davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

committee was supported by Messrs.
Rowell, Hayden aud Barrett of NJ, and
opposed by Messrs. Barlow, Deane and
Grandey when Mr.. Hickok moved to
amend, declaring Dorus V. Goodsell en-
titled to his seat This motion was car
ried ITO to So and the resolution adop.
ted,
Petitions. OF citizens of Underhill.
Rutland, Wcstford Norwich and Col
chester, to the committee on Temper
ance Memorials
From the Senate. Bill to incorpor-
ate the New England Mining and Quar-
rying Co.; referred to committee on
Manufactures. Resolution for a joint
assembly to elect state superintendent
of common schools laid on the table.
on motion of Mr.. Barlow.
Resolutions. BY Mr.. Needham, to
allow debenture to Peter Feury, con-
testant for seat in the House from
Isle la Mott adopted 90 to Sc BY
Mr.. Grandey. for a joint assembly, to-
morrow evening o'clock, to hear an
address before the Vt. Historical aud
Antiquarian Society, by Rev Worthing-
ton Smith adopted
EngroSScd Bills. In addition to
chap. so, G. s., (penalty for neglect of
duty by listers J passed. Relating to
the printing of public bills Mr.. Bar
rett of Middlebury moved to lay the bill
on the table with view to the adoption
of a rule of the House for the same pur.
pose which was opposed by Messrs.
Grandey and Deane, when on motion OF
Mr. Barlow, the bill was dismissed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
Exercises in honor of Mr.. Webster.

We call the attention of our readers
to the proceedings of our citizens in
reference to the memory of Mr..
WEBSTER. 1t will be observed that
the citizens of the county generally,
without distinction Of party, are invi.
ted so far as is practicable, to unite in
manifestations of regard towards the
illustrous dead.
1t gives us great pleasure to learn
that Judge PHELPS has consented to
deliver the address, as lis acquaintance
with, and peculi ar relation to Mr..
Webster, fit him for the DELEGATE task
in an eminent degree. Mr.. PHELPS
promised to deliver such an address
only as might be expected from an ex-
tempore speaker, but we are confident
it will prove in every respect worthy
its distinguished author and the sub
ject of its occasion.
We understand the committee Ct
arrangements have fixed upon the af-
ternoon of Thursday 18th inst. at .
o'clock at the Congregational church,
as the time and place of the address.
Other appropriate exercises will give
interest to the occasion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

Pubic DEBATE From a notice in
another column, it will be seen that the
Philomathesian Society will have pub
lie exercises at the Chapel on Wednes-
day evening, of next week The ques-
ton for discussion is, "Ought education
to be more PRACTICABLE" The Band has
been employed for the occasion. We
hope there will be general attendance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

SENATOR FooTE's address before the
Wing Club on Tuesday evening of last
week was an able one in matter and man
ner, good example of oratory, and we
like it we'll that the standard of public
speaking presented by our public men
should present a careful discipline as
we'll as force of style and elocution. The
Senator is speaker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

ELA At Norwich, the cadets and u
University students, showed respect to the
memory of DANIEL WEBSTER, by firing
minute guns, on Monday-the flags being
at half mast. A speech was made on the
occasion by Capt. Partridge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

ASSISTANT CLERKs.-The Daily
Journal says the Clerk of the House
OF Representatives has APPOINTED CHAs.
X. WRIGHT, Esq, Of Shorcham, Will
LIAM Il NICHOLS, Esq, of Rutland,
and CHARLES @. DEWEY, Esp, of
Woodstock, assistant Clerks
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

E& Throughout the country, the flu
neral of Mr. WEBSTER, on Friday, was
suitably noticed, in the larger towns and
cities. Business was suspended in Bos-
ton, and the tokens of mourning were
numerous and imposing, beyond any
thing of the kind ever before witnessed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

Consumption prevails As matters are. and
picks oil the best and prettiest of us, in orr
prime. In this state Of things We must do the
the best we can. piece and match M the web
of life, with JOURNEYS. VOYAGES, and medicines.
OF all the medicines we know of. of Dr. Wis
tars "BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY is what
we first recommend We have in our Office
living proof of its efficacy. who, but for it,
would have been beneath the sod tong aro
The inventor of this medicine. Or. wistar. was
\ man of science, of humanity, and undoubt-
edly prepared the remedy in its best form aud
the nublic may rely u,,or MIR Fo,yle f,r tina
,,or,i,;,,. -
oe""'NU "''''',, y,,,,,,ra
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

Maryland, reported gains for Pierce ;
Pennsylvania, the same way, 10000 ma
jority Rhode Island, the same, by 5000;
Maine reported 10000, probably over
rated Vermont, Wing, 5000 estimated
ARAFAT, is not she2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

| EN Mr.. Needham's bill, "to prevent
traffic in intoxicating liquors for the
purpose of drinking" was not designed,
we trust, "to prevent" the enactment of
ANY further law on the subject 1t is,
however, altogether more ultra than
most Temperance people, We are sure
desire, or are willing to support. 1t is
not what petitioners have asked, nor will
a vote against this bill be inconsis
tent with disposition to grant their re-
quest. We hope this question will not
be made sueservient to party ends, nor
its fate dependent on party manevers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

E YHsrERDAY, the freemen of the
United States, now scattered from the
Atlantic to the Pacific determined wheth-
er WINFIELD ScoTr or FRANK Pierre E
shall be their President for four years
from the fourth of March next. We ven
ture no conjectures as to the result.
Next week will enable us to speak advi-
sedly and definitely.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

. 3D CoNGR EssIoNAL DIsTRlcr.-We
learn, unofficially. that VIM. Haywood.
jr Esq. of Guidhall, has been put upon
the course as the old line locofoco can
didate in place of Mr. Adams and
Charles d. Kasson. Esq. of Burlington
as free soil candidate in the place of Mr.
Rowell
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

We are PERMITTED to draw atten-
ton to the notice of the Philomathesian
Society in another column, announcing
an intellectual entertainment. under the
auspices of that favorite institution,
known always as combining within the
college the zeal of manly effort with the
aspiration of Academical life. The
Philomathesan Society bears relation
to the college proper, similar to that of
the enclosed court to the classical dwell.
lingas a piece of the great world reserv-
ed to itself As an arena of exercise
it has many of the impulses and re spon-
sibilities of active life in an elevated
sphere, and its champions learn as well
to win distinctions, as to wear them. We
shall regard the occasion with an interest
of friendship as we'll as of curiosity, and
of respect for former custom at this
season, thus pleasantly revived.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03
OREM TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF THE
OXYGENATED BlTTERS.
ROSTONF Feh 1919

Messrs. Simpson & Reed,
Dear Sirs-Aftcr suffering for two years or
more, from Dyspepsia Bronchitis, attend with
= cough, until | had desired (after many tri
ais OF other medcincs) of any remedy. BY
the advice of Physician, resorted to tho
use of the almost immediate relief, and am
now enjoying my usual health, which attrib-
to the use of these, Bittcrs.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
RALPH SMITH,
20 Exchange St, 65 Allen St.
WORCESTER, June ~, 1851.
Messrs. Reed, Batos & Austin,
Gentlemen,-After suffering much for two
years past from Dyspepsia, was induced to
purchase of your Agent in Worcester a bottle
OF your Oxygenated Bitters and after trial
of less than two bottles, find myself radical
ly cured
| have not the least hesitation in recommend
ing them to all who are afflicted with this dis
tressing complaint You are at liberty TO use
this as you think best to further the sale OF
this exccllant medicine.
Yours truly,
JOHN GRAY.
REED, BATES &. AUSTIN, Whole
sale Druggists, No. &c Merchants Row,
Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for IS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-03

IL Bishop Hopkins preached ser
mon on the death of Webster, at Bur-
lington, last Sunday. 1t was very i'm
prcssive and eloquent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-06
cuEERING-FRoM OLD AUGUSTA!

The Staunton Vindicato gives cheering account Vi De
ocr.c nrosoects in old Augusta The ratification meet
inc in Staun,on on the 26h july te proceedings OF which
u be found in another coumn) was quite enthusiastic:
and indicates that the Democracy in that section WI" 90
,be;r whole duy We learn from the Vindcator that Co
eorpe BAYLOR addressed the meeting in his usual effective
manner Mr. A. Koiner also made some very pertinent re-
marks reminding his hearers Of Wing denquencles ano
Whip superciliousness Col Harman was next caiso up
and delivered spirited address, which was well received
The speakers ALL frequently appaudod as some happy
r.mars was made or cutting ebuke administered 10 the
deral Wing party.
We hope (says the Vndcao the spirit manifested IN TINS
eeting NAV so duse itself in the hearts OF the
Oemocracy as that its effects may be seen In november !"
largely increased Democratic VOTE and such must DC hc
ni if every Democrat will do his duty The Democracy
of Augusta hive made large accessions to their RANKS
vorv Presidential contest for years pnsi nsomuch tna'
e, mare handful as were they number more nan
Hundred and independent voters who WIN no'
show the knee TO Baal This notwithstanding the wings
nossess much of the speaking taent-hoo all the
.e every means 10 draw support 70 lnef oeesen pncpes
Aosn we saw The meeting on Monoay ~as most en'husas
,ic and was worthy the Democracy OF AugustaItna De
mocracy which has quailed at eoeal hneetiy
h f,en derided and nsulted By the lnsnlsnt iauhtS
of n domineerinp and naughty majority Couraee-De
cause is onward-our party Is uniec upon
nrn.,I.-,nd like band OF brothers, are again
aronnd Ae council fires consult Tor the genera soo
and we call upon the young men OF Tue eIea L;
Republican party from this time forward 70 give %
gy 10 the work and the ides Of November WIN lei . w
even in Federal Augusta that will make our opponents e'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-06
GEN. oU1TMAN'S TESTIMONY.

Gen. John A. Qui,man in reply letter addressed to
him by committee of The Democratic Association of Nat
chez, gives the following testimony in favor of the Demo
craft: standard bearers:
Recently my return from Arkansas had the honor
receive otiI sltS ire VI. Uela
of the Democratic Central Association 10 address Them
suit my S5 "a Highly compliment
rendered by association that numbers among lis members
so many valued personal fiends, and so many ln'eeen
citizens in whose the principles OF old JET
ersonan democracy 10 States rights uno 70 Inc pioecon
of Southern interests have SO much confidence IL IS WI"
some regret that 10 you my determinaon un
der present circumstances not 10 take prominent or ac'e
part in the pendng Presidential canvass.
due 10 you as well as to myself .na, ss0su a M
course; The more So that in the conclusion have the mis-
fortune 10 differ from so many political friends who have
warmly embarked in This contest ano whose op.nions o.
highly respect, that nothing short of very strong
0ns OF propely could have induced me 10 aoopt aee
rule of conduct my guidance; but WIN Inc IL Is
matter which involves not only Pohcai eoh's''"'S ""
fidelity to principle
knew Gen. Franklin Pierce personally while we were IN inc
service ,ore,her and since His high intellectual qualities
his Quick perception and accurate Judgment OF men, Sc
cured my respect while his nice sense o honor ms since
y, and his pure minded disin,eres'eo lhfgy ~oh y
acceptable 10 me- When the intelligence oil ms event h's
reached US by telegraph promptly wrote 10 some iriehus
who had asked my advice, recommending HIM warmly 10
their suooort unless the convention should place hm upon
false PLATFORM by adopting the so.cailed Colnptoh,se
an article of the party creed feared sucn might DC e
case from the nomination of Mr.. King whose course on
some of the compr mise measures, was not approved o
large majority of The Democracy OF Mississippi out uhli II
known that the convention had IN suosance G %
the .compromise and declared il q fnay, haa oe'er-
mined to give sincere and active support to the cket
Tha, judged act has, however, created ohlscuons "nch
seem insuperabe TO those who nave taKen e pos
| lions and maintain the opinions that DO.
Gen. Qui,man declines entering into po'icai canvass
favor of Gen. Pierce although expressing the highest per-
sona and political regard for thu. gentleman His objection
is tina, the Baltimore Convention adopted resolution IN
favor of tho compromise, measure towards "hch .he
Governors opposition is unaoated he says sha' WIN w
present issues before the country and hoaihg 'he
and qualifications Of the nominee in high estlnaton ne
,o vorr ruE TICKET bu, he mus, decline taking any
tive part that may directly indirectly be construed INTO
support Of that part Of "the platform"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-06
come to Georgia and carry off on his shoulders The S:o
moi
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL REGISTER.


This very instructive oi continues adorn table
by monthly visits. The July No. us ladened with
most valuable editorials from tho pen Of its talented and wor
my editor Wm Maxwell assisted by numerous contributors
throughout our State. As its name imports, ii Is re-
cord OF the Past and Prescnand the student the Of
letters and all who seek their minds with nioma
non relating 10 the History Of Virginia. past and current
from Inc earliest times TO the present day. should subscribe
Tor and read the Historical Register" Ii is printed month
ty or The pro2re,o fine paper handsome style, by
Messrs Maciarane " Ferguson book and Job printers
hlchnond-EachNo contains seventytwo paecs-sri,chcd
and with handsome Price only one DOLLAR per
num- Tne following the table Of contents of tie July No
"BraddocHs Deeai The Accession Of William and Mary;
butnabys Travels in Virginia. in 1885, The Capture the
ksdoubts before Yorktown, in ISL; Views of America in
lIo2 George Wythe; Lying AL Over; Mr Mayors Dis.
course; Stanzas: by the Hen ST George Tucker Various
Intelligence Virginia Agricultural Statistics The late Mr.
Clay The day at Old Point, Calls Psyche The late Sir
Grey Skpwi,h, Bart. MisceIny: CIaTade, The Light
from Within, Gnod and Evil Enouah A Luquarious Ludy
Advice Little Things Impronpu, Epgtan,' &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-06
RALLY IEH[GSi

GRAND RATIFICATION MEEIlSG
On MONDAY the 26lh instant meeting Of the wings o
this County will be ed The Court House Green in war
renon to ray the nominations Of tie Wing National Con-
vention Several distinguished sneakers viii be piesen 10
address The mse'ing am and among lr mem me
Hon. RICHARD W THOMPSON of Indiana,
Hon. Mr. HOXLEY Of New York, J.
n. w. THOMAS, Esq, Wing Eector for this District.
To our brother Wings u ali quarters to them that are
of and them shat ngh say come and unite WIN
us in the The ratification The nominations OF Gen Winfield
Scott and Within A Graham Let shout Of l,Y and cX-
ullaon which shall that day up in appreciation anu
nnnnr Hero OF Lundys Lane and MS associate "n.
Gra,am be an earnest of that zeal with which ic
Wings OF Fauquier shall march 10 battle and TO victory IN
November next!
The above appeared in the last Piedmont Whg and was
also scattered in hand bills through the county may be
set down as something "ioN Of its Kind "Grnnc atica-
ton mcengr "Among the distinguished speakers would
be Messra Jones' Thompson, Hnxley and Thomas "our
brother Wings" who far off and vino were nigh were
told TO come-and send up immense and terrific shouts OF
"joy and exulta tom OF their zeal in Novc-
Der next. Whcw! !.
Well after this display of skyrockes attract crowd,
the meeting came off We learn from the Warren,on Flag
of 'eS that it was not grand 1t not held on the
Court House Green-it did not fill the Court House Inc
Hon J. c. Jones did not come The Hon. R. w. Thomp'
s,n did not come The Hon. Mr. Hoxley did not come
n w Thomas Esq, did Nobody came 70 rep
resent them Our brother Wings OF all quarters did no
come Those that afar off did not come; very
few Of those that nigh The shout OF Joy an.
cxul,ation was too faint to be heard.
| This meeting (says the Warrenton Flag was held OF
Court day when numbers OF citizens always resort
This place The Wings cunning in hat yet noiwith
standing the heard claimed ortby zealons sco'
Whe who participated in it, was that he thought they ha'
as many rOters" present. as attended the late Democfu
meeting in this place-a meeting held private day. ano
attended by those who for that purpose. The piea
/ mont Wing says of our meeting
1.-THE meeting was most numerousiy attended for inela
ding Democrats Wings, ladies, boys and girls 10 say nom
of crowd of wooy heads, there were al LEAST TWO RuS
pRED persons present"
TIVE FAILURE" We are curious see what il will say
it's own "Grand Ratification Meeng which ADDRESSED
only by Mr. R. E. Scott and OF the November zeal whch
pouends
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-06
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER

The August No. CT this valuable monthly publication is
before u.s. II is filled usual with choice articles
most important science tha, nursng mother of the Ars
Agriculture. If any Of farmers desire TO prosper in
their vocaon we do no, know any thing cheap and
the time serviccab aid hcm this work
1t issued in monthly numbers Of hirytwo pages each
the low price OF ONE DOLLAR AsSrM-Frans c. Rufn,
Edor-Pcter D. Bernard, Publisher and Proprietor Rich
mond, Va.
The following the table of Of the No. for the
present month:
"Scienc Agriculture, Deep pioughing, Catching Flies,
Enclosure System of Virginia, Quick Beef Growing Dill.
cues Of Agriculture Editorshp, Flax Cotton British
Cotton Theory of Mineral Manures Sea>onabe Recipes,
Weights and Measures National Agricultural Convention
Fences on the Banks Of Streams Small Virginia Farm,
Butter Making, Attention 10 Root Crops Application of
Fertilizers 10 Gardens Peach Trees, Virginia State Ascu
tura Society, Seed Wheat How Kill Ants To prevent
Bots in Horses, Ashes for Cattle and Horses To make Hens
Layn DC, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-06
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND SEMI. .WEEhLl,
~ WILLIAM f. s. THOMAS R1TCHiE'
4 L d N g.

Z "
rpaily Paper dollars annuIn a For the Semi.
raSen shorter period than one for SIX months
yr dollars per annum and three do; NV mali posi-
aSis in advance 10 be paid in The oSc fn o. wear "
nv oars per annuu the end OF e ,i, !, rond and
paid or al x uss to his occ may RENTED PEI MAIL IN sS'a
Bank notes AZ rs M sk he s"' single ieor is
isrs oens @ account 10 writer Is le VI on
sSs il a. extensive business wiieh op'''''' %
Editors TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
.,r NAVY ENQVlRER:-Fur TEN lines or less. iTst IN
,on hfv cents succcedns serGn ,ry
,rr week week thre. times week, !'i''
II :ne'eH I;c.n,s for each insertion after the first.
n,nai advertisers charged hiy dollars i" tny hne anu ~
inr OF greater Senstl exc =,
- mi are charse' StN, lape
~ rE WEEkLf-tar TEN lines or iess hFS' nse''
.,,,.. ,,I ash continuance 5o cents. ;, -, .,u.n. :
Orders from udi>tance must be accompanied VIZ" ~
- .asacary references. 10 insure execution J:,.o
~ adri,S uRi tributes of respect, exceeding e's 'S'
- .scr.ei ,9r advertisements ,.housr ;
i.5!:uGrisS Marriages from The county, W
,yy unknown 20 us mus pe ,hnr a.
The Postmaster III the nrshpoiho'. y.
u n. nuhshed Every that has been taken 10
y ~ r;cions quzZes has, here"ior' proven
m he Postmaster fh. bark of the ie!fr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-06
POSITION OF PARTIES.

The New York Mirror Wing paper which supports
Scott published article lately upon the position of parties
which is anything but hattering the prospects OF whg
II says that he hopes Of the whig party in Novem
ber opposed by array of facts and il proceeds
array these facts for the edicaon of its reuders 1t
shows that the Democrats have the Governors and the Legs
of p States while the Wings have those Of but four
States and that in Congress the Democrats have large
majority in both houses giving them majority OF 63 in both
Ii then figures up the popular the latest elections
and shows that exclusive of Georgia and South Caolina
the Whg strength in the Union is 26O000 and the Demo-
cratic vote l440000-eaving Democratic majority of
$50 600. 1t also that if the Democrats had been
well united in l9iS they now they would have carried
Ohio agains, Taylor by 5O000 New York by ove
$1,000, and Pennsylvania by small majory-"thus
curing the three great States depended elect Gen
Scott" Having presented this "sern array of facts" The
Mirror adds =
Loudly its chances? Can expect carry stronger
vote than General Taylor poled-and that vote, with The
democratic party united will be of no avail.
To our mind the picture is by bright, and short
Of the utmost unity in the whg ranks, shaken by ndc
pendent Movements in Georgia. Massachusetts and else
against Scott there is but the smallest chance Of
We trust therefore, that wings, who sp upon whig plat
FORMS, &c, will that quite another sort OF work will
have 10 be done elect Gen. Scott
As an addenda TO the above may say tha since the
election of Gen. Taylor the latest trial of the national
strength Of the two pares large crop of democrats have
been natuaized and OF age is fact that youth
ncnes to radicasm and democracy rather than
tsm That is get in the morning OF life progressists
aud lie down at night conservatives"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-06
rur nrNOCRaTIC MEETING.

We were prevented by absence from town, rom osos
al the meeting of the Democratic Associaon s o
nion, but learn that African Church was nj
nv yerv large and enthusiastic audience, assembled 10
hear those eoquen, champions Of Democratic principles
Hon W A. Gorman and Robt. 6. Scott, Esq Every one
,, nm m. occa sion whom have expresses MIN
f hihIw a,a,ed with the aoe efforts OF those gentle
men pracation which shared by The entire nes..l
"a wos evidenced bv the loud and repeated burss Oh apu
,;ch cronnanigd the addresses The Democracy oi ~"
M w nd doing their cause and their candidates ooin
;mne them 10 use every honorable exeon IN ,he PENAL
and the Wings may we'll look forward ansl9usy ano
% M :, The vote in November; if rightly interpret 'ne
@ If The tjmesn the supremacy Of the Wing party IN
,hs civ will then be destroyed As father kcne usea -
sav nous rerrons".-I Norfolk Argus.