davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
DcntI)s.

iu yse, Aug. "a Fogene, infant OF Cnor,s %.
and julia DAVE, aged mouths and IS dHys.
10 Orange, Aug IT, iicne Nj, daughter Of l'aac law
renee, ag I'd Is ssHts.
Ia Ea-t Otatrr, Aug 90, Mrs. Sarah, wife OF Deacon
Jon.. CLAY, aged SO yelfs
10 Ottawa, IN Aug 2ai, Of cholera soion kntrl, Eco
aged Al yeai youngest son Of Hon Abel knari late Of
berlin, VI.
Of Ilnrl u end T.. r Camp, aged Is mo 81 days.
Al Font Nctsoy. Norman East fiurda, AHs. lila,
Lucin. kneciaud, ~ D Of Richard kneeand. Ecu Of
Htierlury, VI. aged 30 years
d. kucrllnd graduate Of the bniversiiy OF Nfr-
mont, nnI Of Vermont Medical college, and h4d iu,t
commenced the practice Of bis profession with the no.t
uHrk d poe. of snccrrs When di4cas Of thn un-s
caused hiu si the South. lie has been absent
The Yui Of year. aud though be knew his disease
aenrihle, it not expected he would poss
lc seriously ~ bot lew huurs and uli f
hnturh bic Isi rat sunset tie was respected bt Hll visa
whom he tne 90 contact and died a Chiistinn. lroar
CnIcAe.ter Conn Tho 24t inst B,ni swan, Ia.
aecd 4s tie native Of Hoodstock and sradnto nf
The University Of Vermont Of the class 1T 1928 lie sstl
in Hol-iork n The pmct &c Of law, aud from tho 1879
Co 1888 held the office Of Post Masec Ito continued
iafwHs tu Come Circuit In the ficrn places which Ne
frsict hf we'd lfgs circle OF fcuds, who cnaturi
40 be- warmly attached TO him durn. Biz t. aud aba 30
regret ht be- Is cut OF IN tho midst of nis us,uiLcs,
cusoieh however with the that ho hved t lfi
of q Cinsutu AID died the death Of the % hieou-
Uoodst .ck Nrcury.
Ia So,tfon &C utna,1 June g,h uf VI iHs fivof
Leonard Hale, Of 81. join burv VI aeca 81 years Mr
liaie .r his home last f4 Cor c ih'orna.
ln PeariHn, Avg 7, Of consumption, Mrs Mofihai Ntn
of No lslfr Hntf-, HEcd &c.
90 G. n.huty August IT, M. Bori ,min ruwol aged 81
tnhfs-- revolutionary pcu.toHrr-
10 uafdNirk. Jul, 80, Mrs Tanor Hsiioui we ui lo"p
Hfinf AGED td ycat..
IL Prlrar, Of pulmonary consumption Aug. % Mahn1,
wit' % Rev II. lltchcuck, agod3t
30 k,esstr, Mug 10, Hugh Johnson aged 81 ,eefs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
ttlarria0rs.

A, Balls on, spn, n. August Q, by Rev Geo. Jrfvis
Gecf, Rector vt Carsts Church. Hon John P.iio- 4. =
Marshal lot tho district Of Vermont, and Mrs. noana
Htnwugh of Middlcbury widow Of the John ain-
wight En-.
IL Hiicrury, Aug 23d, By Rev. Astou rcssr NJ Ems
~ Town, OF Stow, VI. Miss Sarah DAVIS, Lowell,
MHss.
A. Malone, y. Y. Thursday, 18Th inst, by Roy. Asfbo
famner, Mr. Zasina T. Psnghofn, Of johnson, W. Miss
Harriet Wood ct Malone.
In tL- village. Iursday the 24i insHrf, hy Rev. ST..
Lord Aif Henry u. Hood Johnson, 20 Miss Anuadi ~.
Webster. of Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
tftarkets.
Cambridge Cattle Market, Aug. o5.

Rerorediorth Boston Daily Advertiser.
At Market 25ia Cattle, about 1000 Beeve. and $40
lngs, two, and three years old
Frirss-hsfhet beef-Estrn s6,55 per cwt l., quail
ny sou anc qualify $500 a25 third quality 81 50,
Ordinary e. 400 Hides IS per cst Taios $3.50 an
fehs g. 50-Cali skins 10 per H. Veal calves T. and
70 l5s u market
Stores. Horkiug oxen 65 10 slOl.
Cove end Calses--slf 10 81
Two sesfs old $40 to %.
Three years old IS to $50.
sheen and Lsnbs-457i at market
Extra s. / 2to5.
BY Dot &c 20 50
Swine fl3 atmatkct shoat,, Wholesale i-o, and corn
led hog. 4and 7c uer IL.
Remufts1hr market IL ovenstocked, and puces docn-
ing, the drsu. ht having forced much stock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

The Loco Foco papers say that Gen. Scott is
wholly unfit for civil service. This was not the
opinion of Gen. Jackson; Tor when Gen. Csss,
as Secretary of State directed Gen, Scott to pro-
coed to South Carolina TO aid in the adjustment
of the Modification difficulty. he said that Gen.
Jackson " has full confidence in your judgment
and discretion" Which was night: Gems. Jack
son and Cass, in 1888, or the Loco Foco jour
nails now
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

LAKE CHAMPLAtN STEAMBOATS,. II is said
on good authariy that the Lake Cbanpla,n
Transportation Company have sold all their b,o,,
and other property, 10 the Rutland and Rnrling-
ton Railroad. This Company had in The ror,lsr
line three boats-the United States, Whitehall
and Burlington. The Company also sold the
Saltus a tow boat the Saranac, a ferry boat
between Burlington and Piatsburgh; the Mon
trel on her stocks IN Shelburn harbor. torether
with their ship ward So the r. X. Company
have got oil the steamboat property heretofore
belonging to the Champltin Transportation Com
pary.
Referring to this matter the Whitehall Clron
ice SAYS:
Several causes have led 10 this arrangement
IN the first place the Rutland and Burlington road
must do Il 10 get travellers over their road. for
heretofore travel Inns taken the natural thorough
fare through the lakes and over the Saratoga and
Washington Railroad. This has always been
the best and most expeditions route for all per-
s0ns going north or south, and SD long as the fare
through the lake was reasonable the Saratoga
and Washington Road had a decided advantage
now the RWlani and Burlington Road will com
pei passengers by raising the fare on the lake. 10
pas. over their road. The reason that operated
with the steamboat Company to sell. was the on
position they met with from the steamer r. w.
SherLan-she Carried the passengers while the
ol line lost the money They desplired of run
ring her OF in the regular way, and hence made
800 eris-t 10 effect an arrangement with the Sera-
'oga aud Washington road whereby they should
1ni themselves 10 run their passengers svclu
s.galy 90 and from their boats Cor five rears: iu
90 way they expected eIiecmllly 60 cripple the
S1cruln and her owners. BIT the Directors Of
Ne Saratoga and Washington Road decidedly
declined any such auintement. whereunon the
af and Burlington Batroad. Sothe matter
stands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

". Mutual Fire Insurance 20. We list week
copied an item from another paper, headed
Vermont Mutual Life Tns Co.." which ought
to have read Vermont Mutual Fire ms Co..
The assessment ordered is A per cent only.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Cofnl -ews s. Notifies.
THE ATLAN1,c CALAMITY.

Several bodies have been-ecovered Int we
notice no more Vermoniers amor the dead
Mrs. +. B. Blackmore tBlackman, ,.obaby.) of
Jericho, VT, and Geo Fisher, .Ne,c Tbov,y
VT tsaid to be Newfane,) we're sdrtd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
National Portrait Gallery
DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS

now PUBLISHED ~ NUMBERS At Twenty Five
Gents cuch-io he completed 10 Fnrtv Numbe,s making
Pour Naudsomc Volumes bound 10 two
rms WORK VIII comprisc upwards e. One Humid red and
Twenty Portrls, oftha Most Eminent P.rsoos sbo
occupied pice 90 the Hsrory OF the unsd states The
Fottrtts ure Enerlve Sfeol from Most Anprov ed
Nkoncsses and each Portrait accompanied by an Au
hentc and Characteristic Biographical Sketch Ia the
preparation ui these Memoirs, the ah-st In tho
country have boon rngnrod who ulsays had
to The Most lndouhtcd Authorities. The work will be
completed n fuNIN NUMBERS, and finished before the
ttst ~ July, 1883. The fst Numbers Issued tho
firt Of Iuy ei2ihe Second Number will eppear the
" go oi August lud from hit nuahrr viii be
rh ,tctf w. Elch number will couutn Three Portraits
wuh 'h"It r'oltanhios.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

bloody .?6ray-ln an ARRAY, on Wednesda,
of last week, in Berlin, adjoining this village.
between Samuel Smith and Charles Howe Smith
stabbed Howe three times, nncting dangerous
wounds Howe is not yet out of danger. Smith
was Immediately arrested, and is held TO answer
for the offence. The parties are about ls years
"a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

EAcass arm
The recelps were said to be exaggerated last
year slVUUu pee month showing gain of l5.-
lll-equal to 80 per cent. increase. This
rate would give the receipts for the year about
S700,000.- Boston .liias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

And much Of said lands, will be sold public auction,
the hone OF jonas Abott 10 said Worcester IauTs
day, the 3h day Of September at O'Clock. NJ as shall
he sque 10 discharge said and unloss pre-
viousy paid. ALLEN L. VAIL, Fusi Constlhic-
Dalah MoIcesIeI TIL 27ih day Aurn.l A. D. ral9 ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

VERMONT CENTRAt RAISRoAD.-Receipts for
Che last thfee months were ..... Sl64 500
List year during same time .... 1906
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Forty Thousand Dollars

n GOSH csprndei a So tine up this Magnificent work.
Vffef.rus throughout the Unon, by rcmiitnr Ten
lol'ts, the subscription price shall have tho work
lc cent to thrm regtnfs every week, mail free of
n"-nE specimen number wall be receipt of
Twenty avo cents Address.
ROBERT T.. PETERSON h co
n. ~. cornet of Fifth and Arrh Streets Phils.
ly AGENT wanted go every patt OF Tho uaon obtain
subsctlrrs Tor this week. al.iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
House Trimmings.

4 Good OF House Tunimings Joiners ! oos
~ Mil saws Brass Kettles, O. :. and Plated hboses and
SCOTT 4 FIELDS.
MontpeiieT, Juls G, Ie52 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Pamela Wells Estate.
LEATHER G FINDING STORE.
JOHN SPALDiNG, JR.
CASH BOOT & SHOE STORE,

Il T. ff~ constantly oa hand a general sHsoTiment o
N Leather. l.nsis and hndm.-.
tSPALniNG'S BLOCH, bend Of state sireetl 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
so Tons SUGARS, GROCERIES,
A500 Bushels SALT.

- TONNs & LANGDuN have bought n nov NHft n
- Cage IF beautiful Dnie Rock SALT, ani SELL by
the lond c lcrcr than be- got from mark Re-
Aug. 31 10 =. "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
Making an aggregate for the

quarter of 4.l3I.253
Much the larger portion of the labor of ar
ranging and classifying the returns of the
last census has been finished. and it will now
devovc upon Congress to make the nece>sa-
ry provision for the publication of the result.
IN such form As shall be deemed best. The
apPortionment of representation, on the basis
of the new census, has been made bv the
Secretary of the Interior. in conformity with
the provisions of law relating to that subject,
and the recent elections have been made in
accordance with it.
commend to Your favorable regard the
suggestion contained in the report of the Sec
retary of the Interior, that provision be made
by law for the publication and distribution,
periodically, of an analy teal digest of all the
patents which have been. or NAV hereafter
be, granted for useful inventions and discov-
erles, with such descriptions and illustrations
d. may We necessary 10 present an ineligible
view other nature and operation. The cost
OF such publication could easily be defravcd
ont OF the patent fund, and am persuaded
that 1t could be applied to no object more ac-
ceptablc to inventors, and beneficial to the
public at large
An appropriation ofsloo,O00 having been
mate at the last session, for the purchase of
suitable nte, and for The s.eenon, furnish
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11


IN which he lives is engaged in other pursuits
"ut most manufactures require an amount of
capital and practical skill which cannot be
commanded, unless they be protected for d
time from rulnous competition from abroad
Hence the necessity of LAYING those duties
upon imported goods which the Constitution
authorizes for revenue, in such manner as
to protect and encourage the labor four own
citizens Duties. however, should not be fix
ep at so high a rate As to exclude the foreign
article. but should he so graduated as to ena.
bic the domestic manufacturer TO compete
with the foreigner in our own markets. and
10y this competition to reduce the price of the
manufactured article to the consumer to the
lowest rate at which it can be Produced
lhls policy would place the mechanic hv the
SIDE OF the tarmcr.rreate amutual intcrchanoc
OF their respective commodities, and thu.
stimulate the industry of the whole country
and render us independent of foreign nation.
tor the supplies required by the habits or ne
cessltleS of the people
Another question. wholly independent of
protection. presents itself: and that is.wheth.
er the duties levied should be upon the value
OF the article at the place of shipment, or
where it is nrac'irabe specific duty, grad.
uated according to quantity, as aScertaineJ
by weight or measure. All our duties are a,
present ut raiore". \ certain per centage
is Levied On the price of the goods at the por,
OF shipment in torei Oh country. Most com.
m"rcIal nations have found it INDISPENSABLE
Tor the purpose OF preventing traud and prr-
Jury TO make the duties specific whenever
the article Is Of such uniform value in WEIGHT
o: measure as to Justify such a duty. Legis-
ia.'on should never encourage dishonesty or
crime. II is impossible that the revenue Off
GERS at the port where the goods are entered
an" the duties paid, should know with GER
,sIhty what they cost in the foreign country.
ie' ne la" requires that they should levy
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
FLOWING BY STEAM.

We learn that Lord WillOughby d'Eresby has
invented method Of substituting steam mower
Tor horses in England. The machinery employed
consists OF locomotive engine weighing thirty
eight tons and twenty horse power. II has
double capstan attached, removable if the engine
Is required Tor other purposes. The engine
moves across the center Of the field on a light
portable rallway.-The plows advance and re-
eede on either side of the railway at right angles
to 1t. The pillow employed consists of four or
dlnary, and the like number of suhsoil blows. II
is directed by person standing on a plat
Two such plows one on either side OF the
railway, alternately advance and recede; the adj
vanclng pillow, working, the other idle until
nregains Its proper position for plowing the
next four burrows; they advance each thr ee
feet. VII co
The plows are attached to an endless chain
100 yards in length They can be detached ot
pleasure, or shifted from one side of the chain
10 the other. They travel at the rate of five
miles an hour. Provision is made, in case thew
strike against any impeachment There is also y
provision on the carriage for Tightening the
chainS at the fences, by which the length NAV
fields. "'"i S''aPeo
y iuItner auorallonls necessary the chain
IS made IN thirty feet lengths, one of which can
" auueI' OF 'aken out as required. The full
PS"ei VI inc engine is not exerted with the
plows above described; and the number Of b,aJs,
can therefore be increased if experience proves n
it tobe advisable. proves
a machine of the power and with the ar
rangements described would perform the worL
usually done by sixteen plows driven NV a.
many enand drawn by thirty-two, horses Re,
curing itself the attendance Of eight men and ~
nor! morse TO draw the water for the engine il would
mus save the labor of thirty-one horses and
elget men. Against this must be set an EXPENSE
VI a hVe shllllngs day for Goals, as well as ten
H. cent h:r upon The value of the mahinery, say
e1So aniiiiiIgs a day upon an original cost Of
t4oo to $500. This latter item however,
would be fully compensated by the saving in the
American Miller. ''V'
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 30.
THE WASHINGTON WELCOME TO
KOSSITTH

Kossuth was welcomed here, On his arrival at
1.-THE depot, by the Senate Committee, the Mar.
shall Of the District, and voluntary assemblape
of some two thousand persons.
He and his suite were conducted TO Browns
marble palace, where, at IL o'clock, he was
xaSed N2oR hy the SeaNs4Ry & EtsSG, Sst
Webster who spent half an hour with him. A.
deputation from the jackson Association called,
and an address was delivered by their chairman.
to which M. Kossuth replied at some length
This was his first speech in the Federal city.
Tomorrow the great Magyar will visit the
President, and will subsequently dine with Mr.,
Webster.
On Thursday, New Years, he will dine with
the President, in company with the members Of
the Cabinet, and others.
On Friday, he will be introduced to the SEN
ate by the committe, to wit: Messrs. Shields,
Seward and Cass. But the programme adopted
'aby the Senate precudes Kossuth from address,
ing the body.
/ A subscription to dinner, proposed to be
\ given to M Kossuth was started yesterday by
some members, and this morning there were rs
signatures. l presume one-half of Congress
4 will subscribe and attend, and others, embracing
citizens strangers, public officers, &c., will fiji
up the list to very respectable number.
, The debate in the House to-day, on the reso-
luton for the appointment of committee of FIVE
to receive Kossuth and introduce him to the
House, was one of very interesting and i'm
pOrtant character. 1t clearly shows that the
House is not disposed to run wildly into any
anew system of policy. 1t shows, too, that wher.
ever else an undue excitement has been created
in regard to the illustrous Magyar, there is lit
tie Of it here 1t is not here, at all events, that
; a man can be cried down FOR expressing opinions
in favor OF the neutrality policy of Washington
: and Jefferson.
>, So far not single member Of the House has
expressed an opinion favorable to compliance
F with the several propositions of M. Kossuth.-
, In his eloquent and impressive speech at Ba!t-
more, he frankly told you that he was on his
t way to Washington for the purpose of knowing
= whether Congress and the Government would be
: gracously pleased to execute, or take any. step
e concerning his requests. Congress and the gov
+ eminent will be equally frank with him, and he
4 may soon know that neither Congress, nor the
! Government nor the country, is prepared to en-
o ter on line o. policy which M. Kossuth himself
admits must lead lis into endless wars, or involve
s us in lasting disgrace. Ion.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

Last night, as the passengers from the o.r.
were rushing into one Of our princiDal boto, cars
man attlred as a traveller, announced hin, rs
newly-elecsed member of Congress , s-ssh as
OF The far.of States. He was soon rom one
~ she friends OF certain candida r s
e9ierkshiP and his vote solicited. r Tor the
,Io. That he thought pref Inc stranger
tleinan from what he hr' ,.ty weu OF that gem
ne had just arrived ID heard OF hlm' but as
freshed r. had changed his dress and re-
and .Amsolf. Besides, his funds were out,
as no could not draw his mileage until to-
morrow, he must seek some friends to help him,
and that fifty dollars would answer for the pre-
sent The arrangement was quickly nude to
put the member in funds, the fifty dollars vas
handed him,-vbut on .he following day, behold
the assumed member was among the missing,
! and has not been heard Of ance,-Wash. Tel
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
Agsnss Tor be J0urnal sna Unl0n.

q. 9. Wright, PhiladslphIa.
~ = :ss.....Ss, Memphis, Scotland Co, 'fo.
r. H. Buchanan and John A. Quarles, Of Florida.
Thpmas r. Thompson, Of Palmyra.
VAC 3Ysgag, OF Neg E<easez.
J. l. Canterbury, Of Mexico.
Mr.. GouRh Of Clinton.
WIN: n. Penn and ". D. BIaksy, Of Paris.
w. \. Kizsr, Houston.
Andrsw Dolan, Bowling Green.
Mason Yaler, Philadelphia.
McVeigb 5 NARROW, Santa Fe.
Postmssters are requested to allow US TO add then
10 the list.
The above named gentlemen are authorized 10 Civ.
receipts for money due this Office.
st. Louis Agent
louis +. Payson, No. 127, N. Fourth St.
s.. Louis, Mo-, is our authorized Agent to OBJ
tain Advertisements and Subscriptions, collec
Accounts, SC.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Cans Queen S,b1ra md

dHU ups HuttHSUdTe; anu
r E II ID Y MADE CT OTHING,
? which he would invite the attention of the public
neray, and his old friends and custome rs, particu-
lrly. He would take this opportunity 10 tender his
anks to the old customers of the firm Of Kecheval &
|reen, and respectfully solicit renewal of the same
him in his present situation He hopes by strict at
ntion, TO merit at least share of trade This stock
resens, as anew ones do, many advantages over the
Id ones, for it IS evident that those having large
ade already, will be sure of the profits; while new
mes will offer inducements 10 build up business, and
nat he now does. He will begin 10 talk of the profits
Tier year or so, when his business gets large; but
ow is his time TO sell cheap, and he is determined TO
o So DON'T understand me to say / will GIVE YOU
oods, for you know nobody will do THAT, if they 90
Az so. noVl3 w. +. KERCHEVAL.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

9th. ] was. After we left Mr.. Hollis house
we came in company back TO Main street, to a
borner near VIM. Marmaduke's store.
9Th. was. -
7th. Not that J could discover. | saw him
|only by candle light, and it was very dim.
|was not in the room where the bureau was bro
ken open on the evening of the 3lsto of Decem.
Der, but Armstrong took me in the next morn.
ing and showed il to me-
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County, or SHEIBY, So
Stephen E. Lay being duly sworn before me
Elias L. Holiday, Justice Of the Peace with
in and for the county of Shelby, depSeth and
says that the above answers to the questions
hereunto attached, are true to the best Of his
STEPHEN E. LAY.
Sworn TO and subscribed this Id day of
January, 1862. Elias P. Holiday, J.P.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

The weather during the week, until yester-
day has been very cold Mercury at 10 be-
low zero on Monday at o'clock A. NJ The
.Sleighing has been good for number of days
crossing with four horses on the river, which
from present appearances, we are inlured to
bellows viii remain closel until The RI,t of
March.