable point between ana
az upright o. sitting posture" aud when ue red The
"si can DC lowered, Nus ioiniiag az Easy CHAIR"
THIRD. simple, but efficient means Tor changing he
saar bed without removing the patieai from also
'o moving the patient sP Ia the bed without any lifting OF
Fourth SIadaiiag Side Elevation to the patient,
uneovering the patient forming cen 10 ro,ee, ne na
tifnt from o. he n, Kind md - -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10

I HAVE just received , large supply Of SPRING STYLE
HATS AND CAPS, from New York aud Bosom
An,. have al good ussot mcnt OF old style HATS and
LAPS that WILL be sold at oosr On Lass Nov Is the time
for good bargNnl
61J-HAT.- and GAPS Manufactured to order
REMEMBER the place to BUY, is whore the articles
manufactured
You viii Cad Butphas the be. assortment Of Cont's
Furnishing Goods, usual
w. T. BURNHAM, Agent,
April, 1859. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10
Old stomach Complaints.


W ''ShN " nun iicS vi bcldEt.
Tor cons eneuce ct sending 10 all country
DIGESTIVE MATTER OF THE PEPsiN IL ont M ~,
ne "m OF fowde, with directions 10 De an water
~ 'he alent These Powders Just the same mai
Ter as the bottles, and will be b, 81 OF pOs
AGE, for ONE DOLLAR sent (nnst ua,d1 10 m. a =
HoUGHION, N. !, ihiladf phia Pa.
NJ 2, obs -RNE THis Every boltle OF the genuin.
r,siN psals inc wniien Signature OF J. HOUGHTON
~ ~ sos plolnetof PhiadeiphIa, Pa Copy night and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10
BATHING APPARATUS

oy when Immersion and vap"r baths administered
eui removing he patient tom the bed.
These combnsd facilities meeting TIE xxants ,f ,hs
SEX AID the ease and d. patch of ATTENDANCE make mi,
And VI badstoad an Invaluable piece OF furniture .ot m.
sick roo-the dsdefaum long sought for b,
and greatly needed ioi the sick.
b5-The subscriber, having made arrangements with ,bs
fa'entee TO manufacture the above named REDSTEAD 10,
we state o. Nofmon would give notice that prepar.
Possessing the aees he doe. for curing he is
70 sell The 6eds'ead at the reduced price $40
sgain. sANIJFI NJ Aaps mn. ~ se''
= MoniPeiisI, April !, 1859. M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10

The BEST APpLEs.-A winter exhibi-
ton of fruit was held at Rochester, and
several very fine collections of apples
and few fine and rare winter pears were
presented. When the exhibition was
about to close, and while some twenty
Of the most successful and intelligent cul-
tlvators yet remained in the room, II was
proposed to call a vote for the best win
ter table apple, mo, for markeline,) its
agreeable qualities being the chief con-
sderation. The vote was entirely in
formal, and the following was the result.
The large voice for the Melon was prob
ably owing TO the fact that some fine
specimens, then in perfection, had Just
been distributed:
Melon, 3 woes for winter fruit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10
AS Dysncnsia Carer.

Dr.. HOuGlTONs PEPsIN has produced tho most marvel
lous effects, curing OF De5y, Emaciaton Ner
Vous Decline aud Dyspepuc Consumption II impossibl,
TO give IKE details Of the limits of this advertise
ment but authenticated oeftiheates heeu given
more haa TWO HUNDRED REMARKABLE CURES ia
Philadelphia, New York, and Boston alone These wefs
nearly all desperate aud the not only
and wonderful, but permanent.
It's great NERVOUS ANTiDOTE, aud pareulaIl,
useful Tor tendency to Bops Disorder, Liver Compai
Fever and Ague, and the ey effects of Quinne Mercury
aud other Drug upon the Digestive Oigans, alter lons
s'Aness Aso, for excess ia eating aud
ardent spirits 1t almost recoaelles Health with temptr
fN'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10
WATCHES. CLOCKS & JEwCLRy

repaired AZ SNORT hoiice and warranted.
My John :. Abbot for the future takes eharse f nv
work. lie Is well qualified set Jewels aad msks m,
most difficult parts Of any kind OF Watch and rensra ~
good as 9e~ eseolled by no one Particular attention
with the Wholesale Dealers IN the city that we ltnb
al short nulce Watch Movements order and get them
eaeed with Gold silver, greeably TO anv pattern u,b
Gold OF white dias. ~
10 have few Nice HUNTING WATCHES on hand
and shall have additional suppl direct from Landed
which have ordered expressly for my own trade-An ex
tn article aud will come cheap.
January IS ga
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10

Northern spy, 3 votes for long win
ter. Albany Culiivator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10
Tail's, Hunts, and BrOOk,s Axes.

WHrante u, By
s'f0RRs 4 LANGDoN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10


THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Strengthening Plaster.
10 universally acknowledged 10 plaster known
This Plaster Is composed Of quite number
sie present. time better plaster made m the purposes
for which pnstefs used Il has 10 superior for
REMOVING PAIN, INTERNAL INFLAMMATfoNs
RHEUMATISM. WEAKN Ess IN THE SIDE, BACK
BREAST, STOMACH, &c,
and when used IN
LIVER AND PULMONARY DISEASES
viii prove beneficial &c those suffering such eanpsn
FOR further information rofaus valuable Medicines zee
Pamphlet ~ had the where hshsr
Hos. MARSHALL q WILDER Ho.ou Nass
HON ANUS g. CHURCHILL Portland. Me.
fleOtH IA Ikh~uN, ESQ Boston. Mass.
,,tari ClAs H. COLE Rncsc. \. H., late Bedsrs
hPlIRAIM MURDOCH, lR, Fsq- wirrhendon sass
hhiiNHS9sbt ihi Y, ID; IsmI'e, ~ H.
OkO. JEMEIT. VI o., Icuuictln. Mas
RFT, a ". BTRNfAN. Rrdrf. *. III
Ray RUFUS lllluN Teifrbor1. n II.
NALth : CAhIEh ESQ Portland. Ne
Ra., LILLIAN tsg- Deputy Collector Custom Iioa.s
WILLIAM NICHOLS Eso. Townsend Mas,
For sale. Wholesale and Retail. az Princl.
pal once, Scollay's Building, fremont
Row, Boston.
w u ,roAlvad, -f3u.-. tllrlos holden Madie-
~ =. Il Collins. Nrnfn.Ner. A. a. putoasn
i"t town 'Yrus ~kiunrf. Wnr.Hsl & . Goo y ION
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-10
20 Bbls. a Tcs. SALMON,

nf HUDSON BAY COMPANY-vsry pfime--Iusi re-
~ eeived aud Tor sale BY barrei less.
BY sTOkkS A LANGDON
March IS 1852. 70
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

he bound by law to consult every important
sion He resigned without ntimating his intention TO do
to the three other Minister'S (of whom was one and
who were consequently quite of the fact He
did not resign his authority into the hands Of the Minis
ters under such circumstances he was bound but
into the hands of Gorgei. He even invested Gorgei
with power and authority with which he had not been
invested himself viz the dictatorship. He delegated
power which he only held himself personally and in fact
professionally, by direct mandate of the Diet He
signed in the Of the Ministry, which he had right
whatever to do.
Although it may be safely affirmed that he in a
state OF moral and physical coercion when he gave his
resignation it be borne in mind that he voluntarily
confirmed this act when he free from all restraint
and could be persuaded to his abandoned
power neither at Lugos in the midst OF Gen. Bems army
subsequently Mehada, when Benz urgently request
him to so and try the last chance that remained
success which request he again returned negative
answer in writing. By thus acting he abandoned Hun
gary her fate and exposed all those who had taken
part in the to the vengeance of Austria He confirm
ed his avowed intention Of retiring into private fe by
before the capuaton Of Vagos could possibly be known
to him. and while there still forresscs ard armies in
Hungary by which the nAtonal cause could have been
sustained In his letter 2 refusal to Gen. Be he In fact
suggested the expediency of calling together some emf
nent men, in order to form provisional government On
his arrival at Widdn, he again publicly declared lin let
ter since pubshed his resolution of retiring into private
Ife-a resolution which, for short me he acted upon.
Leaving the public to Judge how far those facts
concable with his present preensions have the honor
to remain your obedient servant
COUNT CASIMIR BATTHYANY.
Y Paris, Hotel de Paris, December TO-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

LETTER FROM ANOTHER THE CUBAN PRIsoSERs.--
We find in the Mobile Register letter from CHARLES A.
DowNER one Of the Cuban prisoners sent to Spain, in
which he relates Of the particulars Of the exped
ton and Of its final result and concludes his statement
as follows:
"Agan say thus ended this expedition, and so il
ought to have ended For expedition raised through
deception, where young of experience in affairs Of
this sort induced through false representations to join
in revolution, Gods ought to be upon it. and the
leaders should be made to suffer such ornents as
but demons could invent But no. the most innocent in
this case have been made to suffer For Col Haynes and
Capt Kelley two who worked harderto get up the
pediton than any Others by order of the Captain
General, released at Havana But Gods will be done;
If am doomed to remain prisoner here, shall submit
and bear my fate like But should il be my luck
to return home you sincerely that this is the last
time well the first that win ever engage IN an un
dertakng Of this kind"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

Mr.. Il. G. DALE, Treasurer of the United States
Mint at Philadelphia, denies that there has been
any suspension of the coinage of hreecent pieces
account Of defect in the law or for any other
son. has been recently stated in paragraph cir
culated through the public press. On the contrary
he says that over six millions Of pieces have been
already issued and adds with regard to the alleged
scarcity:
1t must be expected Of that coin not eight
months before the public will be time in finding its
way into circulation. But every accommodation is afford
cd at the Mint for that purpose. Not only do we coin
supply for oil local demands but send them the As
sstant Treasurers and Depositsres of the United ate
and Postmasters the line of the Express Companies
at expense and in exchange for gold Tshall be
happy to Gil all orders for of $780, $50, $780,
their multiples, bags containing those amounts"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

0LD LRTTERs.-Who has casually opened box or
budget Of old letters addressed to ones self and began
read without being chained to the spot perhaps for
hours together The fascnatons of those early loved
ones so and dear again surround you and the rea
ties Of the past seem dented with your existence
than those Of the present The counsels and chdings
and the affections and encouragements bestowed from
parents and elderly friends are full OF deep and tender
feeling scarcely realized when the recipient Of ALL And
then the little items Of news and the ralery, and the
gent invitation TO visit and sometimes to be present in
scenes of interest remind you Of youth and love- and
beauty which has passed away. Then comes too the
mention of the death Of those whose memory had almost
faded from YOU ones charmed circle being yet
unbroken Sad disasters come back with appalling dis
tncness and pcsence RACES and spends its force Mere
matters Of feeling appeared Of deep moment and you al
most smile At the perturbation Of the youthful mind
that you have the end Of all The then political
news with the marriages Of the day ond the ideas Of
some about the mproprety Of these matters before
you now matters of history and you hardly
lecture how the world would have gone without these
events The inventions and discoveries just bruted the
books that the first ofthe rising
scholar now Of science and of ettcrs bring back
old times most vividy. Some whose early efforts and
scfdenal spoken Of with satisfaction have led since
then bright Of usefulness, while many an honored
name, then prominent has disappeared from the list of
the living The loving and the loved scattered far
and wde and those who thought existence could
be, without frequently seeing each other have not met
for years and years. and strangers have taken their places
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENcER.

The subscription price of this paper for year is THREE
DoLLAks, payable in advance
For the long Sessions of Congress- (averaging eight
months the price will be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions One DOLLAR per copy
reduction of 20 per cent oneffth Of the full charge
win be made to any who shall order and pay for at
one time, five copies Of the Weekly paper and like
ducon of 25 per cent Tor onefourth of the full charge
to any who viii order and pay for at tme ten or
more copies
No accounts being kept for this paper it will not be for
warded any unless paid for in advance nor sent
longer than the time for which it is SO paid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
THE AMERICAN STEAM MARINE

In the year ending July !, 1851, there were the At
antic coast 46S steamers tonnage 270 on the
Gulf of Mexico 107 steamers tonnage 244 on the Pa
cihc coast so steamers tonnage 1885, This makes the
aggregate Of the ererndl marine 62l boats tonnage
2l25O0. The inland steam marine has, the Northern
frontier l64 steamers So l68 tonnage in the Ohio basin
34S steamers, 67,60 tonnage; in the Mississippi valley
255 steamers, 67957 tonnage Total 765 boats tonnage
204,723. Grand total, 1890 boats. In Great Britain
/ ,lsi boats, and tonnage 141 ,0S0 tons
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

THE CoAsT SURvEY.--A correspondent writing from
Key West states that the officers connected with the United
States Coast Survey diligently prosecuting their du
ties Lieut. J. S. ToTTEN u S. Army, chief of the Sc
condary Triangulaton Party assisted by Mr. g. A. FAIR
rELD had left Key West the 18th instant for their sta
ton near Caesars Creek. Lieut. RoDGERs was daily ex
pected to arrive at Key West in the steamer Legare when
series of soundings would be Immediately commenced
between the harbor Of Key Wesand Cape Florida work
ing inside the reef Lieut. REED also engaged with
party in plotting in connexion with the Legare. The
survey is said to be well under way, and will be
pushed forward TO speedy completion. Charts Of the
harbor of Key West have been engraved and printed under
the direction Of the Coast Survey.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

NASTucKKr.-The island Of Nantucket, which has been
cmbargoed by ice for ten days. is again in communication
with the continent About twenty years ago the island
ers were cut off by similar embargo for nearly month
The mail brings us newspapers from the 18th to the 26th
inclusive embracing the whole period Of the embargo
We have likewise received the Edgarown Marthas Vine
ynrd Gazette of the Odd That harbor remained nearly
closed by the ice extending outward as far Cape Page
The mail of the 18th the latest which bad reached
Edgartown The coolest morning at Bdgartown was that
Of the Goth instant when the thermometer was three de-
prees above zero.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

FRoM LAKE SuPERIoR.-The adyices from the copper
mines on Lake Superior learn, satisfactory
the owners Of stock than The celebrated Cliff Mine
is turning out its customary masses Of solid metal The
superior in richness its rs and win be prepared
to make heavy dividends The Copper Falls too is de-
yeopng its hidden wealth, and presents fine show of
copper masses In another district the Quincy Mine is
being vigorously worked and discoveries have been made
upon their location indicating that the copper region
Is confined to no small territory.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON BY THE PoPE.-The
editor of the Frederick (Md) Examiner has pc
rused letter from Col. ANTHONY KIMMEL, of
Liganore, Maryland, dated Rome, December 81
1851, to his son in Frederick The Examiner says
that the Colonel appears to be availing himself of
every opportunity to examine points of interest in
his European tour On the 18th ultimo he was
presented TO the PoPE. The following is an extract
from the letter of Col. KIMMEL
The PoPE has directed two large stones-the one to
be taken from the Capitol the other from the Coliseum
to be prpared Rome and to be presented by him the
WASHINGTON MONUMENT being erected in the city of
Washington to the memory Of the Father of his Country
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

NAvAL-Commodore PERRY, we learn, has been ap-
pointed to the command of the East India Squadron and
win sail rs soon the MssisP at the Philadelphia
navy yard can be got ready for sea. We understand
that the steamer Princeton win be Of the vessels Of
the squadron These steamers win join the steam
frigate Susgaehana, that station which viii pre-
sent quite steam naval force in the East India This
looks like our Government paying visit to the japanese,
10 omen n commercial trade with them.-Ledge.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

COMPROMISE WITH CosscIENCE.-0ld Ferdinand Of
Naples addicted with loyal addiction to the chase
royalty, indeed, that he could not be pre-
vailed upon to bak his diversion the death Of
his queen He continued to potter about therefore his
gun upon his shoulder though he ought to have been
mourning but q compromise to his conscience, be-
tween love Of his and grief for his bereave
nen lie told his courtiers he should shoot nothing but
reru Htfs birds
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

Adyices from BUENos AYREs to the Sd of De-
cember contain no political news of Importance. 1t
was the common report that Gen.. Urquiza would
the Parana and invade the province during the
month of December. Preparations for war were
continued at Buenos Ayres with great zeal. The
soldiers were well paid, with good equipments, and
it was expected that Rosas would take 0,000 men
into the field. There was also a rumor that large
issue Of paper money was contemplated
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

HINT TO BLAcKsNITHs.-The cutting Of bars Of iron
or pipes with the chise is laborious and tardy process
BY the following mode the same end Is attained more
speedily, easily, and neatly Bring the iron to white
heat and then fixing il in vice. apply the saw,
which without being turned in the edge, injured in
any respect will divide it easily if il carrot
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
A FORTNIGHT LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamer Pron,etheus arrived at New York
Yesterday, from San Juan via Havana, having
sailed from the former place on the 10Th instant
She brings three hundred and fifty passengers, and,
including what is estimated to be in their hands,
nearly million dollars worth of gold
The dates from San Francisco are to the I'd in
slant. 1t does not appear however, that there is
any news of special Importance from that quarter
Business was steady, and increasing in activity.
The miners generally are represented to be doing
well. The placer diggings had yielded abundautly
since the rains, and several rich discoveries are
reported The Indian depredations In the mining
regions were becoming less frequent, and society
generally improving. The survey of the line of .
contemplated railroad from San Psanssseo tn San,
Jose accomplished And i estimated h cost nil d
and ssilalf OF dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

The most remarkable railroad accident Of which we
have any knowledge occurred the indianapolis and La
ayctte road recently Two handcars racing with
several men each the forward car in passing point
where common road crossed the track thrown of
the rails and the other upon II with its full force
killing three men and iniurng several others.