davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
q CARD.

IU The LADIES OF VERMONT.
Mrs Wnsow, an old and experienced nurse and Female
Physician, would call The attention of the Ladies her
Soothing Syrup for Children eehing 1t will immediately
relieve them from pain aIny all spnsmodG action soft
the gums, reduce Inflammation, and is sure to regulate the
bowels Denend upon it, Mothers it will give rest to your
selves and relief and health to your children
Price % cents per bottle
shave sold very large quantities Of Mrs. Winsl W.
Soothing Syrup during the past six years several thousand
the last year We believe it the best medicine in the
world for children eehing or for the of DyseneIy
and DiarrhGa in Children whether il arises from Cehns
any other cause II gives universal satsfacor-neVet
heard complaint from any one using it-hever sold a
medicine so universally successful in relieving pain and
efeCting cures-relief is absolutely sure.
CURTIS Il PERKINS, Druggists. Bangor Me
Sold by Agents in nearly every town ia the state.
Thousands have been cured why may not you by the
Cramp and Pain Killer.
Tile world is astonlShed at the wonderful performed
by the Cramp and Pain Killer prepared by CURTIS IL
pain in all cases for the of spinal complaints cramp
In the limb: and stomach rheumatism in all its oras bill
loa ch0lc, burns, sore throat and gravel ii is decidedly
the best remedy in the werd Evidence of the most won.
deul cures performed by any medicine are On ccu-
lars IN the hands OF agehsyou may be positively OF
relief if you use it,
B.--Be sure and call for CURTIS &c PERKINS,
Cramp and Pain Killer All others bearing this name are
base limitations and will deceive and injure the patient
Price Il 2 25 and 81 let's per bottle according to size.
FOR SALE by
5. X. Collins, Montpelier; G. II. &c ]. NJ. Weeks and
Colby, NcGutEey & Co., Lyndon; Chaplin, Glover;
klmball & Co, Coventry; w Howard, Albany A Scott
south Craitsb1ry Jones 4 Ilatchags, Wolcolt Noyes
Il Dutton, fydepark; B Green Richmond; Camp
lAowe; John Hobart Mddrsex VIM Curtis, Il Montpe
Ter & Freeman, Plainfeld Harlow & Smith, w Ran.
oIph, Fred Smith, Mortified.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
PURE TEASl

TUsT received splendid assortment Of Fall and Winter
Bonnets. ELLIS & IA NCR0FT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23

ST0RRS & LANGD0N have gone more extensively than
v ever into superfne German and common heavy Cloths
and we can sell them cheap Oct O.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
The Leading Literary Weekly.

Over THIRTYONE YEARS have now elapsed since the
POST began its weekly round Of blended instruction and
anusenFnt and never in all that PERIOD its
SO marked ms at the present Possessing unden
ably the largest circulation, by many thousands, of aay
aner Of It's class in the Unon its subscribers have the best
Of reasons fo believing TINT 1t stands upon permanent
basis und that they will receive the full value Of every
dollar ntused to its publishers. In announcing of
our preparations for the coming year, may begin by
stating our continued connection with Mrs SoUoHwoRTH
writer who in vgor and fertility of genus is not
passed by any. male or female in the Union Mrs. CAR
eWNE Lee RENTz lady whom it would be amos super
tidous t. praise, in view OF the general popularity
Of such tales " The Mob Cap" 8 Euline," g Linda
Eema' ETC., also is enrolled among contributors
NC are now engaged in he publication Of Il stony emit
tied CLARA MOREIAED
~ Emerson Bennett, Author Of Fiula,' Prarie Flow
en- Bandita OF the Osage,' etc.
Mud at The opening Of the ensuing year we design com.
mebcing the publication OF the following Noyelet =
bliss Tf4ISAis sPINNING-SvHEE1I.
BY Mrs Lee benz, of Florida, Author Of EoInc,' Elm
ta' Reaa,' etc.
Ihlshovelel we design following by story entitled,
Stray Patch From Aunt Hanmah's Guilt.
BY Mis- Francis D. Gage, of Ohio idely known as the
author OF some admirably written and very effective house
old poems, sketches, &C.
AFTER this we expect to be able to commence
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
Crookerv, Croolxerv!
CLOTHS! CLOTWs!!

OUR STAND is full again, having received several large
" Crates this day We can now sell You anything y0l
may call fof In this line, very low,
f.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
}I)tr0

In Ogdensburgh, Nov l2th Sarah R. seeey wife Of MIR
George Ben and daughter Of the late Rev oab Seeley,
formerly Of this village aged 26 years.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04
THE FISHERIES.

V
In the House Of Commons on. the 18th the fol-
lowing discussion took place in regard to the Fishery
Question:
Mr.. SIDNEY HERBERT. L wish to ask question with
reference to part Of the speech which information
has been given The paragraph in the speech referring
to the difficulties that during the last with
respect to colonial fisheries conveys impression
to the origin Of those difficulties and the taken
with regard to them, and likewise the result likely
to from the negotiations at variance think, with
the public impressions the subject or the in
formation Ia the hands of the Government the subject
to which this paragraph alludes would If produced at
once, set at rest any doubts that exist that point
gather from the conclusion of the second paragraph that
those negotiations not yet terminated and in that
case Of course il would be necessary press the
Government to give any information or lay any papers
on the table Of the House respecting them but il is i'm
portan should know If there be prospect Of early
settlement Of the question: and at what period the Govern
ment lay the table Of the House the papers and
correspondence respecting the negotiations.
The CHANCELLOR or THE ExcHEouER. Ii will be quite
impossible to that question at present 1t will
be quite impossible to lay the papers the table of the
House at present can only repeat that the Govern
ment Of the United States have agreed enter into
gotatons with in the most friendly spirit and have
reason to hope that they win lead improved commercial
relations between the two countries The spirit in which
the negotiation has taken place is Of the most friendly
character and believe the result win prove satisfactory
but under the circumstances the House cannot expect that
the papers will be laid on the table.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

We notice statement to the effect that there
were parts Of the correspondence relative to Cuba,
essential to proper understanding Of the subject
not communicated by the PRESIDENT to the House
of Representatives. and that in particular, an i'm
portant passage of DIR. BUoHANAN's instructions to
Mr. SAUNDERS relative to the purchase Of the Island
was left out. We are authorized to state that the
passage referred to had no connection with Cuba,
and that, any other parts of the correspondence
were omitted this was occasioned by considerations
of expediency.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

THE LocoMoTIoS OF LoBsTER--In the lobster and all
the long crustacea, such tile various kinds Of
shrimp and prawn, the tail is the chief instrument Of To-
comoton. Owing to the form of the body, these ami
mails Notwithstanding their well-deyeoped legs make
but slow work Of it when they attempt to crawl But
nothing exceed their activity in swimming, or
properly, in darng backwards through the water The
rapid motions of shrimp prawn must be familiar to
every seaside vsitant Those of lobster though less
frequently seem equally rapid, and both effected
in the manner. The tail in these animals is fur
nished at its extremity with number of broad fat
plates placed to close together when this organ is
extended and to open and present broad fan to the
back which is smooth and rounded to present little
resistance to the water in the direction in which he
wishes to move and then by vigorous stroke of the tail
he dart backwards distance of eighteen twenty
feet
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04
THE WEBSTER oBsEoUIEs AT BOSTON.

Bosroy NOVEMBER 30.-The funeral ceremonies Of the
late DANIEL WEBSTER took place to-day, and constituted
the most splendid and imposing pageant witnessed
in this city.
Business was entirely suspended and almost all the
public and private buildings throughout the line Of tho
procession and elsewhere draped in mourning All
the public Offices closed and decorated with estoons
Of Grape The hotels newspaper Offices, &c. also
decorated with appropriate emblems Of grief Flags
were every where suspended at half-mast and minute
guns fred
Vast numbers Of strangers in attendance from all
quarters amounting in the aggregate probably TO forty
thousand persons. The delegations from Salem Cam
bridge Charlestown Worcester Roxbury and other adj
jacent cities, very large and imposing The Legis
lature Of New Hampshire accompanied by Gen Primes,
arrived early this morning and escorted 70 the State
House.
Gen. JoHs s. TYLER acted as Chief Marshal
The procession commenced moving at II o'clock and
proceeded through large number Of streets to Faneul
Hall II was of immense extent, every association and
society in the city, well many from elsewhere be-
ing represented Phe Mayor and Councils, Gov Bout
well and suite Gen Pierce and the and Coun
Gil Of New Hampshire the Judges Of the different Courts
and the Members of the Bar, Military, Firemen, Sc
were in the line of the procession. The escort to the
funeral car, which was magnfcently decorated, was
under the command Of Brig. Gen SAMUEL AsDREws
Faneuil Hall most tastefpy and appropriately de
corated The interior was lined with black cloth. ex
tending the whole length and breadth Of the build
ing The drapery the top ceiling was fastened at
the centre piece with silver star. Heaeys magnif-
cent painting Of WxBsTRR occupied prominent place,
each side Of which were placed portraits Of WASH
seroS and FASEUrL, the donor Of the Hall. over the
whole were thrown the beams Of many gasights, pre-
'enting tout ensemble beautiful beyond description,
When the funeral cortege had entered the Hall the
celebrated 0ernana Orchestra played With magnificent
eject Handels celebrated Dead March,, from the Ora
orio Of Saul after which impressive prayer was
delivered by the Rev. SAMUEL n LoTHRor. The Eulogy
vas delivered by the Hon. GKonar S. HIIIsRp and tho
,eremony closed with benediction.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

prrrp n C,trHysyy ESQ., sunerintendent Of the T;ooa
ipa Ra;road was run over by the cara al va 100
and killed
Tho n,ontonr works Of pennsyvan;a bsva so,d < 600
tons ~ r 10 tho Ca,arissa road at Ss0 delivered at
the mill
NO.. -. ~. -, az ooo ), a.. .s.o,;.
=, ns4 nss go -. ). se M
y yon ~ 'ne '''''' = 1's'- AA' w.
i"k
A hotel called the "Collins Hotel, Is about to be
opened the depot of the Collins line Of steamers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04
A CUBAN STORY spnILEp.

Recently the sFhbustier press has permitted no
opportunity to pass of aragning the authorities OF
Cuba on account Of alleged hostility to Mr.. Laws
steamers The following paragraph came under
our notice yesterday, in a New York paper, where
it is credited to the " Democratic Review"
Under Gen. Tayors administration Mr.. Il. johnson,
the agent for the company sent down to select the
best site for DOCK and prepare and charts Of the
same He did SO, and his return TO Havana was shut
UP for two months in the Moro Castle fined ST. 900 for
offence and without being able obtain redress
or reparation.'
Being apprized of the occurrences of which the
above paragraph processes to speak, we take occa-
sion to relate them, as communicated to us from o
source. upon which we can confidently rely. They
are Of follows:
In 1850, some months after the Steamship Company
went into operation Mr. FoR1cK JOHNSTON, then ship
broker at Havana left for New York in Of the COM
panys steamers, without passport and returned in her
unnoticed and unsupported. Very afterwards he
repeated the voyage going and returning before
without passport AS this was about the time Of the
first invasion by LopEz at Cardenas, suspicion was natu-
rally excited at the movement Of every foreigner
ston is British subject and especially 50 upon the oc-
casoa Of such rapid trips to the headquarters Of the
Fflbusteros" as this Of Johnston In his the
consequence WIS., IQdt, p0tVio tiD
CapanG he was arrested and detained some six
or weeks in the guardhouse Of the mon
eratta" prncpal city gate, the charge Of leaving
the country and returning thereto without passport;
and during his detention the proceedings were con-
Quoted as to take the shape of investigation as to any
political connection he might have had with the dsaected
part Of the population The fine imposed was, in con-
formity to law, Eve hundred dollars in each case.
r.,Johnston was never employed agent to ''se-
lect dock make maps and charts any thing of the
kind but merely appointed by the Steamship Com
pany after his release his fitness being well established
as their outdoor Havana agent and to that every
thing in the way of coang provisions stores &c. was
ready the arrival Of each ship During his detention
in the guard he messed with the officers, and
under other restraint than being actually confined to
the building
So much for the story of the Captain General
having fined and imprisoned in the Moro Castle
san officer of the company 1t is upon such
fabrications that the Flibustiers hope to provoke
our people into war with Spain.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04
A MAIL ROUTE TO NEW MEXICO.

Among the visitors to this city at present is Captain
HENRY SKILLMASa partisan officer whose valuable
vices Texas and New Mexico well known all who
acquainted with the hadhps and adventures of those
wild regions Of the far South and West
Capt SKnLxAS is the mail contractor and carrier
between San Antonio Texas and Santa Fe New Mexi-
co., pleasant little route Of something than a
thousand miles Its solitude might perhaps be complain
ed Of but that the Apaches the Camanches and the Ma
vaos not unfrequeny intrude upon it. For time these
tribes either good faith through policy rerained
from hostile demonstrations toward the mail carriers but
Of late they have become very troublesome nsomuch that
the accustomed guard of FIVE elk has required to
be increased to from ten to fifteen The outward bound
maguard Of seven men was attacked in September by
large body of Camanches at Devils river pass and pref
ty severe skrmsh ensued Three Indians we're killed
the spot one of our badly wounded, and three
Of the mail-wagon mules were killed The Indian force
strong that the maguard had to retreat back to
Leona frontier post where they increased their force
ten men, when they made second push, and succeed
ed in carrying the mail through to ElPaso. They
the body of Indians again at DEVILS river; but
luckily meeting there Major EmonYs surveying party
their way Eagle Pass the Rio Grande the combined
force was too formidable to be attacked and the mail
guard escaped further molestation at that time
The mail is carried from San Antonio to Fl Paso
IN two months, ana from HI Paso TO Santa re twice
month. The contract calls for transportation upon
mules back, but spring wagon with four to six mules
va soon found necessary Capt SEmLMAS hopes to in
due the Department to make better provision both for
the conveyance and protection Of the mails.
WI learn that this thousand miles journey, over hin
and and arid desert plain, usually accomplished in
twenteight twcntynine days. but has been done in
twentysix For mutual safety travellers and the mail
carrier often journey in company bat reliance upon such
protection is Of dubious policy.
There occasional fine portions Of country rayersed
by this route from San Antonio for about hun
bred and sy miles IL is indeed beautiful and immensely
fertile but they win avail to the United States but little
Until the red men are quieted remoyed-whther We
know not Mon of good Judgment and large experience
state that the whole number on csanche drros north
and south not less than 10000 Of Apaches $780, and
Of Navajos perhaps 1000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

ACouSrERyEIrISo ESTABLISHMENT, In the city Of New
York. was broken mp Monday, from which the police
recovered complete set of counterfsitng implements
consisting Of large press galvanic battery and Of
dies, finely executed for making gold dollars die in an
unfinished satefor making soveregns slsrge quantity
of sheet brass from which thousands Of counterfeit gold
dollars had been made together with cbises every
description suitable to the purpose They also found
about seventy counterfeit gold dollars and 4 ,arre
number in unfinished state The gold dollars are said
to be beautifully executed and excepting their weight
well calculated to deceive II is believed that many Of
them are in circulation. Only one Of the
was arrested; his name Is Jous Bury, Frenchman.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

After full trial by Great Britain of Negro
Emancipation, the following article in the London
Times should receive the discreet notice of those
philanthropists who, in country dealing so
recklessly with the future happiness of the Ameri
can blacks:
Our legislation has been dictated by the presumed
necessities Of the African slave. After the Emancipation
Act large charge assessed upon the colony in aid
of civil and religious institutions for the benefit Of the
enfranchsed negro and it hoped that these coored
subjects Of the British Crown would be assimated
to their citizens From all the information which
reaches us less than from the visible probabilities Of
the areconstraned beepe that these hopes hare
been fdisfed The negro has acquired NTH his freedom
any habits Of industry morally HIS independence haie
better than that Of uncqptred brute Having accepted
few Of the restraints Of civilization he is amenable few
of its necessities and the of his so
easily satisfied that at the rate of wages hc
called upon for nothing but ftful desuory exertion
The blacks therefore, instead of becoming intelligent kus
bnndmen hare become oogronts and sguattcys and Is
apprehendsd that wih fte failure Of cafrdtion The
island wW the failure Of Us for tstructng
controlling its population So imminent does this
nation appear that memorials have been signed by classes
of colonial society hitherto standing aloof from politics.
and not only The bench and The bar the bishop clergy, and
MINISTERS Of all denominations Ae island coW exceptions
hare recorded their convection that the absence Of timely
RELIEF, The religious and educational instions of the Island
must be abandoned and The e population retrogras
10 bdrbGrfssa - f. ttf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

FARE REDUCED TO New YoRK.-By an advertisement
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company have established
an accommodation line between Philadelphia and New
York at the low rate Of so per passenger Persons ia
king this line will leave Philadelphia at Walnut street
wharf by the and fast Richard Stockton, at
10 o'clock A. NJ for Bordentown, and proceed thence by
railroad to South Amboy, where the steamer Joseph Bel
KNAPP viii receive and convey them to New York On the
Delaware the steamer will stop at Tacony Torresdae,
Beverly, Burlington, Bristol and Florence, Of the
most charming Villages on the river.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

PIrY THE SoRRows, &c.--The editor Of Indiana
journal has the following:
HARD UP.--Itis but seldom that we trouble our pa
by asking them to fork the small balance due
u.s. but think if they only knew how difficult task it
for to make provisions to protect Sally and the chill
dren from the cold chilling blast of Winter that is
coming upon like avalsnche, it would hardly be
necessary to say pay once for they would to
rescue instanter. /" II
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

The Howard Gazette says that Dinoh Webster. colored
woman aged oyea hundred years died the Union Works
near ElicQts on the 2st instant She was originally
aslaye In county Of this State, but being The
properly q Brsil Btcoke Che late Basil B coke, Of
Sandy she became free With many others when the
Society 81 ceased 70 be her massf being
member 81 Chat sect ''7U'E8 w0'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

Mr. WEBsTER's PERSONAL PPEARAscE, or exterior was
ever looked Mt him without being struck III
penk) with the impressive grandeur Of his aspecto
remarkably in union with the gigantic intellect Of the
man. When he was in England thirteen years since the
people Of all classes they looked upon his majestic
FORM seemed to regard him altogether the most
God-like and wonderful in his ien they had ever set
their eyes upon. Heavens exclaimed Sidney Smith
uWby he 1ooks ike snail CdthedraI ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04

When the fine steamer Botsye State came down upon her
last trip on The Ohio river happy party Of fourwo ladies
and two gentlemen got on board at Point Pleasant for the
was the intention Of two OF these young peopl Mr. Hiram
Blake and Anand Cornns to be united IN TIC holy bonds Of
the atabiEty OF hsss Not hong af.r the party got
board the sost got a*ousg Bake passing along
the guard the capstan got his leg entanged ne
pitched srbthsd and rruuned lie TO the
ce ofe wssr and thsefore an he eaor made to
him proved futile.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-04
COMMERCE OF CALIFORNIA.

We CLEAN from the San Francisco shipping-list
the following interesting particulars. They Illus
trate forcibly the already great commerce of that
Pacific port
From the Isl Of January to the 2sth October 1862,
there entered francisco coatwise u steamers OF
500 TONS and 23O sailing of all kinds of 1892
tonnage; total tonnage, coastteise, l56,614
Within the period So American steamers of 59,2S6
TONS foreign ports and III sailing vessels Of
AZ LOT TONS total American tonnage from foreign ports,
l0l,343.
Similarly one foreign steamer of $50 burden, and
332 foreign sailing vessels entered from foreign ports, with
o tonnage of l09, 387 M
The total of vessels including steamers entering the
port within the period stated S4a with tonnage in
all of 367, 733
In like manner there cleared coastWise 81 American
steamers of 5O522 tons total burden and GAG sailing
vessels of all classes with 3d. l42 tonnage Total coast
ise clearances 627 American vessels Of 664 TONS
8 For foreign ports in the time there cleared 81
American steamers Of $3.50 tons, and 262 other Ame
can vessels Of ll4234 burden In all cleared for
foreign ports 81 American craft Also $40
foreign vessels 49, 66 TONS cleared for foreign ports
Of which two were steamers Of 778 tons burden.
The total Of vessels, including steamers that cleared
the port within the given period 1285, with total
tonnage of 894, OLA tons. o3
There arrived at San Francisco by in the same in
erval 8s53 passengers of whom were from Anne
rcan ports direct and p by way of Panama and San
Juan. The emigration from China larger than from
any other foreign country amounting to 20022 of whom
only rs were females. From Mexican ports 414, and
from Gillian passengers arrived France sent 429
England l22 Ta
There left San Francisco by passengers So
that the balance in favor of arrivals amounted in two
months to 4O232 persons This last number is made up
Of a. TAG grown males 4o66 grown females and All
children.
The specie manifested during the month preceding the
2Sth October $4 1872 no. and 1885, 500 lbs Of quick
silver Total Of duties from January LIST to 28th
October, $l,5l8,943.
From these materials the intelligent reader may form
competent idea Of the trade Of the great entpot Of
the Pacific.