davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

Loss OF STEAMER J. D. PIEEcE.-The stea-
mer J. d. Pierce, which formerly ran upon the
kennebec. between this city and Augusta, and
which was sold and sent into the Provinces,
last spring, we see by the Woodstock, n. b.,
Sentinel, has been lost. The Sentinel says
The steamer J. ID. Pierce on her way up
on Thursday met with an accident at The
Meduclic Falls by which ii is supposed she
will become a total loss. 1t appears, from
all we can learn on the subject, that when
about half way though, she met tow-boat
on lis downward passage, and sheared out
into the stream to allow il room 10 pass, and
not being able to resist the force Of the cur
rent was swept sideways against the rocks,
from which position ;hey have not yet sue
ceeded in exIricating her. The passengers
were all safely landed by means of a scow
from the shore
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

AN EDITOR NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. AT
Fourth Congressional District, Mass, Chas.
c. Hazewell, Esq, the principal and political
editor of the Boston Times, was nominated for
Representative to Congress, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Hon. Benjamin
Thompson. Hope he will be chosen.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

- Prof. Hitchcock will de liver an eulogy
on the death of Daniel Webster at Brunswick,
on Friday afternoon, 18th inst, at 2 l-2 o'clock,
d M
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

The sage editor of the Mirror will now begin
to talk about what mistake the wings made
in not nominating Webster.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

WELL DONE, HALLowELL. Everybody knows
that this is one of the strongest whig localities
in the State. 1t is place where federalism of
olden time and whisgery of modern days. as
one and the same thing, has ''grown fat and
kicked"
1t will be seen that Hallowell, including
Chelsea in ls4S, then acting together, has CIV
DRED AND THrRTY-sIx orer all, comparing with
the election of lS4S.
Again, "Young Wing" wrote from Hal
lowell Oct. Goth, 1852, to that miserable sheet,
the Concord Tribune, that 1--WE shall give Scott
t,co hundred majority" What is the RESULT
Scott gets majority of precisely eighty-three
Uotes Where are the whig prophets
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

fDP Rev. DR.. Woods, of Bowdoin College,
has consented to deliver funeral Grafton
in Portland, on the death of Webster,
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

The democratic net gain over the wings in
Portland, from 1913, is 45O.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

U The owners of the steamer Admiral
have sued the owners of the Eastern State for
$4,000 for the late collision in Boston harbOr.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

The Boston Atlas says :-"The returns re-
celved show the TOTAL RouT Of the whig par
ly in the Nation"
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

AN EDITOR CAUGHT NAPPINa.-Moses A.
Dow, Esq, editor of the Waverly Magazine,
Boston, was swindled in the purchase of a
watch to the tune of 800, by the Peter Funks
of Chatham ST., New York. He recovered his
money, however, through the police, and let,
for home, wiser, if not better man.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

u The bells in this city were tolled one
hour on Friday last, and the stores were gen.
eraly closed during the time, as token of re-
spect to the departed Webster.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

- The Governor of New JERSEY has an
pointed Thursday, Nov. 25, as a day Of
Thanksgiving.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

81 The deaths from yellow fever in Charles
ton, for the week ending on Saturday 2ad,
were As. -et.e
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

C A house owned by widow Benz. Dut-
ton, situated on Lincoln Street, Hallowell, was
destroyed by fire on Thursday night last
Loss about $500. Insured for $500.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

~ The PRICE OF Pork Dispatches from
New Orleans Of 23d inst, announce that mess
Pork has fallen SO low as $3.50 per Dbl. in
that market
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

70 A Bath whig wants 10 get the column
Scott was going to lead, to rest his hopes upon.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

81 Two fishing schooners have arrived at
Vinalhaven minus their papers, taken from
them by the Devastation at Port Hood.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT !
PIERCE & KING
Elected by an overwhelming Ma
jority!!!
DEMOCRATS,


We have achieved one of the greatest triumphs
the history of the country can furnish. Fed
eralism, Whiggery and Scottish have sustained
q worse than Waterloo defeat, and their dis
comftted forces, their broken down ranks,
their crest fallen and dispirited soldiers are
now on a rapid march to the shades of retire.
ment and obscurity.
The Democracy has conquered, and from
ono extremity of our glorious confederacy to
the other is heard the paean of triumph, the
huzza and cannon of Victory! The fight has
been well fought-not a soldier has faltered
under the shock of the contest-but every man
at his post in the Democratic Armrshas stood
his ground for the risks and the true like a
Spartan at Thermopy1ie.
The gallant PIERCE and the noble KING can
now point TO a nations testimonial. Under
their banner the Democracy has gone from con-
Quering to conquer, welding the impregna-
BILE armor of Democratic Principle, under the
resistless impulse of true Democratic Enthusi-
asm.
PIERCE and KING are elected by the
largest electoral vote ever given. They have
swept the country lengthwise, sidewise, cross
wise and all ways, carrying the three large
States with such force as to dissipate whig
hope in five minutes from first returns, and
leaving nothing in the glorious sweep, SO far
as heard from, but incorrigible Vermont and
repentant Massachusetts. Maine, tried and
faithful Maine, ah, we love our birthplace for
her noble deeds, rolls up glorious plurality
of TEN THOUSAND.
But it is no use to generalize. The Democ-
racy is covered all over with victory and glory.
10 tho record:
TUESDAY NIGHT.
FIRST DESPATCH. Boston, Pierce,
1900, Scott 44,00. Lowell, Pierce,
600 plurality.
SECOND DESPATCH. Sixty-two
towns in Massachusetts, give Pierce 49,
1873, Scott, ,20503. Indications are that
the State has gone for Pierce.
THIRD DESPATCH. New York City
-Pierce's majority over Scott, 5000.
Albany, Pierce majority, 100.
FOURTH DESPATCH. Pierce's plu-
rality will be in
NEW HAMPSHIRE, $4,000.
NEW YORK and
PENNSYLVANIA,
gone for Pierce and King by large ma
jorities.
CITY OF BALTIMORE
has gone for Pierce by 1000 majority.
Pierce has carried MARYLAND and
DELAWARE by large majorities ! !!
By telegraph from Boston. Special
despatch to the Eastern Times.
WEDNESDAY, 10 IA o'clock, A. NJ.
OHIO!
VIRGINIA
RHODE ISLAND -!
DELAWARE -!
MARYLAND!!
CONNECTICUT !!
all gone for PIERCE!
Scott carries Vermont and Massachu-
sets by 500 plurality!
BosToN, WEDNESDAY, p. NJ.
So far as heard from, returns give Pierce :-
NEW YORK,
NEW JERSEY,
DELAWARE,
MARYLAND,
PENNSYLVANIA,
VIRGINIA,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI,
MISSOURI,
ARKANSAS,
TEXAS,
MICHIGAN,
ILLINOIS,
OHIO,
Scott has carried
VERMONT,
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Boston Atlas says :-"The returns re-
ceved show the TOTAL Rour of the whiq par
~ in the Nation"
The democratic net gain over the wings in
Portland, from lSlS, is 45O.
~ A Bath whig wants 10 get the column
Scott was going to lead, to rest his hopes upon.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

WONDERFUL REGuLARITY.-Four out of the
five last trips of the American steamer Atlantic
have been accomplished within two hours OF
the same time, and the fifth within five hours.
Eastern times., 1852-11-04
"a fair round belly,
With good capon ed."-.Nnror.

1t is hardly necessary for us to say word
in connection with the above extracts. As to
the first, look at the testimony of the American
people on Tuesday last for complete refuta-
ton of every statement. The second extract
is very poor recommendation of the cores
pondents of that paper. 1t looks as though the
writer's of those letters had made the editor a
dupe to get their false predictions before the
public. AS to his own prediction of giving
Scott Harrison vote in Maine, it is pretty
fair specimen of the vast distance between his
predictions as we'll as his statements, and
truth.
Far be it from us to desire to injure our
neighbor by word deed. We have often
submitted to his imputations, rather than de-
scend to the low scale of his vocabulary. As
sisted as he was by the democrats of this city,
in obtaining the official station which he must
shortly resign to other hands. it was but JUS
tice to them that in his connection with whig
paper he should at least deal with them fairly.
But how is it: While the other whig paper
here has on the whole manifested disapproval
oil inc slanuerS circulated oil Ocn. 1lerce, we
find the editor of the Mirror, descending into
the vile and contemplate business of aiding
and abctting Dud Palmer ana Austin Wiley
in their black falschoods upon the nominee of
the democratic party. We say, then, that he
has forfeited all claim upon the regards of the
democrats of Bath and honest politicians of all
parties, by pursuing such an infamous course.
And we say it more in grief than anger.
Now that he sees before him the downfall
we prophesied some months ago, we would ad-
wise an immediate discontinuance os the strut
ting mentioned above, and real attempt to be-
come a wiser and better man. The shrinkage
of the "good capon lined must have already
commenced; at any rate, this postmaster edi-
tor has not been seen round much since Tues
day night last. bringing to his mind the say
ing that "modesty always sits gracefully upon
YOUTH" we advise him to look back to his Off
cial origin and forward to lis official destiny.
And if he can CLEAN any comfort to his troubled
soul by glance from his troubled vision, we
commend to his special examination the fol-
lowing engraving of whig Office holder
bound for Salt River:
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

THE EASTERN TINES. Wewrote the caption
of this item with the intention of noticing in
detail the falsehoods in the Times of this week,
but on looking through it we dropped the pen
in despair. 1t is too much for one weeks la
Dor. We would say in general terms-what-
ever the Times says Of whiggery is not true
Whatever it says of Pierce is stretch Of The
truth--whatever it says of the prospect ahead is
moonshie-and whatever it says about bene-
fitting the country by the election of Pierce is
huna6ug.-.M Mirror.
The Wings arc Moring. We have received a
large number of letters during the past week,
from various parts of the State, giving us the
liveliest hopes of the prospect before us here.
Maine, we feel satisfied will give Scott vote
second to nothing but the vote she gave Gen.
Harrison.-.MirT0r.
We strut in
Eastern times., 1852-11-04

all gone for Pierce (!
Scott carries Vermont and Massachu-
sets by 500 plurality!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25
NEWSPAPERS FOR 'EIIE PEOPLE.

,.,, ,bo e,.t ,f January mex, The VERMONT WATCH
MANA STATE JOUKN Al viii be published every i"N''
day morning. simultaneously ut -,
montpeiier, Northheid. aud waterbury
and this arrangement viii be eNiena,H ns lns. ,, w.
other towns IN This section OF ihe Hia'e ~ pun"
The publisher. viii endea,or increase the interest," Use
flnsss M substantial value Of their paper TO n oi - fed
ers hy through author ze and fcpcnsol Hgen Hn'
corespondenis 10 these and other Towns, items oi now"
and in .be 90 movements 60 the several localities touching
business politics. educ iio aod social ana moral rpfgFe
nent which uav bc deemed worthy Of public natcetirs
,skns 1lnee Of whatever interests the communities
may te their pro peiy II Is an nt'em 20 ehie
home vS 5 hs ir,eresnr sn rs, to those who read IT,
something besides the Of metropolitan ' g
and gossip witch tins d4Y generally iofn the "
con.rg sf The snr-rs. al the ultn OF viii nain
~ eesnd upon the vigilance Judgment Of agents nd cog
respondents their particular ucaics rye
We shall invite the operation o. good men, without i,sict
IN, IA r,r1r II cur own fiith or 60 politicians
alt Ahatiaa one iu 90 RUE a. oni ', "u
maintaining 10 independent ~ to our own panty ane
IA one 10 our opponents hope 90 deserve W. OF Oh
Isusaiued To thi. Improvement we shall ondeayof 70 ea
~ literally and b. eKsr % ios shal demand ~ our ga
per will be enlarged 70 accomplish the design
TERMS sl59per year, 81 foo months, % ,oa.s io' o
months. Adtgitsemenis Of ~ nes or less inserted tune.
for 81; "a lines, cel per lime cantuuaoces beyond
weeks 81 haf pfc" P'oaae notices OF ordinary le gh
subscriptions aud Embellishments through agents must necs
say be p,d advance, they Cannot conveniently ketp
Annexed j. s, ofusen,s to subscriptions, advertise
the Subscribers wishing : commeuee on he lsiof
January, should give Their names Immediately.
Bakersfield. J. \. fOMERD1s
Hrot k6eid, 4. 70. SMITH.
Cabot. G. G. BROWN,
DanYile, CHARLES :. DANA,
r more. +. G. SCOTT.
fitdepatk, ED ARD %. SAWYER.
johnson. a. W sCOFT,
Msrshhrid, +. ID. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, J. G.. MOVES,
Mddiasgs JESSE JOHNSON, JT.
NurthfrlI T. SMITH,
prane-. rAkLOS CARPENTER.
rltafc1. A. =. BAN ROOT
South Hffl,rrk. e.. ~itPNAN,
stowe. JOSEPH G.. q AYNONp.
Stanford WILLIAM ROLLINS,
Solfh -ir4fotd DANIEL W. JUDD,
Tunbndaa, JEREMIAH TOS TIER.
Waitsheld md fnysfou, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN a. WHIGttf
Waterbury and Dushutg. z. g SMITH,
Wiamstown. DARIUS rRlDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT
Many other agents have been appouted, whose w
be given when they accept the agency.
Dec 20, ISL. D. +. WALTON g. son I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

gAss ASH DoUeLAss. a wDil-Iniouuci
Washington correspondent, and eyewitness of
what is constantly occurring there, thus hits oil
thctwo aspirsnis named:
Next comes those two august pronrcssive-
and proparandisis, General Cass and Judge
Douglass They are fire-eoters and red-hot boz.
torveniionists. The contest that is now uoiur
ON between them is abundantly piquant aud
spirited Does one snecze, the other sucezot
louder Does one yawn, the other instantly
stretches his mouth from car to ear. so great !.
The anxiety not to be outdonc by his adversary
They stand tacing one another with Jealous Wig
lance. reminding one, for an the world. Of tht
scene between Hamlet and laeres at tlic rray,
Of Ophelia;
"zlnnis, .how mo vhat tboui'i dos
woa'i veop' ~oul' dsh,i Woaltf.tl woe', ieat iay
stp2
woniiddnh ua Esai Ia, crocodile
I'd1ir. na'-t thou como here go vans
70 out .lce mc3
NAV, in thoait mouth, l'lI rant &C. vol a- f.ou"
J he ages Of the Presidential aspranis are.
Coss and Webster, about 40; Houston. Scott
Marcy md Butler, over 90; Buchanan. 81
Lane, 80; Fillmore 53 Douglass and Isaac p
Nalker about 49,
large and enthusiastic Whig meeting wis
held IN Richmond, Va. on the evening" of the
lbthi and resolutions were passed nominating
Willard Fillmore for President and expressing
The hope that the National Convention will nonI-
mate candidates favorable 10 the Couprom
measures. beyond oil doubt
SIR Mongum is understood TO have committed
hi1s % 30 latorof Gen. Scott lor President by ms
renlrks IN the Senate on Monday.
Correspondence ofthe 81. y. r,iauae
WAsmNGroN. "Wednesday. March Il.
Ai1Hgtir1 d 81 t- Sd.
The Senate in brief demonstration ~ hich may
Joe taken for sort ofquasi opening of the CON.
ing Presidential campaign. Mr. M2neum is one
of the most catholic and mapnsnmous of men.
ona one of the most wise and liberal of slates-
men. no mon hits the joint ola difficult SUBJ
lccl VITA more uneulng aim, or uisp. is tba mist
about ioggy one with fewer words than air.
Mangum. lla long service great popularity
aud large capacity. cmnentlv POINT hu out as d
conspicuous mark ON the list from which The
Wings VAL select candidate for the Nica-Prcs
ldoncy For an honor OF this sort MOI St1le IS
mart deserving than North CAROLINA, and none
Of her c.uzens more worthy than Wi'HeP Man.
gun. lie uvows himself iof General Scott ME
ON Tie Wing pl form, without p.c1res.n with
ont i''tors. without po,eslaii0n5 /" ana herein
hr ,Haulv displays hs accustomed sense and
d.sclnmeut lie, She Wing of the South but
follow the lead and the couuscis OF such men as
Mr 4angum, and an oecrWhelmua Triumph ne
waits lIe plty ln the next election. And where
WA they ,mI Wiser aore spacious, more l9u
ora lcader
TIE Whi- Of M3mc. poms gyana Delaware.
0lu lndmua, ard Illinois ba4o tSur.ssrd tlir
opinion go favor OF Differentiation OF 10. Scott
81 te Wing caIdadata tor Ao Presidency; oua
ina of NHrylmd, Louiaauul, au. Tennessee
ln tv0r oi Itl vi FILLMORE ihe Nhss at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25
THE TARIFF QUESTION.


.f9i f1 go INTO n1Hute aui cir uu SAINT
history a the tariff iau d, rcewua upto3ha
present une, Il VIII be sufficient tor ar prsont
p'ri to 9ianc" % iis most WoHiueu FEATURES
AMI iendencies ior the 9sitnontr years Iata
h17if glance mlY NOT DE crJuol-ttntulF and
9m"'A"'s Snrresi ''' 9"9" '"'e "'A l'.f,'s''''' -
'-N' n,'''y N' lf'lnoiS 'ln hS N"A 9H'
'''" VIZ ''t
U''''' nov oe'.'e "'.' '"' "'H 'huea'a'
"'t''''''. -'.'' 1' ~ tAtl' aa
~ 'H"'H'ie.
W." H'p"h '''' ut uool' egg N''f
P'e' .'Os 10 .le !. F.oI oi Niheh Ne af' ho" %
~" li''h ~ o' 10 9. a1.
KY"
''" &
''''''' 'N''ii- '-'. N'H i'.-
z" "'l'lI.' "'. "'.l nHa
'N' ...' '0A ..ii ln
N.A io'
''" "+
instead oi
'' li''
i"' A'.hs ego" tuc1N' .aahH
tle A'H.a ona "'r.nng u2 ther CREST -ape
"h 'l'h 'n ground l"htA ail a
A." ne-lAn.ns 90 d'l where mere vs such aa
''.tHe i-ee oi "'ttP2r er alA every itc1lty
N"-eH'y "71ii ea iHe a5ii', tWa u oH
't .'". " ~ t., russo lat storm ai nuta
l'n N'lr. came 20 !is held 10 lS,i|- tha pIf-
i'.i' .iDiItN JacAsoh was then Ht iao Ae.n af
q hi'iohAi SNIP ana si'eIA guided = throH D.
in' a,orHt H'saes hn know uat lt there
was man in Jdo nation who could -n..s. ,..
have accomplished So dliieu.tn feat Burtl,
''a"ln was NOT wholly satisfied od duriug ,Ae
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

The Life Of Louis Kossuih, Governor Of Hunga-
ry, including notices ofthe men and scenes OF
the Hungarian revolution, to which is added
an appendix containing his principal speeches
&e'' With an introduction by Horace Greeley
by +. I. Headley, author Of Life Of Josephine
Life OF Lafayette, &c. Auburn, \. w. Der.
by g. Miller.
handsome aud Interesting volume Of lGl
pages, with finely engraved portrait of Kossuth.
The book has already reached It's ninth thous-
and.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

From TExAs,-.Nt0 Orleans, March To-
IAe steamship Louisiana arrived to-day. having
len Galveston eyas, on the 18Th inst Letters
from RIO Grnde report that Carvaal had been
captured by General Harvey
a. The Ice nearly all gone on Lake Erie,
and communication is now complete for the sea-
son by railroad and steamboats, between Buffalo
and the Wost.
SupDEN DAru Mr. William Sanborn. Of
Connecticut Formerly OF Waterbury Vermont.
arrived az the Asntabula house on Saturday eve
mng' on hls way 20 Medina County where ms
Parents reside. HIS brother accompanied him.
tie appeared o. be IN feeble health but went to
bed without assistance. On Sunday morning
ne raised himself m his bed, and thought he was
ahie TO get zap and dress, but his brother dis
suaded him from the attempt, and he lay down.
ana soon after quietly expired. lie was a prn-
Yer 10y trade, aud of consumptve habits. He
WISHED and hoped 20 reach the residence of his
parents IA Medina, but the severe weather ofthe
past week was too much for his deblhtated con-
sutu'on.-.ishiabula Telegraph.
BosroN, March o. The Liquor Bill has pass
ed the senate to-day by vote of3O to o. There
nave been several amendments made to it. be.
sides that material one submitting the final cues
ton, whether the law shall or shall not 90 into
operation, TO the popular vote.
1t was Dr. Duncan's SON and not the Doctor
himself, who was drowned in the Little Miami
River, while hunting few days ago.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25
UANIEI WEBSTER.
Dawn A. NEALE, ESQ.


Later from General ScoH-The Seward As.
socation Of Brooklyn, an Irish benevolent soci-
ETY. have received the fu' owing reply from Gen.
scott TO an invitation TO attend their anniversary
supper:
WAsHiNoroN, March ~ 1852.
GrNrtrmEN; II was only Yesterday that the
pressure ofpublic business obliged me 10 decline
the honor OF meeting number oflrish friends m
the approaching celebration of 81. Patrick's D,v
m Philadelphia. | beg you vill accept what /
said 10 them IN reply;
on 40 me justice IN supposng me 10 take a
lively interest m Ireland and her sons PERTAINS
no lnan-cernlnly no Amercan-owes SO much
10 the yaor and blood Of lrishmen as pysell
Many OF them marched and fought under NV com
mand IN the war Of lSi2-l5, and many more
ihousands-in the recent war with Mexco-not
one OF whom was ever known to turn his bach
upon the enemy or a friend"
remain, Gentemen, with the regurds, yours
WM. CooNEY and others.
1he Wigs Of Illinois The Chicago Journal
gives an encour ging view Of the nrosDects III
the Wings 10 Illinois For years n - ,ha
Wings m that state have been borne dov,, b,,
an oserwhelmin opposition; but they have rer.-
or ialiefed' and bright promise is held out IN
lhem LOT ihe future, which they are determined
TO improve Activity prevails in every portion
OF the State, and there will be a more ih,ron,,h
organization than ever before the fail camnaien
They believe they will be able not only 10 elect
iher Governor. but TO sweep the State with a
perfect ~hirlwlnd for General Scott against any
candidate except perhaps Douglass.
ne Union men Of Dade Cass aud Bib conn
ties' VA, have passed resolutions PROTESTING A.
vention. : 0''-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25
CONGRESS-.
MoNnAY, March H.


petitions against the employment ofGovcrnmen
agents ON the Sabbath. Also one for the free
dom Of the public lands 10 actual settlers
Mt Brodhead presented numerous petitions io
a modification OF the Tariff. and against the c%
tension of Woodwortlis patents.
Mr. Underwood presented petition from tli
citizens of Carson's Valley. asking a separai.
government for themselves distinct from that @
Utah. and complaining that California and twl
arc alike difficult Of access 90 them aud power
less TO protect, in consequence of vast tribes OF
Indians and perpetual SHOWS, and urge TINT d
would be Of great advantage to them If they hol
government OF their own.
On the motion of Mr. Shields. the Senate tool
up toe Join. Resolution for the extension oft tao
Capitol winch had been returned from the House
with an amendment increasing the appropriation
to helf m hon Of dollars.
! DIR Shields .loco said he hoped the resolution
wolld toe passed now. II was true half HiI
lion was appropriated bat 1t extended 10 Juae
/ l,52
Mr Bor.aul locol said be bad been informed
by tie hartman of the Select Committee of tat
House. that the work alrc ldy doue was rot thai
i should be; thlt ftme had been allowed by
the House, be could have proven t.
lie ,Alr Borlandl on one OCCASION while stan
ding by the work. with the toe Of his boot k.ck
ed ont the mortar lie looked upon the vast lu.
crease of public expenditures as fast rushing on
TO cuusoI daton, aud an oversiad0wing power
would be created here. To prevent this he cll-
led upon the Democratic party 10 stand iirm and
resist this. aud by al means curb the eStravauWt
expenditure of the public money The Wing
papers already twtted the Democratic party
with tha fact thlt they could not complain OF The
expenditure Of the public money, because they
htIa large majority i'm both Houses and that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

10ley's Ladys took for April has been rec Ell
we'd Beautifully illustrated, and matter abund
ant. 1t H wonderful that Cooley can print such
an Immense edition as he does, and do it SO well
especially the engrayings The leading arti.
Gle is on Watt and the Steam Engine, with sew
ersl illustrations.