davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-26

Leaves Bail, Wetntsdsy. and sfurdsis.
No oSnfHss aas tH-a snnrcd The constructions anf hrg
u he above steamers. heir surues % Do &c Uoo
aui low frofsufo, having been -.u,t fessll ton
these hnais
Tic boat. will ieave tho ~ 81 r. b. linc pock Got of
te1rnrrcai sfee) after GtrtH 90 the evening
Expires, THiu ~iil allow mai TO Go chnnsrt aud
selected Hnd taken AoItB proceeding with
DEF eHiion Go M"nf', 400 miles % huufsl vrfe tha
tApnss Train will Dee waiting convey pi.aauact-
ftcfy iao the city uft hie ~, "a mlrs Boo honr-
IH,sangtr cun hiNs tnrlr baggage tlAufu Che has Tees
by delivering ile hecss ihe b4rs g. rgeut Of th- line
who VIII aH1ss ho thH tam. ihry also A4vn ief
b gsHga checked trun hutftio 60 Chicago.
Whf tho Male me brhs IA insei nd nusg -1 srartsd
and kou go thu Auas, passengers ~ have pituty ur
tn 60 Hutos aud e,t -u.p,r.
rhe ds'aucr ,tvcl y this liuo over ass other between
90 tnd ~ nrl,s
sit n, aa 70 ari tha hosis for pas
sfHcaf. ltf ius on zoe Ey"ninr Etprrss Itatu
Foo frc'shi OF rissas, Apply el h'sn. ~
50. KtNNtE. hscr'.
20 Am NE r. u. nock. tool G., ma, rr,al H., 3uflo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-26
FARM FOR SALE,

Sss~A the suhscuhtfs propose 20 = ] heir fARi
,&sz-tN4 niessahily siiu ied 10 Warren on the Iii
lnshk road loading tom Narfcn TO Wuitsdeld con
llissst& about 100 OF ud. sud tatn, A
$4,000 known 10 re equal in any 10 Washington
County for stock VI ,illlse and i, bonniiiuily
supplied wit iron Las ing puuss n aisu contains M
Acullrnt ofrhurd Of srntd fui aud a .,nol ls ~ 49,,
iny urres, lan OH winch a. handsome ,,fsr, ,,,,b,
sad fnm wall bn cold 81 gam. sud va. s,ntlon,an
shhne to purchase sod iaigi q invited sail Wow
the promises previous 10 purchasing cl.ewhert,
A., }. q t. DANIELsON.
Waufn, June ~ is52 stt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-26
A VILLAGE FARM

ETuR sale adjoining The Village pui Of Waupun NJ
che splendid tatrs inhe whole Western country,
containing bundled said fam 10 capable OF
ducing thnusund bushels Of cini, and Of keep
aud $50 heud ~ horses ana cati-. Tue
Village Of WHupuu about roo nh hans. two
rye Hotels and stores Thee railroad hud
ing " hin about milo OF SAID fam, which viii cnnne,t
with Bnson and New York Thu State Prison Is butt here.
Naupun u beautiful and ihiivng village. nnd ms healthy
any portion Of NV ENGLAND Said atm situated
that u cRn be equally yell managed 2afm nuwbrr
Of mailer ones Pothapa would be much 10
at hno farm, With such spntid ocattit having ~
The advantage OF Ecniee sociey. vet ednm Offered Tor
.ale 1erns lrerll For tarticulau please inquire by
nail o. Otherwise
FARNUM a SUMNER
Waupun. Fond do Lac County, Wisconsin.
Aprii. 18th, la52 50l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-26
Hscad. ! ouGh asld manhood
a vigorous tie or Premature Death
DR. KtNKELtN as SELF PRESERVATION
Ont. 80 Camts.
REMEDY.
HolloW2y's Ointment.


~ =, -
fi0li0W va til1t11nnf
$500 " > - A4~ O''-N A.
PERSON 90 Years OF hGE FRED OF \ RAD
LLG OF rIAlN YLNhf- f.tAuiNG
Corn a. l.tf,r e,., Do u.s 1,t pstts r5 .o-. 4.
D. u, ~, 49, y t..s,i, l.,-. ~ ID ~ 70 =
go . ~ M
10 ron a7of HOLLOWAY
'is-i eufI e1 in fNNu ni taaiN fetrsHpm bad egt
'" 'i' ''tN N 'I'i'Hi 'li.'"t4 [" Gas "a nfhsi
accompanied nl "ilic ftHp' ts hsd rtrJufss go
t,' ~ ' 10y l'' % 'l'N 4' "'iiFlNS nN' "enth a"d
XIII. it , ~ f." ,i'T
''n Dob fNHt oi.iH .nlr ts nud 'n'afu have rfltrf-
W '"N'rN eN't i-' tH"lt h ihuFf llAl les Who have
'" "''"'sse" " N'.i' e'e'it lN" 'a'L 49,.
o.. i-is."' w NHH~.
g. ,i,nl ,br,oi, p ID No., 80. ni.'t az '' WI
INN ,up,-f .i,t.p,. ,,i-t'f,,. ~ a. ,,g,,,,.,,
D.. er, ~ i,,1r g. b. gs,h 49,, r. 80 - u
49, = ~ s, = n, t5e ~ f''s-@'s'i
r. ,,,,, ti,i,,... ''N TO- ''''i lou
+, ~ go Nv 80 isi c g. . H. -
,t i 't'' 5 u' s ,ii i %. nt iN'. h'Ie
.t. ,1,,J &c. i, ,''u '.a' 'u nss'
IN , .sct $3.50 H. ~ ~ H. 49, "''tl- me-
80 ,,'.,i ~; W. ~ $ ~, ~ r ,, ''.' 'l''i'
"a tb.rsc..e ..,, t.t.i ODD, e..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-26
LIVER COMPLAINT,

LIVER COMPLAINT,
J.rNnlcr nYspErsrA cpnoNIC OR NERVOUS
pERiiirY DisEA~ts or rnE KIDNEYS,
AND tLL
FROH 5 niSpRi EREn LIVER
or STOMACH, sutn As CuNstlpA
sEN. HEARTRuRN, ptsGUsr FOR ROOD, FULL
FRUciUkIioNs,s SINKING or fi.CT.
TERlNG Al fnE rlr OF rue
s1OMACH, SWIMMING
oF tut HEAD,
HURRIED
AND nltfiCuLf
BREhthlNGt fi1r m &c treo
BEroat rus sIGul, FEVER AND null
or FeasrIRAIioN. YELLOW
skss or lHE SKIN AMI
EYES, PAIN ~ TUE
elDE, nAcK,
TLLsH. CuNsT M lNAGiNtNGs OF evil
ANDGREAr nEtRE~sloN or SPLITS,
Can DC cficCtuaiiy cured by
DIR. HOUFLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,
DIR. &. NJ. JACKSON,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
800 Arch street. philadelphia.
Then power over The above diseases to' exceeded u
cgune by amy 9th preparation 90 ihr urd etaies, as
he cu'e' uus in many uiitr ss'iu pip se's"s bad
rtc.o Bitter. ars worldly Tho aucnion oflnvard. Poe
scsing efeai Gle fcc ihcaton Of d-tascs"i the
IA'or aat Letsr floe. eAefcr'as inr most seltehos
powers 30 weskne.s aud affections oi 500 asrsi''e ofsa"'
RfRDANDBt CONVINCED.
I'raa ihe Boston Dee.
Tho editor sdl, Dec. 12ii
Hh Heurt,sD's ortAito 1rbEAtH Hir re- iot 'he
Cu" o Liver Coupuiut Jauudicc, Dypep''a, chronic o.
Netsuns uelihy, de.tife1,s oee OF i"o most popular
medicines OF ihs d-g ihs's Bn'et' nave been wed y
thousauds ued o. ni 81 uuf elbow s'jt Dr. ne hm'e
terri.'d t-cui ani permanent cu-- oi Nt compliant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-26
k3 aIdW are.

T'H rgrsi as,oumut uf IlsfdNaf. ever Offered ia town
oaa 5r found al low prieo. for e4,h.H
Nay TO- ls5! "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-26

- TORS & Ia NGhoN have latch foceisso fon New
= Noik clan aud hg'd PINK Lawn Also DUFF Bn,~n
Sieen huo hinlI coils and Baek-lnd theY are eheap
AID last eolufs % Jnne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-26
BERAGES a TISSUES.

- iohks Ia NGDoN have just ieeeiycd from New
hofk gpod variety Of pluu ANA hg'd siik and wool
ufagas aud Tissues Our stock affords uppurl unity
OF sele'tion Juno n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-26
UNDERIllLL'S OILS.

('b"ffiA1 ASct, bfod do., Adzfs. broad hnofsf..
y AKc o. iatbiug ao, Shin. ins Go Jsrlai,r. Shawn.
socket Ctsch Amy always ue feuaa at
81 KEITH a BkRkEu's.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-26
GENTLEMEN
;. il. COLLINS,

I nL-LLLI Z L .---L
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-26
LEWIS BURNHAm.
Removed.

ine ui s. Casendish fona.oo, smut A lipt. .oll h,
SCplT fttln .
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
Boone County Convention.
w. NJ. FRANKLIN, Secretary.

At meeting of the Democracy of Boone county, in
Convention assembled at the Court House in Lebanon,
the 18th day of December, 1851 for the purpose Of
appointing Delegates attend the State Convention
he holden at Indianapolis the 2lth day OF February
next.
On motion Of William B. Beach, John Rchey, ESQ,
called TO the Chair, and Jas. A. Mum was appoint
ed Secretary
Whereupon, NJ. A. Duzan, being called upon, briefly
stated the objects OF the meeting.
On motion, the township representation called Tor,
and ten Delegates appointed from each.
On motion. the Chair appointed committee ol six
consisting Of Messrs. kse Oman, Dougheriy, Rose,
Phillips, and AIcLan, 10 draft resolutions expressive Of
the of this meeting.
Mr.. Kse from said committee reported the following
resolutions which were unanimously adopted:
Rcsolued That we, the Democratic party Of the coun
of Boone in selecting Delegates attend the State
Convention. TO assemble at indianapolis in February
next, thereby manifest determination adhere TO the
long tried usages Of the Democracy and that we will
support by votes and influence the nominees oil that
Convention, dsregarding any and all local sectional
preudces and coming up their support with the ull
est confidence that the wisdom OF that Convention viii
be sufficient guaranty of the Democracy, integrity,
and ability OF the candidates so chosen.
Res0lred That we hold the union Of these United
States sacred the blood of our Revolutionary Fa-
theirs by which purchased and with the most ar
dent desire to perpetuate so great blessing, will
adhere all the compromises of the Constitution,
and endeavor to carry them out in good faith.
Resolved, That the choice OF the next Democratic
National Convention for the Presidency e I'll be our
choice, let him be Cass Lane, Douglas, or any
other good and Democrat, that he be found on
the broad and time honored platform Of the great Demo-
cratic party.
ResoIDed, That we have the confidence N the
integrity, ability, and Democracy of present Chief
Magistrate, Joseph A. Wright and that his adminisra
ton has been marked with zeal and untiring energy
for the welfare of the whole State AMI particular
wachulness and regard for the aborng and industrial
interests.
Resolred That we hereby express our high approba-
ton Of the able in which present Lieutenant
Governor James H. Lane, has presided the delib-
eratons Of the State Senate. and that believe The
Democracy will always find in him advocate true
and devoted did the Star Spanged Banner at Buena
Vista.
Names of Delegates omitted for want Of room
On motion, that the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the Indiana State Sentinel and Indiana
Statesman.
On motion. the Convention adjourned sine die.
JOHN RICHEY, President.
JAS A. MUM Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08

which the grand jury may send for witnesses and
investigate all such offences"
The amendment agreed TO.
Mr.. Hunt moved to strike the 18th and 18th
tons lost.
The question then recurring the adoption OF the
amendment, carried-ayes 81 noes %.
The bill ordered to be engrossed for third read
ing-ayes 60, noes 30.
A message received from the Senate announcing
that the Senate had refused recede from its amend
House bill for visiting the Hospital for the In
sane.
Mr.. Hunt moved that the House insist upon its disa.
greement to the amendment of the Senate which was
not agreed tO-ayes 26, noes 65.
Also, that the Senate has passed House joint resolu-
ton in relation to newspaper postage, with amend
meDt.
Mr.. King moved to lay the resolution on the table
agreed TO.
Also, that the Senate had passed House bill to pro-
vide remedy for the illegal reduction Of real estate
with amendment, striking out the House BILL and in
sertng another in lieu thereof.
Mr.. Hudson moved to lay the bill and amendment on
the table; carried
Also, that the Senate had passed bin to protect
railroads and the lives Of passengers which read
the first time
House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
The President and Kossuth.

In another column will be found the address of Kos
suth to the President and the Presidents reply The
appeal Of the Hungarian Chic in behalf Of his suffering
countrymen is eloquent and soul stirring The Presi-
dents reply is cold and Indifferent The whole Ameri.
people will be disappointed and mortified. They
do expect their President stop the cold and for
NAL tender Of hospitality, the expression Of sympathy
Kossuih this country the Representative Of
great principle principle recognized by the Amer
lean people And The introduction of Kossuth was the
time and the occasion for the President have least
cd his disarprobation on behalf Of the people, oil
the interference Of Russia in marching her troops into
a neighboring province, and with strong hand to aid
Austria, in putting down the efforts Of brave people
struggling for freedom, and the establishment of Au-
strian Despotism. The question between Austria
and Hungary, and the interference of Russia clear
and papabe violation of the laws of natn ms. and should
been condemned and disapproved 10y the head Of
the only great free government on Tie globe.
But this the President dare do for fear of offending
the Austrian and Russian Government. Hulscmann and
Bodisco their Ministers Washington, give fine din
and furnish excellent wine, and therefore nothing
must be said offensive the delicate sensby Of these
Representatives of despoiic power. The President
should have clothed his address Tie burning language
of disapprobaon. He should have sought that occa.
sion to say to the world, that a nation, will
never a system of oppression, and will never
cease advocate a system of popular liberty and uni
versal freedom This could have hccu done without
giving any Just cause of offence any government.
But 81 the contrary Ko>sulh is told that when the
hict is renewed Russia vast barbarian empire which
hangs like charged cloud upon the liberty and
civilization of the eastern hemisphere may down
like an avuanch from the aim crush the efforts
behalf e human progress and human rights, with
IMMUNITY and we will not enter solemn disap
probation.
We have already published the eloquent speeches of
Senators Cass and Douglas this question, and
ask our readers to their noble and patriotic
sentiments with the cod stiff and pucrle declarations
Of President Fillmore. contrast between the policy
of the political parties which be marked and
obvious every unpreudiced reader The Car armed
with despotic power, has his eye the feeble and en-
ervated nations south Of his domnons, his diplomatic
policy will he day TO pour down his hordes the
sunny plains below him, and swallow up the whole. in
his already overgrown dominons. He has the will To
destroy every popular government the glob9, and
give him the power and he will execute. That lac will
be thrust back and his hopes haed will he dependant
the policy of Great Britain and the United States
Such speeches President Flmsre's will be received
with great Joy by the Autocrat but with pain and
row by the friends of freedom throughout the world.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
Legislative Summary.

| SENATE.-On the thirtieth ult., Mcilcd, from tht
judiciary committee, reported that free Banks may b.
established without infringing npon thu chartered right
of the present State Bank which concurrcd in.
On the thirty first. nothing of Importance trans
acted
On The first instant, the Senate not in session
On the second, Mr. Miller introduced bill for dis
trctng the State for congressional purposes, which was
subsequently referred the committee that subect
On the Day the joint resolution in relation tc
Smith O'Brien, John Meagher, John Mitchell, and Their
immediate associates in exile; passed-ayes 42
noes |.
On the third inst Mr.. Secrest, from the committee
on the organization of Courts, reported adversely
the appointment of an Attorney General; which wa:
concurrcd in.
A resolution was adopted, the same day, instruct
ing the committee elections to report bill for the
government of general elections.
On the same day the following bills and joint resOlu
tions of the House passed:
To regulate visiting the Indiana Hospital for the In
sane--ayes 81, 10.
For the relief Of William Smith O'Brien aed other
Irish exiles-ayes 80, noes ].
In reference listing property for taxaton-ayes 80
noes s.
to the House since the 30th ut and read the first and
second times.
A bill to attach portion Of Knox county to the coun,
ty of Pike.
bill to amend the act, &c, for the construction Of
plank roads.
A bill to abolish the Of common pleas OF Meri-
county, and transferring its duties to the Circuit
Courts.
bill dstrictng the State into Congressional districts
bill concerning deeds and mortgages their acknowl-
edgement, and the fee for recording the same.
bill making general regulations for courts of JUS
tice, and defining the duties Of judges and other oic
ers, &c.
bill empower railroad companies to receive land
lots, &c., subscription.
bill prevent destruction Of stock by the running
of cars railroads.
bill for the limitation Of civil action.
bill for general road law.
4 bill to incorporaselral road companies.
The following bills have passed the House during the
past week.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08

instructed to inquire into the expediency Of passing
making it obligatory parents guardians and 9th
ers who may have children under their care,
them to school a certain number of years; adopted
By Mr.. Stevens, TO constitute council TO consist
the officers OF State without whose advice AID
the Governor shall not have power to gram pardons
adopted
MIR Hicks entered his protest on the journal against
the passage OF the joint resolution relation to Kossutt
and his companions The protest Opposition tC
the resolutions themselves but the in which
the Senate had treated the resolutions which lad prev
ously passed the House, on the same subject.
Blls Introduced.
BY Mr.. Holiday of Blackfcrd, bill to empower
railroad companies receive lands lots &C., as sub
scription; read the first time.
BY Mr.. Eccles, bill to prevent the destruction oil
stock by the running of railroads. read the first time.
BY Mr.. Stuart, hill for the limitation of civil ac-
Mr. Stuart moved to suspend the rules and read the
bill the second time now; carried
The bill read the second time, and on motion,
referred the Judiciary committee and 100 copies
ordered to be printed.
A bill compute interest annually on notes, &c,
PAYABLE 20 administrators, executors, and guardians,
read the third time, and the question being It's
passage,
Mr. Schoonover said as this subject would come up
during the revision Of the laws, he would move to lay
the bill on the table; carried
The Joint resolution asking Congress to donate one
township of land for u geological and Typographical
survey Of the State Passed-ayes ~, noes J.
message received from the Senate announcing
the passage Of House Joint resolution relative to the
Irish political prisoners.
Also House bill in relation to visiting the Indiana
Hospital for The inss Ne, with amendment.
Mr. Hay Of Clark, moved to refer the bill and amend
ment to the committee Benevolent and Scientific
Institutions; carried.
Mr.. Stevens moved to reconsider the vote by which
the House this morning refused to grant the hall OF the
House to the Temperance Convention on Wednesday
next.
Mr.. Gibson said the House had far better rent them
the Masonic Hail. it would not only be much less ex-
pense but would retard the business of the House.
The expense of this House, said about five hun
dred dollars per day, and they had immense amount
of business before them and he thought time should
be lost that could possibly be avoided.
Mr. Stevens hoped the House would grant The request
as there would be large number of persons present
from all sections of the State. The subject of temper
in which the people, throughout the entire
extent Of the State. deeply interested, and
large number Of the members of the House will he pres
ent at the Convention he thought it would be bad
economy to refuse this request.
The House refused to reconsider the vote.
The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
AFTERNOON SESSION .
Sonata met

senate met.
Mr. AIilliken offered a resolution TO grant the OF
the Senate Chamber the State Temperance Conven-
ton, on Wednesday, the>7th inst. Adopted.
The President laid before the Senate communca-
ton from the Governor, announcing that Francis King
authorized to deliver communications from him to
the Senate.
Also, a communication from the Governor in relation
draft drawn on the State Treasurer by Alexander
Vattemare; which was referred to the judcia
mittee.
Mr. Teegarden offered a resolution which was adopt
ed nquiring the expedency of changing the pre-
law in relation line lences efecually
protect the interesr-of the farmer
Mr.. Hatfield offered a resolution. which was adopted
inqarng into the expediency Of making shers ofcio
administrators decedens estates where person
found willing 10 administer
Mr. Emerson, from the committee finance, report
ed back the bill of the House in reference TO listing
perty for taxation with amendment, recommending
its passage.
The report was eoneurred in, and the bill passed
ayes 80, noes s.
Mr.. Athon, from the committee on county and town
ship business reported back the bill TO provide for the
election of township assessors with amendments,
commenting its passage. The amendments were con-
Cured in.
On motion Of Mr. Spann, the bill was laid on the table
for the present.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08

bill extend final payment for University lands sc.
A bill for the relief Of persons in Clay county, S,.
A bill to abolish the Marion county Court Of c. mmon
Pleas
bill authorizing mastefs in CbaneerY, Probate judy
and clerks OF Circu Courts issue wrts of habeas
corpus &C.
JOINT resolution asking Congress for grant of
township of land to make geological and topographic
al survey of the State has been INTRODUCED and passed
A Joint resolution in relation to newspaper postage,
And joint resolution expressing sympathy for Smith
OBrien, and other Irish political prisoners passed.
The committee the Judiciary 20 whom referred
the bill for the organization of the Legislature made
lengthy report, deciding the bill be unconstitutional
Thesbl authorizing the State Librarian to subscribe
for copy of each weekly newspaper printed in the
State was defeated third reading Quite an animal
ed discussion arose before the final taken the
BILL synopsis of which be found in Legislative
reports
But few resolutions of Importance have been ntroduc-
ed into the House during the last few days The
submitted by Mr.. Stuart for the organization of COM
mittee to report free general banking law appeared
to create feeling than any other, The resolution
did what be the leading features Of the
BILL Some opposition made to the adoption OF the
resolution yet many who voted for its adoption will
against the bill after has been submitted TO the House.
There is undoubtedly more diversity ofopinon, among
the members of the House, relative the grand jury
than upon any other subject that been before that
body. Many members are opposed to the grand jury
system-some in favor Of it, provided its members
essened and its jurisdiction is confined crimes Of
the larger class-some in favor Of lessenng its num-
Der but giving the jurisdiction heretofore, and
others in favor Of retaining heretofore organic
ed. 1t is impossible to which system will yet be
adopted by the House.