davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

CorNAGE.-A bill has passed The Sen
ate TO reduce the weight Of the silver
conF, with view, We suppose, TO check
the expectation Of silver. The same bill
directs the coinage OF gold pieces OF tn,
value of SO, aud imposes scignorage
or tax oi l-2 per cent. OH gold coined at
The mint.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

AnlsrocnAcr or ArrErirs. - We
never had aD idea untll recently Of the
existence ol an afisiocracy of appetite.
We overheard in the market the follow.
ine hrlef dialogue between an old lady
aud little plrl. Will. they were stand.
ing ~ front OF a vegetable stand -
GRANDMOTHER" said the little girl,
"buy sIme oil these cucumhsr."
"No' my child, re-, ed ih. lady.
"why not ," asked the little eIrl.
Because | should hate u bs sess
carrying them home, when everybody
knows they are only cent piscs 7"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15
Tus Issp SrAIs Pssosras Aus

Tvs iR,sH SrAIs PsisoHEas IN Avs
1RALiA- smith u D,nh suu o,h,I.-n
10 ruibor.d, are 10 be released. The
Irish A .rican n New Yoik paper,
contains the 10 lowlng paragraph, .sId
tu be lr, ~ H., Lubln tr,,L.ans JuuI-
nal vi li,- zUih Ui March:
IL tisu uphft"d that ori,p have sciI.
ally been Issu.u ifVfu tie Colonial Oh
fee, or shouly will l.. Issued, dir,cung
tie i",med,atr release u tie lri.h E.
lle-, sul j,rt io tie condition that they
are not to return 10 any par, Of the
British fs,snss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

FRoM CHICAGO TO NEW \ oRK IN FoR-
TY HouRs. - The Chicago Democrat
says that on and after the 5lh inst. the
cars will leave that city at 7 O'Clock, A..
NJ, for Toledo, where passengers can
take boat and he IN Duukrk for
breakfast the next morning. and IN time
to take the morning tram ior New York
city 1t is now rendered certain. that
The time between Chicago and New
York can be reduced 10 forty hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

l.. 8. Revenue Cutter Morris, Cap
taID Green " alden, arrived IT this port
yesterday, fron IA crulse Tor ia, leli,i oi
vessels IA dislr,,s Oh ILIs costt. Size
hrs lt,u l,i,sC ua!t, ahd GLIng I.r
cruse las boarded and sl"sebziS ,,'-
uls, ,iz:-l3 shlps, ~ barss, 40 brIgs
snd l42 schouh.rs. aru has - eyed aud
assisted o. LtHon Lazy Autonssr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

SrLr-MErn,RlsISG.-A certain Or.
Preuy has informed the public that I! .
hiccup may he arrested by squrezng
the wrl,t oi tie right hand with the
thumb and ior,fnger OF the left.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

U-An adjourned Town.meeling was
holden yesterday morning.
The i)llowing resolution was pass
ed:-
Resoired, That George Hail. Joseph
Anthony, George Bower, Michael Free
born, Joseph b. Weaver, Christopher
q. Perry, Isaac Gould, John G.. Weav-
er, William c. Cozzens, Clark Burdck
and Henry Bull be and they are hereby
appointed a Committee 10 enquire into
the state Of the Treasury and what
means may be adopted, aside from d.
rect taxation, TO raise money; and TO
report the sum necessary for the sup
port OF the Poor and for other purposes,
for the ensuing year. Also TO adl ust
the Tax Bills in the hands Of the Col
lector Of Taxes, by excusing those on
said Bills who were taxed illegally; and
10 make n settlement with said Colee-
tor.
IOted that said Committee be request
ed to attend to the duties assigned them
as soon as may be, and make Report ~
the annual Town-mreting in June.
The Committee was authorised 10
accept The designations Of those who
will not cobsent TO serve as members Of
the same.
Alessrs. William c. Cozzens Henry
Bull Edward Clark, Joseph b. Wea-
ver and Clark Birdick were appointed
Committee to advise with the Street
Commissioner in regard TO the expendi-
,ure Of money and the streets to be re.
paired during the year.
The sum OF $4,000 was appropriated
for tie repairs oi streets during the ell
suing year.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

hTAt an adjourned meeting Of AT.
ltnric Division, No 6. Sons OF Temper
aucc, held on Thursday evening, April
5 tho following officers weie duly in
stalled Tor TIE three months next cnsu-
ing, By Deputy Grand Worthy Patri-
arch Wood -
John w. Davis, w p.
Ara ElIIdrelh, w A.
VIM. d. Lake, r. S.
S. r. Hopkins, A. Il 8.
4. S. Hildreth, T.
Benz. J. TiIIey, f. S.
Francis Stanhope, c.
WIN. A. Stanley, A. c.
John II. Watson, |. S.
Alexander Mcintosh, o. S.
Rev. Kensey John Stewart was eluct
ed Chaplain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

10 Charcoal placed around ro' bush-
- aud other llowers, has the effect oiI
adding greatly to the richness Of the|
Sewer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

MRs PA7TISGToN.-" IL the steamer
signicd, sir ?" asked Mrs. Partinglon
at The telegraph station.
"Yes'm," replied the clerk, who was
engaged turning over the leaves Of
his day-book
Can you tell me-" continued che" If
the Queens encroachment has taken
place 2"
Some says she's encroaching all the
time" said the clerk. Looking pleasantly
at the o'Cs lady, and evidently pleased at
his own smartncss.
THAT isn't possible" responded the
venerable dame ; "but," said she 10 her
self, chow could he be expected TO know
about such things and yet there's no
reason why he shouldn't, for all the bars
OF science, notamy and them things lie!
down nowadays, and natur is shcwn
all undrcssed like poppet show, six
pence a sighI ! Good morning, sir"
said she, as she bowed herself out and
she passed down the stairs, her mind
grasping the manifold subject Of the tel,-
graph, queen, and the facilities in science,
and becoming obliviOus in iog.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

% The defeat Of Neal Dow in Port
land, 10 another verdict against isnsii,al
Tsmpsrnnee msvemsns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

UgThomas Dunn, son Of Or. T. c.
Dunn, OF this town, has received the ap-
pointmen, OF Cadet from this District,
al West Point.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

~ AT the Town. meeting on We'd
nesday, John Stevens was reelected
Stree, Cummlssiouer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

EyDaniel Holmes. ol the Sopho-
more class OF Yale College, New la.
ven, was married, few evenings since,
10 Miss EZilia l.. NJ. Plumb On the
evening following this event, the Soph-
omore class met and adopted suitable
resolutions, one OF which was Re
solved, That in consideration Of the
crying eriis which naturally result from
such unions. we present him with a
cradle, which, like the purse Of Fortu-
natus, we trust may never be empty"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

NoNsEssu-What else can we call il,
when Il member OF Congress stands up
and says -" An interest in the soil is
natural AS well as moral right, to
which every man is an much entitled,
az he is 10 the air he hreathes."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Those in italics are Democrats. The
new members are designated by an as
terisk.

BurIllIVlilt- EHShd NdiheTS0n.'
Cranston-No choice. Nathan Por-
ter holds over.
Johnsion-Ayred Anthony.
Newport-lsaac p. Hazard.'
MIddlriown--John Gouid.'
Por,smouth-Parker Lawton.@
Tiverton-Wlllam G Chaplin.
Little Compton John Church,
Jam-stown-G George c. Carr
New Shoreham w liam =. Ball.
North Kings,own--John }. Reynolds,
by 2e majority.
South kingstown- Samuel Rodman,'
by $50 majority.
Exeter-no choice.
Richmond James G. Sisson, by 20
majority.
H"l kInion-Jokn ChamIIn.
Westerly Charles Ma1on.'
Churrstow.-Jos1h H. Gross, by a
majority.
Warwick John Brown Francis by
2l7 mnj.
Ens, Greenwich John G. Reynold,.'
Bus'o = Byron Diuan.
Warren Halle Collins.
Barringron-A lien Bickncl.
Coventry No choice.
Wet Greenwich T. r. Hazard.
Representatives..
Provijrnce-Dronard B'odget, Cyril
Babcock,- Seth Padeliord Henry An-
,hony, George ". Hail. George S.
Ra,hhcnr, Amos c. Barstow, Ezra
Bourn.' Daniel Z. Carpenter, Christie
phrr Z. Potter One vacancy.
Cpvenlry-Crom~ciI " WhiprIe,' Lev
Johnson.
North Providence Thomas Ddris,
Zeioies UthreH John +. .Smi!h', Jo-
seph %. Ssone.
Cumberland-Eenner Bropn, Oiney
ArnOid, Gorge i. Dana, ho,rry TAFT.
Scilua,e- Harley p. AngeIl' by 4
maj, W,lham A. Roberts, without op-
position.
Foster--Richard Howard, Wing. l76;
G. E. Hopkins, Dem, l44 scattering,
35. No choice.
Smi,hfeld-Roberi Hdrris,' Daniel
Pedrce John Fenner. Thomas Steere,
Elisha Mo,e,y, 2d,' Israel b. Purrin
ton.
Glocester-G George II. Browne, Jesse
p. BaAou.'
BurrlllviIle--Silas A. Comstock, Bur
riH Logee.'
Cranston--Eduin FYeh,* and no
choice for the second Representative.
! Charles Gooduin holds over.
Johnston Seril Winsor,' William
SieeTe.'
Newport Henry Y. Cranston Joseph
Anthony, Thomas Il. Hunter, Seth
Bateman,' John Il. Bush.'
MlddIetown--George III. Peckham.'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dennis.'
Tivcr,on--Wi iliam p. Sheffield, Jo-
seph Osborne, Nathaniel B. Duriee.
Little Compton, Oliver G. BrowneIl.
jamestown UiNiOm A. Weeden.
New Shoreham-Si Simeon Bd6cOck.
North Klngstown--Robert Rodman.'
Thomas Hill.'
South Kingston Elisha Watson,'
Nathaniel G.. Peckham.'
Exeter-No choice. Wing ticket l13
Democratic, 81, Maine Law Democratic,
/ 81.
Richmond George Weedrn,' by 20
maj
Hopkinton- George w. Holdridgc,'
by sS maj.
Wcsedy-Na,han F. Dixon, by %
mai. over Stephen W Wllcor, the present
Senator.
Charlcs,own-J Joseph Gdrin, 43 mai
Narwick-Simon Henry Greene
Chr,stopher Huld,n,' Pardon Spencer,
Randall Holden, I'd.
East Greenwich-No election. Whig.
%. Democ ratio, l3l scattering, 43.
Second uinl. Alen, Wing, elected
without opposi,ion.
Bristol Bepj.min Hall, VIM. b.
Spooner.'
Warren-Alirtd Besworth, Ties. G
Turner.
Barelng,on-Pa Pardon Clarke.
West Gr,enw ich-A ID, mocrat
CAPiTULATtuS.
Reckoning the Lieutenant Governor
with the Wings, General Assembly
! tanJs
Whiss. Dem. Va sncies.
Senate, 10 Is
Hmi.p. Ill % 3
Or II the report from Exeter is cor
rect. the Democratic Senators vii be
Is, X. pressntaiiv.s 20, and the voc sn
eiss 2 IN sseh Hruss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

nyAll who wish TO be rich mu't
spend less than they earn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

Minority against Lawerance, 1899 /;
Arnold, lacks l3S of all election
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

DThc Ladys Book Tor May is n
rich number. Ii contains two fine en-.
cravings, and other illustrations, and
III pages OF ietler-press from able und
popular writer's.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

The Mystery Cleared Up.-Onc OF the
mysterious track makers was shot by
MIR. John Barry, III Lynn, on Monday
evening, in the shape of a grey Owl,
measuring five feet two inches between
the tips OF the. extended wings. PhiIo.
Bulletin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
CANADA.
quebec and Halifax Railroad-Revised Stat
utes-Bureau OF Observation-Disclosures
Commerce or Quebec.

quebec and Halifax Railroad-Revised Stat
utes-Bureau OF observation-disclosures
Commerce OF Quebec.
Corrsspondsnee Of The N Y Tribune
TORONTO, Saturday, Feb. 81, 1852.
The publication of dispatches from Earl
Grey, on the subject of the Quebec and Halifax
Railroad, has given rise to new speculatons
as TO the possible success of tha, scheme 1t
is now apparent to every one that the Imperial
Government desire to see these Provinces con-
nected with Railroad for military purposes ,
and that to any enterprise that will not
forward these views, they will give no encourage.
ment Mr. Howe, the delegate from Nova Scotia to
England came back with mistaken view of tbs
intentions Of the Imperial Govemmsrt; assuring
the delighted desizens Of New Brunswick that the
imperial guarantee would be extended to the capital
necessary TO construct line from the Province 10
Portland. Lieut.. Governor, Sir John Harvey, In his
speech to the Nova Scotia Legislature repeated the
delunon OF Mr.. Howe. That speech caugh. the eve
OF Earl Grey, the Colonial Secretary, who a. once
writes dispatch, 10 correct tho mistaken idea on
which such iase hopes had been built. The princi-
pie is broadly laid Go W. that no assistance viii no
given BY the Home Government 10 any enterprise In
The Colonies, unless Il be calculated 20 u.omot.
some Important Interests OF the Empire a, LARGE ard
not merely Of the individual colony The adoa.lon
Of this pEncpe shows that The ideas Of The Coohen
scho2p OF economists thar the Colonies should NOT
Re abandoned, have ga'red no ascendency over ths
Imperial Cabinet and a military railroad OF from
feTtn to twelve hundred niles to connect these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

Sixty-eight new vessels, with an aggregate tnl
mage Of 1865 tuns, were registered in Quebec La
year. l.. &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
WASHINGTON.

CHRISTINE TRIvULzIo DI BIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

I.
the ladies rule II Is the lot OF beauty TO be battered
too much-lades so high minded as you prove 70
BE- cannot take hattery II must be rather Bore 70
them-dull business, indeed, know. hope, there
fore, to be excused for lot hattering you. honor
you too much to hatter you.
Allow me, therefore TO say that indeed don't know
1t Be really true that In America the ladies rule
rather feel inclined 10 DOUBT about IT, precisely ~
cause heard It often ayowed by the gentlemen Oh
America have the experience that precisely tnssS
men let themselves be the least ruled by the lsaies
who speak the most about being ruled and those
are the most ruled who give themselves the ndicu-
lous air OF petty domestic syrsnts before the world
Blu. however this may be, 30 much know, thai
every lust cause must thrive TO which you bestow
your tender there Is the blessing 20 wer OF lore
In eve thing which you do, and love Is the almighty
principle Of all vitality In heaven and earth
love by which the Almighty himself rules the bound
Man does many things by calculation, or vita in
difference the tender heart OF woman nothing ont
love IN your tears and Jour smiles In your sonows
and N your loys there Is always love and a.. , sss
warming rays OF the sun There 10 hill ofice-wnr
ter has heaped 1t up, as IL IL were saying, "eun
eeiy thee upon my icy breast thy power Will orsst,
and thy very rays viii freeze" Whist does the SUM-
II continues TO shine -noiseless it shines on, ana
shines on, and the ice bill mel.s away by drops.
on let the sun Of your love shine upon the iee-
hill OF that policy that believes Itself to be vie pc
cause ]! cold Believe me- ladies, the love OF your
tender hearts bestowed upon oppressed nations, "
more wise than all the supposed wisdom oil eo'o
policy.
II is more wise. because IL Is my intense convic,
ton that even the future OF your own COUNTY, VII
be far better proved by no. letting desPonsm psev
over the earth, than BY that neutrality oy which YOU
yourself grant the privilege 10 despousm 70 Go.S
suong rs 10 DO able to govern your own cooh"'
future.
And besides, if the United States allow the lsro .,
nations TO be torn to pieces BY ambitious neh We
neutrality No II 10 not neutrality. Every N
agrees that the Law Of nations Is held common "
humanity TO preserve shis field from the lavAhon
Of crowned tyTants, every nation 10 equAAy III
teYested.
Now ask, If the United States abandon ms CON
mon field 10 the invasion OF Russia has she &c
NAMED neuIali No, It Is not neutral act w
charter given 10 the Czsl to oppreu the wofia. -
is rs II You would say. ave could guard the lasei
uatons. which Indeed is for our interest 10 guard,
but " e won't, but would hereby make known you
supreme majesty, that If 1t be your sovereign WIZ
TO uample upon al those laws, and crush DOM IA
tiops, aad exiting ush the light OF nations spoh
earh, your msJesiy can do IL without any fsn-s
will not oppose, we Gill rot even protest; Only
pleased rot to send your Cossacks 70 our own
loved countIy-sbout the rest We don't care
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-22
shocking ARRAY.

On last Thursday our usually peaceable village
thrown into considerable excitement by the announce
mept that man had been killed by his brother tap
pears that a number Of Young were assembled at
the house of Hiram Boyd in the back part Of for
the purpose OF taking s'spree." Whiskey was sent
for and ntoxcation followed. Andrew Boyd used some
violence Young sister who lived in the house with
her brother whereupon Hiram nterfered and melee
ensued Andrew knocked his brother Hiram down,
when the latter drew knife and stabbed Andrew some
twelve or fifteen times in different parts of his person
cutting him terribly The mother OF the young men in
endeaSornp TO separate them also received rightul
stab in the arm Immediately after the occurrence, Hi
ram attempted make his escape but arrested and
taken before Esquire Jones' vino alter an investigation
of the affair held him TO bal in the Of $3.50 for his
appearance at April Circuit Court In default Of bail
he was committed to the county prison.
Andrew Boyd yet alive but his recovery is scarcely
probable.-CGnRoltoa Express
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-22
Kassnfh and Clay.

The Washington Telegraph states that Mr.. Barr.
who reported for the New York press the specches u
Kossuth made at all points from New York TO Cincir-
natl incusvey, has addressed it communication, a..
which he alleges his belief that the remarks attributed
to nj. Kossuth, applied to Mr.. Clay, emanated
from that gentleman, but transmitted to the New
Orleans papers by telegraph reporters, who probably
did not hear the speech of which they spoke. Mr. Burr
quotes the paragraph of the Republic respecting NJ
Kossuhs revising the reports of his speeches. and
that this errors that he does revise them
but has often refused do when requested The alb
of the imputed remarks from the reports Of the
Louisville papers is, therefore, Mr. Burr believes,
proof that he did not make them.
Mr. Burr is right in supposing that the speeches Of
Kossuh delivered in this city spoken precisely
they printed. The Hungarian said nothing which
was offensive 10 his immense auditory, in which there
hundreds of the most devoted friends that Mr..
Clay had, and who keen 20 resent insult
any other persons. The lie which states that Kos
suh rdculed Mr., Clay could not have originated in any
head that is foredoomed the most hopeless imbe-
ciIty 1t is lie that sensible possibly be-
iieve.--Lous. Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-22
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL n, lsss.

1.-THE Journal seems still to make point Of The fact
that many prominent Democrats in this county are
members OF the s'Social Order" Of Temperance This
the Editor says, we have denied, while lc further
says, fail to name any active Whg politician that
belongs to this Order The Social Oder, we under.
stand numbers several thousand and until we saw the
assertion in the Journal supposed that ii was com.
posed of men of all political parties; bnt the Jour
nal attempts TO show ihat ii is peculiarly democratic
institution, and infer from the remarks OF this sapi
ent Editor that Wings have withheld their support and
eountenance from this for political effect We
are not member of any Temperance Society and do
not therefore very clearly understand the distinctions
in the various societies and orders. We>undersand
however that the 'Socal Order is organization,
founded nearly the same principles the .Sons."
except that il is not secret society. Business is
done with open doors Now il it is an offence, polt.
cay, to belong the ''Social Order" from which
Nicholas McCarty John D. Derrees, and other promi.
and active Wings have absiained it any less an
offence in those active Wings to belong the order of
the "Sons of Temperament" Mr.. Defrees admits with
pride that he is ''Son," and has been Tempar
der the old ritual Now we think here is distinction
without difference, and made by the Wing leaders
ior political effect ALI Temperance associations which
have for their object the urherancs Of Temperance and
sobriety by moral suasion, should meet with the
tenance and support of all good So long these
societies keep aloo from politics, the Sous and
the ''Social Order have done, bid them God speed
We are opposed to the Temperance League" because
the members pledge themselves to carry their peculiar
Temperance notions into politics. ard in our opinion
member Of this order ought not to 90 into political
either Democratic Wing, because they
are bound by the "hgher law" Of their pledge. No
ought go into convention unless he intends to
abide by its acts and support its nominees. We op
posed to the Maine law because think such enact
stringent be sustained in the present
Of public opnion any state Of public sentiment likely
soon to be maintained in Indiana Now, we in eonclu
on ask Mr. Defrees questions which he will please
answer Is he in favor Of the Temperance Leaguel"
Is be in favor Of our Legislature cnacsng the Maine
[.awf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-22
NO. AZ.
Missouri.

The ST. Louis Union the leading paper ia the inter
est of the Benton wing Of the Democratic party, places
at the head of its columns the ticket recently nominated
by the Democratic convention with the following re.
marks, which indicate the union and harmony of the
party in that State:
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
We place at the head Of columns today the tick
ct nominated by the Democratic STATE Convention
assembled at Jefferson City. As soon as the del.
egaons return we suppose meeting will be called to
raty the nominations far our city ard county are
concerned. Until them shall attempt TO forestal.
pahic opinion nor say anything the subject OF
the nominations, than that yield all personal prefer.
ences up TO the seeming good OF the party, asd are
therefore, disposed be satisfied with the ticket pre-
sened, even had II not been good rs il is IL is irna
that out oil the nominees for various State offices
notice that four belong wing of the party and
three 10 the other wing. That is 10 saw belonging 10
our wing, there Messrs Price, the two Richard
sons, and Gardenhire whilst the other wing we find
Messrs Brown. Burlington, and Morrison.
1t is evident therefore, that the State ticket has been
formed by the democracy represented in the Jefferson
Convention, IN the spirit Of compromise and Cancellation
and 1t would not seem becoming in 20 say aught
against il. There and additional reasons oc.
curing within the past few days in the city, why per-
feet harmony should exist in the democratic party We
alluded 20 Wing mobs formed TO put down the Demo.
cratic party by brute force and repe these aggres
sions union among ourselves absolutely neces.
sary
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-22
State University.

The new Board of Trutees of the Indiana University
met in the University Chapel, on the 10th day Of April
1852, and organized by electing DR.. Joseph G. Nc
Pheetors President DIR. James d. Maxwell Secretary,
and Joseph NJ. Howe, Esq, Treasurer of the Board
The members OF the Board all present except
Messrs. Dunn, Helwig, and Benoit.
The Board elected - Lathrop l.. l.. ID. OF Wis
consin President of the University and Prof Miiligan
Of Washingt ton Penn, Professor Of Mathematics.
They established normal and agricultural depart
men.s, and purely English department for which d.
plomas given. The action OF the Board will make
the University popular than il has ever been
supplementary report will be made to the Legislature