davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
Gtbnurmnm, SIcubnr0 un6 So.

onrufcn cIIte. Gs 1T nur Gin gRunorr raS eCr ots
Sbuurmon iein2n &Grptr ntbt 9oni uisOtrGrbt. bonn
titoCm bit rcu Sirnu Criitirt III c6 ncbpeut0 toE
Cincr ber 9drtncrs bciianoi9 om Gintaufeu lit. @S
miro bort in cnem Gtottmtnt cine Suontitit Gjtttlr
verorteitst uno ptauft ooB burtbou6 nenono otautt
2tGsr osr Didsi octirminco eiusr unecn SntIrsln
m trfSrocrr-uno ic mobt CT iitb nit Sirem frsuno;
(tben GjCdt bEinnbs INNER (clb in ben 9Jortt Sam
CT ,llptleu bann nibt fcIbit ocbsn, 70 1T cmono crt
cert Der tic Sklle ctenfaIs irs 8ete ibrer 8unNtn
peritben tonn-unb bOs 1T rsr tiSnitwu0t 81 barb,
ec9cn bcn ncb ncmono qcto9t bot bcr ibn bat iebcn
bntcr Dem GouutCr cbtr nit Der SGocr in Der 6auo
lisbsu. 0itt 6wrCn rtIten tt5 obrptbIctn, pCnn in
Ger Shat e6 1T 81 ptd fir enEn Monn inmtr om @ins
toufIn 81 Fjn-NONct mu6 out5 Elm N1ann 81 piCl ycn
finer 6ortis oNrptftn0 iiin. Grbtn mao es atcr pe
C6 mill uuo mo9 outb iliu iUjs cs mill, Der GntfhluB
it oGfOft bic SntcrtiTtn ibrer &uupn w tGfGrrWn-
lmo ptr muB ouS9ciuHrt mertU.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-18
y ( c T. , 6.

" &.
9riiIcn pScr SfCB. 0idt Groutbcit bat ol(e
QkrtGrgs bCbdmt. Gjctt bjtItS 4uIptr, uuo c6 miro
2GunSCr in bcitr ti6bCr unbEttarIn 0rontbcjt tbur
@S III cine 6ronthcit I'M 0rtimWiCm uuS miro Nurtb
mon0dboftt @ruGbruno tcfGrbut. Sn ctbcn 8&lcn
miro Gin @flGfd pcu tS9titb lpttnot pabrno Gin cbrr
pe Ncn0tIn uuou@9Cet probrCitbt in trSi S&Ntn aus
vitr cine oGiuu9 tCujrttu. DaS 1T gcutGnNia Srpjt
len unb tc3lu9t pulttn uuo tur;trl lUbcm bGnou pcn
t,brodn 9uu9cn at. SJiotn grcr9ln Gin CFtSfd ptu
miro to5 lsGd IN Cjnlr rrtr ;ptt Erdbcn ptrru1trn
uub btttn.
slfnncrs pScr mMtGluIc lSfrrSr, crcr 100 cis
rjle ttirtlutld Ycn &Cbe cotr SCjfWtIt tcr @apt9s
una i,uo uuo bos Yfro njd ftt mcrrtn !UU cNcr no
poS ooar raub III uuO iitb oufptrrt inbcm rns Tutttr
nibt out 81 tctcmmcu ilbtjut Su tl,bn 3uit6nNm
trn0t c5 mtltcutbtl5 cine uumclGarG 8ciItruno tcS
Sbjtrc5 bcrpcr, t5 YirNtIrt bic &crtGuuna uno romi
&crltwjupct ale &r&Q6d bt5 &btrc&, C6 miro trNbof
uub munNr uno FIN ,oaor miro 9t0tt 9cfbmcri9 uiO
9ldutuo.
YfrNrtintcr gvtrNtr, splnu f; ibyCn pftretn cinen
cbcr avct GGlS Ycu iIecm uGbcutijtb ocbIn rjEfltm
eca;n bic Gjcfobr ;btecn, fd 81 Otrtdttn tbCr zen
RcUcr u ttrtmnSu, pcru le Dem 2BCttCr cbr 0lSocet
Ino, etc. Sbrc YfrDr pSroCn outb 81 0rGGcrem &cr:
tbi SrlbSnu rcrn ie sum @ertauf on9,tctau ptrocn,
mpcm oas pulgcr pilD2u in Cincm 0utn mo 9ciuurGn
3uitanbe Crbitt. GARNER upo Sratbfubrtute lptrrCn
elcitbfoU6 fncn, DAP CS ibren YfrOcn Ebr wcbl tbu
pSuu t nit Dem gulpSr ivc cbGn onsc0ctsn, ecfttrt
plrrr nosm cs ibnsn cinen fcrtpabrcnp 9utrn 2rPss
tit fiCbUt.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12
OnkTUARY.


DIED at hisr residence near Memphis Tenn.
on the DIST ult., THos. ~. CoBB. eliss
son of the late distinguished father whose
name he bore, and only broiberof Joseph
b Cobb Esq Of this county. Not year
has elapsed since We experienced the grati6-
cation Of meeting the subject of this friend
s. notice IN the prime Of life, and fnll sniay-
ment Of health, aud Of reviving the rssal-
lection Of those early associations, thefs5'
ing pleasures Of which, have. been sosseent-
y and mournfully illustrated in his death
The deceased after having acquired tn.
ished education IN the Universitg Of Ger
gia, which, combined with native endoE
ments Of a high order, qualified him tor e
highest public distinction, cultivated ID q.
more retired walks Of private life, thase 3
Icial tastes and unobtSasive virtues, Whl@
equally insyouth ana IN manhood served {
adorn bis character Nor was this al
Christianity With its sacred influence e
IN to inspire those virtues, and inylg2ia
those excellencies, which nature BAD 2
pressed la tho ife Of the deceasel
truths we're exeaplT6ed; N his death e e
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12


ss1 rrpr4fss5 pu
ZEE
Sc
IS .....s 49,
.s, -
r,s,yes 4, sse >. ~ svanse
,.s-s ~. !. 4, $500 esl, y
.... ~,
ass
81. i'.s, ~. eost;,o
6ais Z. .rI
: S. a., So, - ~, ! MA
nas.:. -. ,f...s...: a:,.,.t.
~ ,.T;..ss.ssI'.i.ss,
-, S. oott5,, ~ - H. 81, ) o1o
-. !. .ba 1ash abo... Z oeo aaa u
&, 3 "a
4,,.l;sr,o,, ,;ll s. $500 i, Is, oso.r
= tIa a. i Fabr5.rv
s F rl,s nsossot o.b;,o, an sa..a,i a;ssosl
: II 8. 8, $50 Sc IS.
~ Tbs ergstol Ioslaee ~ bsaa ,los-o e -
II .oots.ts
f,,a..aaor ~, .,,Iono voraaaa,, $ an.
49,. S 49, lg,he l..ta. ......aea
$ ~ -. :
e g.. l,,;n..,aa. $3.50.
,5aalsad s, ~ 80 .sd - i
NJ. Is. q 4,,o. $3.50. $500
Tbo To,don Ns.,s sta+os Il. roe.ra.,. j.
i. T.6.,..,,a.,s .,,.;.;., ca.
-. :,, = . -. C, ~. 9. :
yv.sl;aa.s. f.anl, - -. -
~ s.. 80 -. hssaaa.,-.aa 80 III
tas.;fr s s !. ,,a,l,.d 5000, tla;. d;.aa.-a,a
ses.i.saa.,.,a, ~. l,s;.;.l -. -
-. ~ Tsss -, III - - ). !.
= -. III ~, = 80
The President Of France has issued de-
cree dissolying the National Guard throngh-
out the government, but they are to be re
organized when the government may deem
n'l's ssassa = s'.ls Dui'..
Of a strike Of the operatives. One thou
sand men were thrown out Of employment.
The London Times says the cabinet will
survive this session.
t is expected that Napoleon will shortly
declare himself emperor. Such a step can
not add to his dcspotic power
Victor Hugo, General Changarnier, and
AIessrs. Theirs and Girardin, together with
81 Representatives, have been baDished from
the Republic Arrests were made daily,
and perfect reign Of terror exists. Louis
Napoleon Is using despotie power before he
declares himself Emperor. The French
funds have fallen.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2, 7. u.
CoTroN Sales Of $500 bales, inferior
oaase; ordinary ba6se; lniddling 1a8ei
gooa iaiaaiihg tsa0e miaqiing TAR otei
- =
Arrival Of the Niagara.
=, bAl-iisaoAE' rep. =,
Inc steamship Niagara arrived ~ i1aiiia2
ou' = soai Zen . ooo ""gna"ssa. o'',ss =
'i''s5 80 49, = - { 1A's'' 0''''ss' = ~
'hihl poF'ah1.
loNG hEsSIoNAh.
NE" DIRK, rep. ., - I; u.
ihg 7eAaes mas aaoPssa resolutions ap-
roa,as,at1 Ia Fl, : a .sss1. n,oat,l, ~.
~, - - ~ osI.s..ss9l - GO.
,;o Tsn,niso
JENNY LIND MARRIED.
New YoRK Feb s 1888 p NJ
Jenny Lind and Otto Goldsehmidt were
married n Boston TO-DAY. IN the Protestant
Episcopal form.
ENGLISH MARKETS.
London letters report trade depressed.
Consols had declined one. per cent.
rpTII7 ftATNTUe "a cE
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12

q fla NeN Yark EFtninc Pcs
ig.'i ffsssE i Ead rlie lss..ar sf 81
~ r.. ias...r ~ 90 3.r....es-.s.s.
ned th,r meeS..,..e-.s,..,.-s.
pli'Ss.li.sa excerpt pFig-
- tlefs w. "a iifIi. y hat fsici Ehth
merlfsd there rs g, istlfn. Mr B. c.atlu-
led By pf'ras5h- Inc INQUIRY and b.por #
hat calling whislis unrepresented IN the
State prlsan.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12
Lock .J,-p-.-{y'e l,av5 not;elF !,

9efs lately lletices Of several deaths IS IFS
iseilss, eIfe ef tblm N his noighberhss5.
fe have published several times tagam
preventive and TSneay, M the appicatiA &
reef gall e the wound Nill net orr of-
arsai brethren cifetilte BE Information. and
hereby saye many p.hle lives? Bsda
S slt1spssnl SIC Ili pe.ls5fs. the cal e7ags
% hs alss parsieses Of Eaaa, GAS,
h.t may eatis zirri-.
Ion, BEN etiifF sEppiicdfIeus have faIlei
Ieoheosff E5gltss.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12

Dar The Niagara brings the gratifying in
telligence that ninety-two of the Cuban in
vaders have been released, and would sail
in American vessels for the United States
the lst of February
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12

HAyANA WEATHER. letter from +.
yana, written on the Both ult, says: q
Is nothing particularly new here; only Il.
weather IS colder than was ever kaovp h.
fore, even By that remarkable person tbeol1
inhabitant
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12
Kossath and the English Iangn...

The wonderful facility with which Kos
south wields the English language, has -
cited no little curiosity among tie Learned
Of this country. In a recent address ths
fact was alluded to by one of the elergvof
Baltimore. Kossuth in his reply safe.
that twelve years ago he was ilnprisons
By the Austrian Goycrnmcnt-the first yess
they did not allow him to either read d
write. The next year he was allowed d
read, provided he selected aousing political
Heselected the English grammar, Walker.
Dictionary and Shakespeare Kossuth q
ded
"The books we're given me and / sat dow
without knowing a single word, and bee5
to read the Tempest, the first play +
Shakespeare, and worked for fartnightb
get through the first page. Langhter.l =
have certain rule never to 90 on readns
anything without perfectly understanding
kossuih was born on the 27th IF Abr
ls92 He speaks Latin, French, Germa.
Italian, Spanish, English, Hungarian, and
me or tive. Of ScIayonie dialects
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12

A..AA = ~ = ~, -f1ttfHgH k0XLH
greet says the Pauldfng ogosso
painful duty dovolves upon US Of ana
Ing the death q Gen. Arthur P
pred at bis residence IN Lawrence
on the 9Th inst
Gen. Fox was three times upon tbo n
ocratic Electoral ticket Of AIississi,s;
did memorable service to tho rrnsIe
cause He serFed with distinction +. f1's
branches Of the Legislature, and Is r,;, Z
other stations discharged the dutie4srea
faithful public servant to an admin.
stitueney Gen. Fox vas man Of ess
bic character, and bis death viii BE- mir.
sally regretted throughout thestate n
cry relation Of life he was exemplsrv
his memory viii long be cherished as ! ~ y.
recollection Of the departed, without 81
tary unWelcome remiuiseence.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12

INTERESTING FACTs.-Professor john
son in the course Of lectures delivered by
him before the New York State Agricultu-
raj Society, states that in this climate the
temperature rises to 1000 Fahrenheit five
feet below the surface, and to 140o half an
inch below it-facts which he says he learn
ed himself with surprise. He uses them to
illustrate the economy ofnature in promoting
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12

A4Af t
munics IRON atl
man - Ieply Nanto eult
on bin oQte, D q lea ate
senate A second Il answer ths
IN ea attach % hin ans ro 81
cnlation 81 IS position, contained e
tliereeent letters q tlla naiyidual p y essls.
sfeellal and others
CoNaRgss RE House hes 81 rory
large minority passed tie MeSiean Idemni,
~ bin, ii tie form ID Which 4 was reported
by the Committee on Ways end Means.
The amount If tho instalanent provided for,
is.thigty-tuo hundred thousand dollars and
i Is 70 be paid Is dc two previous Install
ments were, BY the tractors Messrs.
Baring, Howland y AspinWall, and Cochran.
& Riggs Tic contractors made q propose
ton to relinquish the contract, # the Gov.
chose to make any other arrange
ment.
Mi. Giddings, says the correspondent Of
the Charleston Courier, made strong speech
on the 2sth ult., in favor Of direct interyen-
ton Ash tic free-soilers and abolitionists1
have taken the same course.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12

'The Pope has directed two large stones
the one to be taken from the Capitol, the 9TH
er from the Coliseum-to be prepared in
Rome and to be presented by him to the
Washington Monument now being erected
in the city Of Washington to the memory of
the Father of his Country.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12

MS kent
lHet8 nee ies
inad Ntand elne
hta11 he rd pre mr.
{te eelieve ihat under the crt
of BE south d lie oseflhr6W a sis
efR tiehts purity, this not enlg
but the 6ea thug our friends IN 60
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12

lecting, and the only fear was that the rains
would be too heavy. The money market
was easier, butthe supplies of merchandise
continued to be too large for profitable sales.
Some reshipmcnts to the Atlantic coast were
being made. The discoveries Of rich depos-
ties Of gold continued to be made.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12
Southern Rights.

We cordially and deeply sympatbize IN
the sentiments of the Eufaula Spirit Of the
South and the Columbus Sentinel, on the
question Of Reorganization Of parties
They do honor to their authors, and az the
they suggest have been encoun-
tered in our own thoughts, while earnestly
and anxiously rejecting on the best course
of duty and policy to be pursued by the
Southern Rights party, in the present anom-
alous and chaotic condition Of political af-
fairs
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12


VII Southern Wings especially that ia
corruptible. portion 81 them who stand upon
the republican platform stifffsf themselves to
be ssdueea from th9F pfopEiety b. the mere
plansibility Of q party name We trust
90 conclusion ne would say that we are
|no blud partisan, faf from !, our position
as the conductor y al piper, saited from
our unNlllingn 70 support Gen @ n
preference bern man aet
not We Ter eu
viii nov reIaeae KS 90 ehoice
Although aeni We nRer s
our sue gnent II the Afiaa nartY
tribuna nd hence WhataYei @
Utica iaul ptonenes 70 party bigoa
not one o Item hat hc denioels par
Of sipp hove and Is deleeates
champions protect ne honor and
interests g he ss DOLL
hence while se 81
eating ehafaee slafv
NOMINEES she
rtlly
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12

ALIFoREIA. The steamships I'ron.etse-
rs and Cherokee arrived at New York on
Friday, bringing the California mails to the
1st ult. The former had s63, 600 in gold
dust On freight, and 100000 in the hands
Of passengers. The latter had 1,024 ,0l2
ii gold dust on freight, and $4,000 in the
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-12


On TIE 5th INST the splendid residence 81
the Dunbaf Family being Che largest Inan-
sion 10 aans county and situated e. the
beautiiul pantaflea kiie as he
was bnfn totAs Funa fIelnaHy
tlie prp scosc balanet, II.
lisn 2ar, vi, vas oae q Ile frs SCI
oi Adsins eeAut .ane became the lnAerltage
Ola Monaay preceding tie 6re which laid
She anelent and lovely sylvan residence %
snoQ ienng uins, Mn. Alexander g. Dun,
gs 'e surviving on q We 3aIopei Ya:
thrown ifQm Lis horse and killad near III.
feslaenee ~ V dnson County, and his Ne
minus we're ged % the Old anees.fa
ZONE ioF arnent whore hey might haFs
Npnd pfppri ture SIS die eses
Gums tae f9ges eened <,
Aat he action ST IA ns
ile lle 10 o S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

81 the constitutOuaiity Of such appropriations
hi The bill did not 60 far enough for him, and
ai not protect IN manner and substance the
vi interests of the West lie addressed him
M, This point until the expiration of his hour,
ai,inine that much the larger part of the ap.
'.1riotiou is for the Lake and Atlantic coast.
u 4, D o'clock the Committee took recess till
,ipo House re-assembled At o'clock and af-
49,. session of three hours spent in debate on
w. River and Ilarbor bill, adjourned. Thirty
members present.
ssV,rr. Mr. Seward presented additional
5.rnnents in support OF the application for a
r.a If steamers between Brooklyn and Bremen.
ur Hunter reported back the military acade-
,.g Elm. with slight anendments The bill was
Kan no. amendments agreed TO, and ordered to
be- read a ilnrd limr.
p,solred. That the President Of the United
etg,es be requested to communicate to the Sen
~ If not incompatible with the public interest,
y, correspondence on file in the Executive De-
.srneni. with the Government Of England, and
Il. Diplomatic repre- entatives, since the Conven-
n between the United States and Great Brit
,,or October 20 1913. touching the Fisheries
In the coast of BRUSH possessions IN North A
,,4-a ami the rights Of citizens Of the United
S.fss engaged IA uch fisheries, as secured by
D,s -lid Convention and that the President be
requested to nlorm the Senate whether any
of tha naval force of the United States have
ben ordered 10 the seus adjacent TO the British
occasions of North America, ITO protect the
bis Of the Am ucan fishermen, under the
tstrn'ion. since le receipt of the intelligence
tr. rge aud unusual British naval force has
bran ordered there fo enforce certain alcdged
r.tsol Great Britain, under said Convention
Aztec remarks from several Senators the reso-
l.0n vas adopted unanimously.
1l IIuier snd ihat IN the engrossment of
ha icicncy Bill 'lc item appropriatlng $50
O0l 1r per diem aud mileage Of senators was
anldlly onitcl He moved that it 5e now
alai go the Muiuy Academy Bin The Mil
v Academy 81 was then passed, and the
adjourned.
Hors. The i3use took ap for considora-
ms Mchigag railroad bill.
l Stuart eEplaI cd the PROV sions of the bin, !
- 30 ola uotion Cd Mr Cabell it was laid on the
~. my a. Pending motion to
outsider the vote The morning hour expired.
e House wen into committee on the River [
al a.aor bill. on pending an amendment ap
rrauur $4,000 Tor Che improvement of james 1
a. Ap41uItoulX Rivers Va the Committee /
ta.a aul tle Houss adjourned.
SATURDAY. July 81
or.r. Mr. r le asked leave TO introduce |
amcndatey the severed acts for ths APP .
-. neut of imr tcd merchandise and more
~ TO prov frauds against the revenue /
w Jones OF Ten ssce objected
N- 9nucan ask leave io introduce a bin 10
Z, Dee duties certain articles, aud exempt
Articles 60 duty
Jones object
notion 90 on tho table The vote 10 re-
'.r tho V..fa u .ratN tho AiI.ifrar l. aIf-aaI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
10 Days Later from California.

DESTRUCTION OF SONORA BY FIRE.
4a Steamer United States arrived at New
Yesterday morning at o o'clock from Aspin-
wan l4O pas engers, aud ~22l 500 IN spe-
me Golden Gate arrived at Panama ! lth, from
'4nciseo, with Sl,lOO,0O0 on freight, and
passengers
chiel feature of the news from California
almost total destruction Of the town Of So
IRE, involving loss of two million dol
IL Was supposed TO be the work of lncen-
'Is hre broke out at midnight on the 18th of
10 the French Hotel, and spread with great
"y' sweeping down a Il the buildings on
rect up to Washington street. including
"e Express Offices Banking houses, and the
| PEI business houses Of the town.
-Dy buildings we're blown up with powder.
.i 10 stop The progress OF the confagraton
N 'liont success.
1- slipment OF gold from San Francisco in
-uih OF June, up to the 18th was $780,
4 uncut including that in the hands of pas
reeounis from the mining districts, and of the
r '' are hatterng.
e'nlgrant relief trains were to start from
'1ehto the 23d, for the mountain, for the re-
VI overland emigrants.
'Nue continues TO increase all through the
my Murders and robberies, and all other
are as riis as ever, and Lynch law is
$on.-Oregon dates to the 22d are receiv-
ne election on the 9Th is claimed to have
| ech m Democratic victory in both branch
me Legislative assembly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
Three DAYS later from Europe.
HAuFiN TrLrGRArH OFricF }
In pom. Q u.c-.ck. 2. N.

HAuFiN IrtrGRArH OFFicF
Ju'. 2Oih, % o'clock. q. ".
Tlo steamship a .,erica. fror, Liveroool 10Th
H. arrived fo- al : O'Clock thise y,nin,r
srt from the resnlts of the Parliamentary
Inns. uow penl.no in Enelud. the no,s bv
America 4 nat .n,.or,,,nt
.,>p-Tbe Parliamentary elections ARE
the nj - .l,,re or 1ubl, attention.
r If Ha Enc n Borough members hive
rtorprd. ibe counties HAVING vot d, oiert.
-..atso ftr. a. nof enc,nr...,,te, D., ,i,. ,,o.-
bg. NAV ls better when tbe rouet.e 90
r.lsd.
.arn in nle Dlny News TO Friday. classi
t.a members elected. as 1856 Liberals and
, r5gitss. Nh rmes has 1872 Liberals. 81
ps.
re Thomp- .n has lost his election. much
,, artou heinz exaressa4 b, rs rousfi,u
.tn. de.srr. Inns dn+ias FIR ap ag,,re
IN. wble er ra5 ,nsr.,..t,r., m fba Inn
Stiles.
THO ROYAL Agr.urrr.l So-iatr,c rrpland
VIE of 8 10. suI tb4 ,olJ medal of
Sosatv. for m discovery 90 immune eoual
z.ng nr,n hes IN Inc perpvian ,,1ano
Nl af ,,nfi',..,.l snnnl, can Is. f,r5,sboi
fnr'tnd an s,'r..r ton
Favor ,uraars ol ,l,nngcs in tbe rnipis,rv
a.n current
Ltg the Minister of Agrirnlpre ,,,s IN.
,--..i 10 ascert.. and roro,f ~, he s,,t,.,,cs
.t nsel f,ra, .,,lt,-r,l ,,,rr,scs Tbo nnb.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

The Stomach prepares PIG cments Of the
bile and the blood and does the work
feebly and imperfectly, Dis .else is the Ger
tain result. As soon, Their ro as any affection
of the liver is perceived, say be sure that
the digestive organs are OIL order Tho first
thing tn be done, Is to lister specific
which will act directly upa Die stomach-the
handspring Of the animal uery For this
purpose we can recommend Iluofaufs German
Bltters, prepared by G. VI. J rksau Philadelphia
Acting as an Alternative and tonic, it strength
ems the digestion, change ls condition Of the
blood and thereby gives re riiy to the bow
els
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29
Coo! Nous 8 NNires.
Vermont state Fair.

We learn from circular inst issued by the
Committee on Mechanics anl VI i1uhclurers de-
partmeni, that it is in conto luiion 10 provide a
Manufacturers and Mechancs Hall at the next
State Agricultural Fair, fof the exclusive exhi-
bltion of all kinds ofmanulaa oted cles. This
is great improvement, and we trust our inre-
NOUS Vermont mechanics 70 see 20 it tina. they
are fairly represented, in TIE various branches
OF their industry. Let Us Mt Iniure our rupu,a-
ton as mechanics by a mearra and .,ingv exbi-
bition OF our handy-work, bu' on the contrary
let's do the business up as becomes Utrmvniers.
Articles will be carried on iae railroads free Of
cost. Goods Intended for the Exhibition, must be
sent to Rutland before the frst day of the Fair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-29

Out Of Their ocn Mouths The Louisville
democrat IS now among the violen opponents of
/ Gen. Scott but the Journal quotes very aptly
from the columns of a former date. On the l7th
of May, 1917, it said
" The history Of the battle Of Cerro Gordo was
contained in Gen. SCOTS urder-before its com
mencement He pointed out the time and place
for the action Of each division Of the army with
the same GOODNESS and precision that he would
have employed in writing the programme of
civil procession. In conclusion, he adds the i'm
portant information that the army would proceed
ON. and not return to the camp. 1t was to be
only days march up a hill. There were some
incidents not in the order; Scott did no, saw that
two Captains should eat mp Santa Annas dinner,
and drink up his wine"
On the 18th Of october, lsi7, long amer the
battle OF Moline del Rey, and all the other bat
ties in Mexico. The Democrat said
Gen. Scott has earned for himself name
and fame which will throw even envy into the
shade. The msn who can lead an army ef few
thousand through the heart of an enemy's coun-
towns and cities containing hun
drsds of thousands-who can overcome obstacles
Of nature and art, OF the most formidable charac-
trr-who can, with his little band by his militia
~ skill ard combinations, move through a forest
Of iortiiicatons, defended by the troops Of ma
ton chosen to defend their capital, in a city Of
two hundred thousand inhabitants may well
c.lim the aures Of the first General of the age
Nor will it detract from his merits. that hls skill
in planning was aided by the best Of counseors,
and his energy in execution by the most heroic
officers and soldiers. TO lead such an army is
O. nigh honor; but to be able to develop the vast
= ources Of skill and vaor which such an army
contains, in the accomplishment Of -uch unriyali-
@ results IS glory enough to CRAFTY the loftiest
military ambition. In the achievements of our
arms, the commanding General, as he has the
chlet responsibility may claim the chief honerp
This Is alike truthful and beautiful. What
new evidence can the editor of the Democrat
b we received to induce change in his opin-
ials; Or, If he has not changed hem, how can
D oppose such man, and that too by concur |
Iny ln- and circulating the ISLANDERS hat are daily
multiplied against him IN ashingi9u Telegraph |