davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10
From the st. Paul (Dfinnssota) Democrat, July %
News from the Far North-Arrival OF the
Pembina Train.

Pembina Train.
Charles Grant, esq, of Pembina, arrived with
his train at St. Anthony on Thursday last. He
brings fifteen carts, with buffalo robes.
We obtain from him the following partic uars in
relation to the distant region whence be comes
The heavy SHOWS Of the latter part Of the winter
when thawed about the close Of March hoods d
Red river and all the northern streams, causing a
great distress in the Seikirk settlement The
treshet continued till June, and prevented the
seasonable planting of crops, as all the settled
lands were subject 10 the inundation. As a conse-
Quence, great suffering for want Of food is an.
ticipated in the Selkrk settlement during the mex
winter. The people of Sekirk are now compelled
to depend upon the chase for subsistence, which is
rendered precarous at this time, in consequence of
o war waged against their halr-breed hunters by
the Yaukton Sioux Indians, who are assembled in
largo numbers in the buffalo country to assail
them on their approach.
The people of the Pembina countrywide white .
and civilized half breeds-with few exceptions re-.
side at St Joseph at the foot OF Pembna mountain.
thirty miles west Of the junction Of Red and Penn
bina rivers-a high and eligible situation, beyond
the reach of the floods, which devastated their
previous settlements on Red river.
All the crops looked we'll when Mr.. G.. left
home, which was on the oath June; they had
plucked from their gardens both radishcs and let
tuce. The population of St. Joseph consists chief
ly Of French and Scotch halbrceds. natives of t.!
country. They arc also gaining considerable &C.
cessions Of population from the Selkrk settlement
many Of the inhabitants Of which are mgrating
south Of the boundary line.
Mr.. Grant says that the Pcmbina region is a fine
farming country, with good coil, we'll watered with
rivers, brooks and springs, and containing an in
cxhaus'ible supply OF coal and salt, and that he
expects at no dis,an: day to see fourishng settle
ments there, and steamboats, running from Penn.
bina on Red river 10 Lac Traverse, thence through
a canal two miles in length into Big Stone Lake,
and thence down the st. Peter to st. Paul, the
commercial depot Of the great northwest, all Of
which is practicable during high stages Of water.
Mr.. c. was % days making the trip from st 10
seph TO st. Anthopy-distance estimated ut 500
miles. The route was on the west side of Red riv-
or to Bois dee Sioux, then across Red river on al
most a direct line east TO Sank Rapids, thence to
St. Paul-the whole route being on good wagon
road.
Hon. N. w. Kttson arrived with large train at
Traverse des Sioux, and reached here on tho Jen.
ny Lind on Friday last,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10

TWENTY THOUSAND GILT BLOCK LET
L TIERS of different sizes, for Signs, carved by
steam machinery.
b. r. CRAGIN,
20 Nassau street, between the Poet Office
and the Custom house. New York.
The difficulty of procuring cheap and handsome
Signs is obviated by the use OF these Letters,
having two great advantages over other signs
they can be packed and forwarded to any part OF
the world without injury, and put up in the de-
sired situation with very little trouble.
o. Gilt letters warranted not to change colors.
July 6-3m rs @~sN. HtSa
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10

tbs CRoPs INILLINoIs.-In this section of coun-
try the winter wheat Ia good, far better than it
has been for a number Of years. and the largest
portion Of has been harvested and put up in the
best condition Spring wheat ia very promising.
Earlysown oats arc good. but the continued dry,
hot weather, has been unfnvorabe to the growth
and maturing of those that Gown late, and tho
yield Of THE class will probably be light The
drought has also had an untavorable effect upon
potatoes, and the crop will probably be rather ght
Corn, rs usual in this quarter, looks extremely
well, and bids fair to be a heavy yield.
Rockford (IH.) Forum, 4th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10
PAPER WAREHOUSE,
DUNCAN, LEWIS, and BARLOW,
No. l6l WiHiam Street, Neso York.
July 27-3m
SNUFF AND TOBACCO

SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
DETER LORILLARD, surviving partner of P. &
L G. Loriliard, No. ~ Chatham street, New
York, has constantly on hand and for sale Snuff
and fine cut Tobacco of the very best quality, war
ranted to keep in any climate. full price. current
sent by addressing az above.
July l3-3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10
OF FICIA L.
GENERAL ORDERS-No. 81.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
ApJuTANT GsSERAL's OFFICE.
WAsHIsGroN, August 5, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10

V,HE MoRMONS, OR LATTER DAY SAINTS,
l. in the Valley Of the Great Salt Lake-A history
ent condition, &c; BY Lieutenant. w. Gunnison,
Typographical Engineers.
Just published and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY.
Aug 10 Bouks sellers, near 9Th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10
XXTATTS'S JAPAN AND THE JAPANESE;
w VOL. 1852.

w VOL, 1852.
The Japanese in the Nineteenth Century, from
the German of Sebold; vol
Japon, lndo. Chine, Birmah, Siam, SC, &c, par
Janciguy; vol, Paris, 1850.
Austral-Asia, by Montgomery Martin; VOL,
London, 1852. Maps and engravings.
MacFarlanes British India; ! vol, London,
1852.
Crawfurd's Grammar and Dictionary of the Ma
lay Languages; 2 vols, London, 1852.
Chinese and English Dictionary; 2 vols, Seram.
poor.
Auber's British India; 2 vols London.
Mills and Wilson's British India;9 vols London.
China, by Montgomery Martin; 2 vols, London.
Aug 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10

T OST COUPONS.-The following Coupons Of
IL the Preferred Bonds of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company, due the LIST instant, have
been lost or ms!aid Nos. 465, 470, All, 472. 473,
474 475, 476, 2l5l, 2l53, 2.l54, 55, 1856, and
2.l57, being fourteen Coupons. each for thirty dol
lars
Payment of the same having been stopped, per-
sons are cautioned against receiving them The
finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving them
at the Banking House Of
July 3l-d3w CHUBB, BROTHERS.
SAVINGS AND EXCHANGE BANK OF CALL
lFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO.
Oils OF EXCHANGE, in sums to suit, on the
ID "Bank Of the Metropolis" Washington, and
upon every principal city and town in the United
States.
Our facilities and arrangements are better and
more perfect than ny other house in California.
Persons carrying or wishing to place funds in
California, will find it much more safe and conve-
nent to take certificates of deposit from the
"Bank of the Metropolis" as we are always pre-.
pared to cash them upon presentation.
Investments, Collections and Remittanccs made
on the most favorable terms.
J. r ROBINSON,
r. L. SMITH.
ROBINSON & CO.,
Managers and Proprietors.
July l6-1urhNSatly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10

tune; the sword in the belt the baton in the right
hand, and booted, as if ready for mounting.
Marshal Excelmans was in his seventy seventh
year. He began his career in the war of the Re-
public, and passe through various grades till in 1906
he was made colonel. In 1911 he was grand equerry
to Murat, King Of Naples. He went through tho
disastrous campaign of Russia with Napoleon. He
was exiled by Louis XVIII. his restoration, but
was allowed soon after to return. Louis Philippe
raised him to the peerage, and in ls49 he became
Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honor, upon the
death OF General Molitor. In 1851 Louis Napoleon
made him Marshal of France.
There remain now but four of his colleagues
alive-Rcille, promoted by Louis Philippe; Jerome
Bonaparte, Harisse, and vaant, raised to the dig.
nifty by the President. It has been generally ru-
mored and credited that the vacancies would be
filed upon the 18th of August by the promotion Of
the military execuants Of the coup detat-St. Ar
maud, Castellane, Schramue, Magnan, &c.-but the
Monitsr says Marshal E xcelmans was very ex-
act in his attendance at all the official balls, and his
marked attentions to young and handsome women
were noticed BY all. He always appeared in his
costume, and his form literally bent under a load
OF orders, deco ations, and jewels.
In the departmental the Charente n petition 10
in circulation praying for the re- establishment of
the empire. The project issues a communicated
no0, proteSuuS uSh'hsS sunuFy CONGRATULATIONS
of opposition, and declaring the movement legal
and worthy Of popular support. This project has
furnished the Steele with the premises of an argu-
ment, conducting to conclusions very far removed
from his intentions. / quote passage of remark
ably consecutive, logical reasoning:
"Thus, following the very tenor of this commu-
nique. the liberty OF petition ia freely recognised
by the government, and this. too, to such n de-
gree, that 1t considers outrage upon this lib.
erty The most simple efforts to dissuade persons
from signing.
.'Far be il from us out and out partisans of the
right Of petition, having uniformly declared it to
be right inprescripdblc, to cavil at this unex.
pected tenderness of the authorities for this same
right. But we must be allowed to draw from the
official note referred to one two inevitable de.
ductions.
"If the right be recognised to petition the Sen
ate for a revision Of the constitution in an iinpcri
alist point Of view it is evident that the light to
petition II In the sontrary sense, or any other
senre. cannot be denied. Not only is this right
by inference admitted; but the author OF the con-
muniqu< declares that has the right TO
throw any obstacle in the way. Therefore we,
who sustain the republican cause, may all OF Us
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10


munes of the department, the tavern keepers, with
aview to attract customers asten hens and chickens
and other domestic volatiIes to ropes and hang them
alive from trees, for people to throw sticks and
stones at, the bird to belong to the person that
gives him his death. wound.
"The agony of these wretched volatiles is often
long and cruel.
"Tbi: is a game. gentlemen, which cannot be
dren to the sight of blood. The suffering Of brutes
provokes laughter, and dangerous impressions are
likely to remain in the heart.
81 forbid it, therefore, absolutely, throughout the
length and breadth Of the Lorc Inferieme.
81 invite you, gentlemen, to pubsh this prohi.
bition in your communes, and to have an eye about
'E DE MENravE"
What is moral suasion. ask. compared to abso.
Lutte power' The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals would have been ten years in
reaching the same end. And in the mean time
many thousand hens and ROSTERS would have been
ruthcssly impaled decapitated. The project
has rushed boldly to the rescue and cock a-doodle
doc is saved.
Be good enough to say to Mr.. Graham, that
even should he not be elevated by the confidence
Of his fcllow.citzens to the responsible post of
President of the Senate. Partisan editor has dis.
covered balm that will go far towards assuaRing
the disappointment. Mr.. Graham is to become
one of the nobility; he is. in fact already baronet
Thus speaks the Debats Of an official document
lately made public: lie Secrctaire do Ia Marine
dss Etats Un's. Sir w. Graham, Went d'adrcsser
au Senat Americaine," &C., &c. We shall soon
learn that Sir w. Scott, the celebrated novelist,
is to run for the Presidency of the United States
But these titular applications, honorable and i'm.
prcssive as they are, are pale in comparison with
that chosen by the Pnris to designate the hero of
coup d'ftat. The number of last Friday contain.
ell the following tremendous announcement: "son
Altcsse, Monseigneur lie Prince President do Ia
Republique, Chef de lEtat, Louis Napoleon I, will
return to town to night!'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10
TO DRUGGISTS,

TO DRUGGISTS,
Apothecaries Perfumers, Corfsctioners Patent Med
icine Factors, and Dealers in Toilet and Fancy dr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

the slishtes. hin. af the use she intend.
ca for It. !, ~asin appearance .N.
act'y hAc osl.naty wald,nc Can
was a crca; smokrr, nni shc had Of
Ten remarked Tilt sparks from lns
plle had harncd pies in a large ool.
en- scarf which heswas accustomed 10
wear around his nsek durlns his hunt.
lus excursions oL De mountains.
Adelaide Knit a double scarf. ia
which shc inserted n quantity of the
cnn-cot,on, and tbs " Internal ma.
chine other construction she prescr.
ed with man; de.sons,rations Of ,c =.
dcrness, 10 her faia bless lover, having
obtained IN cxcnaige, hy the way OF
souyenir,the old scsrf he Lad been ac
customed tn We
Chance favored Gail FOR some time;
but ehe eycniu. H. did not return
from the chase. Next dav passed
and he dil not appear. lis family,
alarmed ut lis unwontci absence.
soulh; him IN difTercn. directions on
the monntains, where they at lems:h
found him a lle,ess and disfsurcl
corr Sc burned in the most shocking
manner. Numorous traces around
Indicated tia, death had been slow in
coming, and that the unfortunate vic
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
THE FEARFUL REVENGE OF 4
SWISS GIRL.

4 Swiss paper states that the
beautiful valley Of ChalnounI has just
been the scene Of 4 terrible tragedy,
th. circumstances og which arc as
follows:
a beautiful young girl, named
Adelaide XNclt, Was engaged 10 be
married to . chamois hunter, named
Car. Bigger, 10 whom she bad long
been ,enicrIy attached. The mar,
rage day was fixed, but Carl found
means &c postpone it, and tie year
Jsssci away--Lis promise benz still
unfu,f.led. His cyileu, anwii.inGness
Al length awakened suspicion in the
mind oi AdelAiie. She became cal,us
and d.strus,!ul, and narrowly watched
all The movements Of her lover, uu,!l
proof VAS n, longer wsn;iug tia: her
y!aco Ia lis hear; was filled by another
and tia, Carl OIL, waited Z plausible
Ire,cx, - lreak with her l,ore,Aer.
Vie yolns c.rl .rl,.HeireycU1e-al
!car4.y Las she kep, her yoN,
Having seen soue guucot,gn IA The
hands of young Druggist, by "hom
she was Yassiona,ely, though va.n'y,
loved, ami whose oonstaucy and de
y5tl2u meri;ed u better reconFonse
size s4-ccclcl IN oh'a.ninc nc from
luw, r.'h-u' IL cypI.e. ry'ns him
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

Np Fu,r,r
E,o, <,.-.IIo,;,r ro,;c.d IN vo,,r
,,..n. 1.,. l,,. .i..o -, .,,c,. ami.
.L.l .r.l,.,a i. "Ila,. ,.,,.,,.l
,o,.l.. tIl,..;,,, a,d s.,1 ,o, which
Il, , ,i.,,,.r >, ,,.., 80, +. -, your
..r,;,.
.,n :.,.,l e., ,or
g., AL ,..,.,:,.e o..,o .,.,or;o,s IN
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s'"'e - '"e'' 'o'"''' '''' Wv "''" ""s
a"u ''"F"'" '"e run "'" '''''' u "''
P''"''''' o''e'' NO "e'e !" ''e se
''e'' 81 '"' ''', = '"' ~ ''''''' -
o'' '''''''' 1"''' '''' ""'
'a'''F h'''e ana ''''" o"' '"e> '"'"' pr
'ec"! '"'eN0u' amer 'he o'' N'A'' : Il UT
lhe! "efe 'on' ana 'o'p N '"e'' "a
''s'''n' o' -! o' 'ee''o we ''' 'i'"''
'Ha' u"!' As '"eI H"' '"' seen AZ! u 1''
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12


lo4ss .xs,..
Il Wss nndn sh'-- sai lonely
sa' l.U-iJ. -; o,,lr.
And my soui -. fdce rac.ly
By the dough" Il ds,. of yorr
81 sweet i9cmot,cs Nctc fsyp.rg--
".s'r= ~ loved scenes, caught napp'n.,
SHH'h tnztn ris hear, vain cor
Pas, forever ! sia!i &C, them
Np,tnrle
ehcd AMI tho irsls up.sr.ec
Cred thea. ~ ffi~id' depaf,rd
SoLbed {, ntariy hroa.u hearted
Fer my if,rnJs of days Of yosy.'
Mem ~ mirrorrd them wa, brincng
Zach loved ,s-c each lived veicc, sthg'rs :
An'neDs van from A,dcnns sLotc
NA,rc, .,t srsc.., The, shaii chsn, them
Ev.'nore
%wcct.i. from : 30 distant AtGcnn,
L"'s'o l'-u cto. w.:h Jos" !. .gb, aien- --
Golden ,,'anoos sb,' from t'I,po-
Lie bright r.ris 'ne nttch,nc o.,i.
IaAe bf'th' ,'ass, t",rry's from iicI,,n,
thoo4 "a nc, ,,i! They lad fo'n
Ever! thought rny acs,t thea bef'
Oer uc sacp, f,.d al g'pdness,
A. ,hcy ehon- tho, though ln sadness
Warmed for them, ~ of vote
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

re- ,1t.crihcr 70 ,sliuE 81 h,s cH;itr 't.ck
LoSr aNbiESS 60 ciorc ~ tie tr-tn,.f
-s,as ;.is sttcA nay he tauud iHiPII>
uIiuA and SIN WAKT. AfrA'tA AN-
iPiN> BKOACIpTH~ as.i CA~SlNikt
E>ILNis Dll ANS, rhiNTS g.. g..
't general a.surtncst of Gtuccrics uni
Aras,fe al vfwAich are offered ai Ct'y cysi
~ No.; BE- rid
JNO p. PROCTOR
cttl'eHat'anl, Nov. lj,l ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
DoUGLAss IIAI, Oct 81

q III, III ~ ~, - N.u - -
c.r ,,.1,C a. ,.....,.''
,a..na, .,'I -. ,n.,., ,.',,.,, Il,
G.', ,I,,,. a,l ,., I,5,,I 4, ,.o',.
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,n,f. 49,, ,.,.af ..,.a ..5,. f.,
No., r.y ,.,,n,, 49,, IN, - ,,'.-
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h.. ..,,3 s...i. ..,,.'.. IT,, a., H.,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
raui ,o>rtK.<CE AtADE>I,

IT,. Nuicr T.rtn Will com ucroo Dec
: saI r.rl'nnc l. week.
@ fhilLIE
WsN Peq.tnev. N0y. !, i-ii i3
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
lHrcscO Painting.
lNIIN NAMIN. .

JOIIS StNIN,
! tt,.onui Dccustt OF thurcLe., Halls,
Ffnaie rc.,arnces "a all the oIaefs of
fca,t4clurc, forclsu iru,ls employee, re-
b.. 10 - Ihurchrs emhsi.rshed IN Mass
aaG y Yot. 4 Vt Re.tacnce, Green
t Mass
RefeYeacss
(rsu iieh-oci, -jmh~ri College, hA',.
] Gov HnsEs, fitlst.elC Mass
SSht, Bena'ngton, VI
" Cl,nr G,crudtlj. Mass s3is
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

ih!u u-nuI Nttii III" gentle muGmur II
The waters. Sac felt very la)rj. for
she knew tia, God lad made .hc,u al
and though known aud cared hv few
or earth. She could claim him f,r Der
tdthor and iricni. She soon PASSED
Tie bridge, aud made hcrva through
the city. not forgetting u take the
strawberries 10 the good N,,lc .itl
Who had shown her 50 much Kind.
ness
Her aunt and cousin were glad to
see her, and she spent the day very
pleasantly III visiting her old friends
and buyiug some things from The shops
.1r tier mother. Towards evening she
began to think of starting home
Bat 90 Pleasantly had she been en-.
Iloyei, that she bad not observed
dark cloud which threatened a heavy
storm, until as she stood with her
bonnet IN her hand. ready to start,
her aunt said 20 her, Amy, my ciiii.
| you better not 20 h.mc to III -ht, ,nc
rain will kctch YOU before you get
bali over the brid.o. and ITS swyuc
| to ram ,on,rfnj hard / reckon Won /
/ better not 20.
.En. aunt Hannah how am 7 f.
say. ! amt got a pass, ana nanny
! sa,l mus. uot saw 'thout one mo-.
how
Law, honey who's owyoc 70 know
you amt cot no bass v6n ami ,ol1
nobody Ina, yon =
:. No ,nn'am. Int tlcv mon ,lt find
!, ont ana nanny SAWS ,bnrc A.. q,
hcon oy Lilnannrrs hnn,,;n, oron,l
lnov shc vo,, , slos,',rno ,l.;;s ,;,L,
/ ;fJs,,y Lerc
.Wcu aov how von'n l,vo %
stov ,os. or M ,,ss Car Lc,c co,nr,
.Lr RAIN 10 hari as !, ron ,.onr, sa;j
hsr oun. ,s shc ro, um - .lr. ,,a
door .Iool, she co,,;,nol HON.,
Won see how dark il j. TL, ,,,I.,,,o
woul] he shut oCo,c vou ,ct ,hc,c
ond y,,, c,uI1',t .o, ho,o, ,or;.,I.,
r,hnv'
.Wou aunt JJo,,,l ,oo,o,, 7
n,s. Inf dnn't rlo,n Sonnl.au
| feel Ike somot);ny va, ,wvnc 70
bar,cn wish wos bomo XIX no,n.
NV,
:. ci.s AIM l.,.. r..,l
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
SCHOOL 9OCIiS

.tss supp, of ,tr ion.s recommended
f ..s 90 !,u'''nd CO, uu, N hand sHd
- so 10 NcroLani. and othrr., OF H.
ire. VI /. SrtNt ti.N
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

! ma day MANY ~ ,ghiCh are irayrdpi.d 10
I.,t .a!. ,ia,f.Sa T., the purchaser "r tie non.
J. Dc refunded 4 j =" sutc aud cais
! 'A~ "OiG f,:rri M.d,,rn" tmporintn
,.,r, opposite Ih- tfan.iln Hotel
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

Ia hu"aess - be. teU', marcia
lonr Amy, when she heard -hc
Nord jail. aud un .crs,oai shc W.. H.
~ th,rc. icll back ~ on her sea, viii
u shuidcta. sroan, nor dti her
friends dare to speak = wvrl Of ccu
!'rt or sympathy for fear or giving
offence 10 the patrols, Who have the
tree coIorci people completely iu their
power, ana when offended, wreck then
vengeance ca them in the mos. bar.
baruus manner.
Amy, child said her aunt, you
better - along rs qnio. as You can.
and I'll 20 70 Manchester nsht s5on
to MORROW morning. and tel your
nanny, may hc she'll soon get ,au
out. The Lord bless You child she
added III a lower tone and takccarc
Of you, for hc don't do j, don'thuyN
who VIII
With a passionate lurs; ct sr..c
and cries which were speedily stdlcd
/ hy the lash Of tie latlo's Whip. tie
little fiil went forth into the larhuc>,
and storm. The firm grasp cf 49,
man held her hy the ann and ruslus
and dragging her along throu.h the
mud aud water ultcr.as the most
hYyrl oaihi Whenever any thlus ,b-
stnctcd his IatA, he proceeded To-
H.. ,l,, Il L.,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
BJ RNING FLUID
AND LAMPS
AND LAMPS

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L IliE LiDIIs NtHANnE,
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p sn1 Stores. Astral, Mantle, hniit. sr-
F'1e I.-,pps 80, rorlr; Improves baf''
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The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
EoNocRomATIc PAINTING

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}. ,as r-t., ta.. hr hs, ,iaArl, fuaus Iu Roy
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The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
PATENT MEDICINES
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PATENT MEDICINES

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The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12
i'or ths >rr,tsf.Il Rrpst, e..
Message FROM EDG Ar pUf.

II the spiritual writing mauiir.ta-
i''ns are de!us.on, ttcy are getting
10 b" som mcthlng N arc,---.Oihctlirg ap-
preaching a very ingenious, persis,en,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-12

R'amd, FeJ ., l-J2.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-22

Pursuant to public notice, meeting Of the Al
ways Ready Club was held at the Liberty and
Union Pole, near William Means's tavern, at Lang
ley, Va, Tuesday, the 9Th instant, when, after
preliminary organization, Henry c. Taylor
was unanimously re. elected President Of the Club,
and w. W Ball, esq, appointed Secretary. The
following gentlemen were appointed vigilance
committee: William Nelson, Richard Hrst, John
Gilbert, David p. Palmer, Richard Reid, James L.
Ackert, John F. CAN'T, Daniel +. Dulany, James
A. Nelson, and Charles Kirby. A series Of resolu-
tons then unanimously adopted. decla ring
that the Always Ready Clubs prepared to show that
it's acts correspond with it's name; that as the Bal
more Convention having presented to them WIN
FIELD ScoTT as the Wing candidate for the Presi
dency, they will give him their undivided support as
freely and fearlessy he has given his life for the
last forty odd years to the service of his country;
that for his invariable recttude in public and pri-
vate life they will also support WILLIAM A. GRA-
HAM, the Wing nominee Of the Baltimore Conven-
ton for the Vice Pres dency; and that fathers
in Revolutionary times felt themselves superior to
British dctation, so the members Of the Club will
not submit to be taught their duty by the London
Tunes, or the British manufacturers. After voting
the thanks Of the Club TO Messrs Hunter. Berry,
and Barbour for their aid to the good old Wing
cause speakers, and appointing the Goth instant
for holding barbecue, at which able speakers are
10 be present, and good music provided, the Club
adjourned.