davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01

and as applied only to the Appropriation Bills,
The cdcOslheS tOquendi had become nuisance
and something was necessary to remedy It.
Mr.. Badger was in favor of the resolution II
only gave the Senate the same power to dispose
OF amendments that it now had to dispose OF tie
original proposition. Messrs. Bell, Badger, Hall
and Underwood continued the debate. MIR. Ma.
son followed in opposition. He commended that
the minority had the right to call upon the ma
1orIty for vote upon amendments. Mr.. Cass
said there was no danger Of the majority ever
tyannlzlng over the minority. He saw nothing
10 be feared in the rule, and he was IN favor Of
1t. Mr.. Pearce was opposed to the rule. He had
seen majoFities in the House stiie discussion,
and press down minorities He was opposed to
taking any step which would place any such
power in the hands of q majority here. The
resolution was then rejected-yeas 81, nays 81.
The Senate took up the joint resolution pro
vidlng that q compendium Of the documents
accompanying the Presidents Message be pre-
pared and furnished TO Congress every year.
Atter debate by Messrs. Hale and Borland in
opposition and Bradbury in favor, it was refer
red to the Committee on Printing.
A bill TO revive, for limited term, an act in
relation to donations of lands for certain purpo.
ses in the State Of Arkansas, was taken up and
read third time. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House agreed to an amend
ment by the Senate to the House bill providing
more efFectually for the punishment of ncendia,
rsm in the District Of Columbia, and to make
all house burning Penitentary offences.
The House then proceeded to the consideration
Of Bennett's Land Bill approplating land to all
the States for Railroad and Educational purpo.
ses. Mr.. German wished to be heard in behalf
of the Western States, as the bill purposes to
appropriate sixty millions of acres, but he was
not gratl6ed. The question on the passage OF
the bill was fought off uhtilsthe expiration Of the
morning hour.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of
the Pennsylvania Election case. II. B. Wright
contests the seat of Henry NJ. Fuller. The re-
port of the Committee on Elections concluded
with resolution t1at the election at Danville
precint, county Of Montour, llth Congressional
District Of Pennsylvania, was illegally and ir-
regularly conducted, and the seat of the member
is vacated, and that the Speaker inform tho
Governor Of that State of the decision Of the
House, that new election may be ordered.
Mr.. Ashe made q speech in support of the
action Of the Committee Mr.. Fuller, Of Pa,
obtained the floor, when, at his request, the sub
ject was passed over till to morrow
The House went into Cummittee on the Sen
ate's amendment to the deficiency bill Mr..
Horsford made speech in advocacy Of estab-
fishing an Agricultural Bureau, and IN favor of
the bill already reported for that purpose. Mr..
Ashe, not wishing to trouble the House with a
speech, obtained leave to print one. The Com
mlttee rose, and the House adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
--latest News.

The Steamer Atlantic, has arrived with news
four days later than that to be found under our
Foreign head.
In England, the Queen has issued proclama-
ton against the public display Of the ceremonies
and paraphernalia of the Romish Church, which
seems to be getting into practice contrary to an
act of parliament of long standing.
In France, there are symptoms Of extensive
secret dsaffection to The government, and this
arrival brings private letter from gentleman
in Paris, to friend in N. Y, stating that deep
conspiracy to delhrone Louis Napoleon, had been
discovered in the army, but the publication of
it had been forbidden. 1t was thought to be SO
extensive, that the government were fearful at
present Of meddling with it for fear of univer-
cal outbreak. ---y- - ~
The South receive the nomination of Gen.
Scott, with great GOODNESS generally; while such
union wings as Toombs, Stephens, Cobb, Gentry,
&C., are out openly against it, and threatlnlngto
call Union Convention and at the same time,
such bunker presses at the North as the N. Y.
Courier and Enquirer are deuouncing the NOM
nation, and exciting the jealouses of the South,
with Iago-like skill and cunning, by trying to
make them believe it the work of the abolition
ist SCOTS prospects look present rather squaly
Henry Clay is fast failing, and his death may
any day be expected.
Kossu;h has delivered his great farewell ad-
dress in New York, in which, in reference to the
platforms recently erected by the two old parties
at Baltimore, he notices the federal, Hunker
noninteIvention resolution of the Wings. and the
silence on the subject by the Democrats, and
believes that the American people will construe
that silence in favor of intervention. So we be-
lieve, and with Kossuth, consider that part the
whig platform, to be one Of the extra political
sins over and above those of the democratic
platform, whichis sinful enough in all conscience
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01

IHE sioux TREATIEs.-The Senate have
followed their action on their treaty with the up
per band OF Sioux by ratIfying that entered into
with the Med aY"wa kantoans and Wah-pay hoo
tay bands for the acquisition Of the lands now
held by them in lnwa and Minnesota. The rat
lhcatlon ot these treaties opens for settlement
a vast region IN the Northwest, and one which
is regarded by competent Judges as unsurpassed
IN the great deslderata Of fertility and salubrity.
1t embraces large tracts Of valuable timber, and
an almost unlimited amount of water power
Washington Republic
The Washington National Monument is Ian
gushing for want of means to carry it on. The
Board ofManagers suggest to clergymen through
out the United States, that as the anniversary of
our independence falls on Sunday, they shall
each and all take up collections in their churches
for this great and patriotic object.
1t is reported that the cholera, or malignant
ship fever, is prevailing with very fatal results
at Dubuque, Iowa. 1t has hitherto been chiefly
confined to the lower and more filthy parts ofthe
town but, at last accounts, there was reason to
tear that it would extend to the more healthy
parts of the place.
AN IRISH WooD CUTTER-L.ast week, Mr.
Bigelow, of Sherburne, told a newly arrived IT.
ishman, whom he had just employed on his farm
to go out into his pasture (polntng to pasture
over beyond his orchard,) and cut all the scatter
ing pines. The lrishmam went into the orchdrd
Instead of the pasture, and commenced work up.
oh the apple trees. He cut down two entire rows
through the orchard before he was noticed. The
trees were fine, young, bearing trees, and the
damage done was estimated at 5000. The poor
fellow was hardly aware Of the mischief he had
done, and said he meant to have got thenali
down before Hight--4Logtt Courier. r
III :, a y . ss2aas H.. s7ss-- ,
A rathsP extra6rdtHsry marriage occurred at
Floyds Fork, Jefferson County, KY, on the 18th
ult,, when by Rev. Mr. Cunningham, Mr.. Thos
Stafford was married ID Polly Cohen. The
bride is 10 and the Bridegroom II years of age
He weighs some 800 pounds, and is so fat as
scarcely to be able totwalk at all, and when in
bed raises himself, Of turns over, by means of
pullles fastened to the ceiling. He came to
Louisville in wagon 10 procure license, and
on his return was met by the young bride at
Sam Lewis's, at the for ks Of the road, where the
paFson joined them. The ceremony was per.
formed in the wagon, and they rode home to-
gether rejoicing!
Geauga County, Ohio, produces over 10000
pounds of Maple Sugar. The Reporter, of
Chardon, gives the statistics of each township.
This is larger amount than any other county
in Ohio. 1t IS an average Of lis pounds to
each family therein.
Fifteen of thirty-one States have abolished
public executions, and two have abolished the
death penalty.
A man has been condemned to five years i'm
prsOnment in Tennessee, for marrying his niece
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRKUDED!

Buy no book unless Dr. A. NJ Mauriceau 100 Libetys ST.
~ Y is the title pse aud the entry in Clerks Once on
the back tide rage spends herein aud uy ohy
orepectsbe and honorable dealers send by mail and adj
dresso Dr. A VI. MsuTiceau
Full title page with contents together with lew pages
treating Of important sublects to every married emat VIII
be sent free OF charge any enclosing letter stamp IN
aprepaid letter addressed as herein
IRON receipt of Fifty Cents, or One
Dollar for the fine Edition extra blnding,l
"THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE
MEDICAL COMPANION" Is sent ('nGtiSd
T-ss) 70 any part of the United States All
letters M ust be postpaid. and addressed 10
DIR. A. NJ. MAURICEAU, Box 1873, New
York city. Publishing Office, No. l%S Liberty
Street, New York.
For Sale by-E. NJ. Brown, Woodstock ; RedheId &
irannis, Montpelier; D. w. Clark Burlington MRS
= D. Lee, Soash Royaon E. W. Blaisdell, Vergenhes
Torthrup Bennington John w. Moore, Fellows Fs'I''-
II 2hHlo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
MONTPELIER MARKET, june rs.


Provisions, &c Beet Best Corned to &c perth do
fresh, by the quarter O6 at retail to y Fork, best
salt 10 10 10 fresh. whole animal to l-2 at RETAIL
4to9 Mutton, toe Bu,ter family, l2to Is store, 90
to 90. Cheese, to 8. Lard, 10 to l2 - TaIlow,
90 to 10 per bush Apples pie 90 oO dessert, 5000 to
600. -. o... 90
to ~ Herdsgrass Sc d, S95 Clover IL l" lac per b
Hay, $40 to 800 per ton -.
FLoUR.-EnTa hne, S475 to 500 fancy, $3.50 900
superfne, $4,37 to 900. a.
GRocEEIEs-SugaFs, Brown West India and New Or
leans 9 to l-2 per h. White and Crush, to lO W.
Moiasses 25 to SIC per gall Linseed OIL, IS to co. Salt
coarse 81 2c per bushel dairy Is TO 23c per bag
,soELLANEuus.-Dry and Cream Hard Wood, $500 to
$50 per cord shngles 81 90 to so per NJ Wool, % TO
81 2c per ID. Nails at Wholesale es7 to 294 per ewt
Hides no. Leather sole, Is l2 to Ii Uppers, per square
foot 1919; grained trimming, 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
Che M0rkets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. Jun. a..


Az Market 76 Cattle, about $50 Beeves and l66 Stores
consisting Of working oxen cows and calves, yearngs,
two and three years Ods.
PRICEs-MARKEr BrEr.-Extra, $500; first quality,
$3.50; second quality, $780, third quality so a5OO
ordinary, 81, 90 $50,
HrDEs-S4,OO $50 per Cwt.' Taow 1878 625.
PELrs-$05 so 900. Calf skins, Q l-2 loo per ID,
VEAL CALvEs-$3, 90 900.
BARRELrNG CATTBE-S4,O0, 500 to 500.
WoEKiso O1EN-s9O, IS, 100, 1876
Cows AND CALvEs-S23, "a, %, 81 45.
YE RLtNGs-sS to l3; Two Years Old, $l7to 90; Three
Years Odds, S24 to 90.
SHEEP AND LAMss-96s3 at market Extra, $500 to 500.
By lot, 81 so, 800, 400.
swtsE-35O atTnafkel. Retail, Z tqssf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
BOSTON MARKET, juno IS.

FLouR-(;enessee, Michigan and Ohio, superfne, 81 25
fancy $3.50; extra Genrsee, 800 to 575.
GRAIS-t;orn, yellow g. sc white Gle. Oats, north
ern 43c Rye, SOC. Wheat, O., 90 tol TO-.
PRov.roNs-Prime Pork, $l7,5O per bbl Mess $500;
Clear $780, Boston Mess Beef, $5,OO 1880 Lard,
IOl9al9 Hams, 10 l2C per H. ,tler, common and
store Is Ice family, II lSc Cheese, new Milk, Ia
3 &c four meal o. Potatoes, $l,15 1925 per Dbl.
Hors.-Frst sort 1851, 90 to 43c per Id.
sEEpa.-Herds Grass, $9,5Oa2,75 per bush. Clover,
northern, 10 l.2 lie per ID.
AsHEs-Pears, $5,8s 800 per cwt; Pots, $500 $40.
Wool-Prime saxoIy Fleece A a Acc; Full FLOOD ~
40 three. fouhs Blood IS 81 half do 81 49, common
and one. lou Tth do. 90 30.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
nn1nurmnm nrA1axrrr

HHNGEINWN MANtkAHNy JUNE II
At Market $50 Beef Cattle, 100 Stores IS pairs Working
Oxen 1909 Cows and Calves $500 Sheep and Lamb, 1000
Swine. 50
S6 50 second quality, 1918 third quality, $3.50 1900
SHEER AND LAMHs-$l,75, $50, 400, Extra, $500 to
900.
Cows AND CALvEs-si9, 25, %, 81, IS, 80.
swINE-6 &c; Retail, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
What the Canadians think of Wistar's BaEsnn,


From the Montreal Transcript, July %, 1913.
we think 1t but due to Dr. WistaI that we should add
our testimony TO numerous Others the extraordinary
merits OF ms medicine in certain PARTICULARLY where
me pate mt has complained of pain in the side or
of an asihmatical character.
We are personally acquainted with many persons who
nave experienced immense relief from The use OF this med
ice when abOrng under the diseases above mentioned
ana as In the changeabe climate of Canada these diseases
are more than usually common any medicine calculated
counteruct them mnst be of value.
we are aware that it has large and still increasing
SALE and has been very generally and benefCiay used
since It's introduction into Canada years ago-and the
very fact of Its having stood tile test of three years
rienCe is proof of its value,
We are not in the habit of recommending patent medi
cines unless the benefits conferred by
der our own observation but in the present instance
can recommend Wistar's Baisam eff Wild Cherry as med
cne worthy of the confidence Of the public in diseases OF
the chest and side and in many in this city
coughs have yielded to its influence.
Buy none without the written signature of BUTTS
the wrapper, if you would avoid impost ion.
AGENTS for WIaFAR'S BALSAM.-Redfeld & Gran
mis- s Z. Collins Montpelier John A. s. White, F. E
Smith Adam Hobart, Northfeds John p Hale, Planifeld
Putnam & Wooster MarshR0iatS. M RicharSsOn, Waits
HELD B. F. Goss, Waterbury Q. Perry & Co., Cabot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01

CoNeu MILTON, like the rattesnake, ALWAYS rives
%Sa'ns OF It's approach. The dry aud frequent cough
e sense OF oppression at the chest the Short quick bre
~ S lhe patient are certain indications that serious mis-
, 10 su"S on IN the organs If respiration. At this
stage OF the disease Dr. Roy rs Svrun III Tjvsrv,o,, r.
su HahcAiagua viii not only accomplish certain but a
Iau cure The three vegetable ingredients Of which il Is
at once anti ebne tonic and healing in its nTonertes
~ lne pulse Is excited ii soothes ii if the strength is de,
vmns II restores 1t and if the lungs are iuAamed and
such the philosophy Of its operation and thousands
from me verge of the grave testify to its practical
eec' FOR IuI details see pamphlet in the hand Of agents
CAuToN.-None genuine, unless there is on the Buff
vile & Co. ' POM " rs IL SO0
For sale by A. L. SCOVILL Co., at their Depot Gothic
ha $40 broadway, N. Y, and by all respectable Drug
glsts in the United States aud Canadas
also Tor sale in Montpelier by S. P. Redfed and g. X.
PRICE-In large hotties ST m or q ho ,,Ias fov ak m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01

CuRE FoR NURSING SORE MoUTHs.-My wife while nurs-
child was s0rey afflicted with sore mouth SO much so
that she could take but little nourishment of any kind and
constantly suffered from pain. Various remedies APP
pied but no Improvement took place. Hearing If Dr. s.
A. Weavers Canker Cure, procured bottle which
used according to directions The result was truly aston
lsmng' In less than week her mouth was cnfed, and
she SAT nj the table and eat well befre When a
medicine acts thus promptly in emovng disease for
when It Is recommended Uhe evidence is wanting of
It's real value, and would cheerully recommend any
who may be similarly afflicted, ABRAHAM KENYON.
Providence, May 3, 1919.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
SCYTHES F.! SCYTHES!
Cash for Wool!
80 Dozen SCythes!
VDforVmotiOm Wamted.

A BsCoNDED from the Poor Department in Waterbury,
"A Vt, on or about the 10Th Inst man named Russell
Straw Pauper chargeabe to said town. being of mid
ding statue having dark, piercing eye, feeble enact
ated Corn-beng a full representation of insanity-and
was some fifty years old Whoever can and viii give in-
formation concerning him will greatly quiet tn; feelings
nj The town and appeasu the sorrow Of his friends.
THADDEUS CLoUGH, overseer Poor.
Waterbury, June H. 1852. %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
{I)ir6.

p
lu Barre, June l9th of Consumption, Mr. Joseph when
ton, aged SO years Mr.. w. of the high y
esteemed and substantial citizens Of that town. bensvO
lent and honest man, and enlightened and consistent
Christian.
In Peacha May 26th Mr. Joseph Patterson, aged about
g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
1S Tiercos Salmon !

IN PART just received from Canode, mud we can sell
them cheaper than can be procured from any market
I,ns a STORRS Il LANGD0N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
Furnishing Goods.

NEW Style Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers, Tabs &C. just re-
~ ceived by LOOMS Il KEITH.
NAV 3. 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
Bows Clothing.
NEW STYLE.

N Assortment constantly on hand by
"A LOOMS KEITH.
MAY 2 1859,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
TO THE PUBLIC!
B00TS AND SHOES,
For Sale

JoHN sPALDING, JR., offers for sale Ladies KId and
j EnamelIed Leather Cater Boots, Jenny Lind BOots do
Shoes and Slips Of the best quaIyaI custom made and
warranted.
SpaIdmg's Block, head of Main Street.
VoU ear buy every variety of ChildFeH's BOOTS AND
I SHOES Of JOHN SPALDING. Ia,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
Gentlemen


OAN get better and cheaper Boots OF JOHN SPALDING
" JR than any other mandatory in the State of W.
SPALUlNG'S BLOCK Head Of Main street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
Water Whaels.

lust received good of Shirts Bosoms Col
j lars Sticks, CraVats, 5uspendeTs Cloves &c.
NAV 3, 30 LOOMS l. KEITH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-01
1flarrie0.

In st. Adams, June 92d, by Rev Charles Fay Mr. Chas
w. Mcclure of New York City to Miss Sarah y, Boards
ley, Of st. Adams
In Townshend June ID, by Rev J. Wood Mr. Leonard
Wood, of LeomInste Mass, to Miss Julia P. Allen, Of
T0wnshend.
In Barnard June 18th, by Rev A. Carter Mr. Jarvis A.
Stockwell to Miss Caroline A. Clarke, both of b.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-10
The Democratic Pla,form

Notwithstanding the oft-repcaied boast of
the Democratic party. that they 60 for "prin-
ciPles and not men," they found it impossible.
in their national convention. to determine what
their principles were. until they had ascertain.
ed who their man was. From the ardor and
general unanimity that characterize the pro-
ceedings of that party. it might be supposed
that they were banded together for ascertain
ed. definite and common purposes; but very
slight knowledge Of their history and acts issuf.
fcient to sa,isfy the unprejudiccd observer, that
they have no principles or objects which may
not be moulded to suit the convenicnces of &C.
casion. Hence it is that at Baltimore instead
Of first making platform" as Mr.. Majors
desired. land putting the candidate on il. they
made candidate and then trimmed their creed
to suit him. This was admitted by Mr.. Soule
when he declared that if the platform were
made before the nomination. s.every man in
the convention would strain his last nerve 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-10
The Massacre in California.

We extract from the San Francisco Herald.
the following account Of the massacre in Cali
lorna. already announced by telegraph:
We learn Of the Killing Of nearly one hun
dred and fifty indiana by company Of citizens.
of Trinity county under the command Of Sher-
1T Dixon, recently. II was supposed that.
these were the Indians. who murdered Mr.. An
derscn short time since. The following 10.
the account Of the affair;-"The company that
went in pursuit Of the Indians returned to-day.
having been absent jus, week. They had lit
tie difficulty in following the trail The foot
prints of the cu,tle which the Indians had dri-
ven of with them. together with portions of the.
clothing of,he deceased, which they had found
scattered along the way and we're readily re-
cognized by his son, who was in the company,
show ed unmis'akable signs OF the path of those
whom they were pursuing. BUTT was neces-
sary TO proceed with caution, in order not to a.
larm the savagcs. and accordingly the par
ty generally laid by during the day. sending.
spies ahead and travelling by night. On Thurs
day afternoon. the 22d ult, the scouts dis ov-
cred the rancheria, in small valley at the base
Of three mountains on the south side Of the
South Fork Of Trinity River. At midnigh, the
company started from their encampment. Cap
tain Dixon having divided his force into three
parties. 50 as to come upon the Indians from
different quarters and surround them. When
dav broke. all parties were in the desired pa-
sition. and on the signal being given. the at
tack was commenced. Each rife marked its
victim with unerrlng precision-tle pistol anu
knife completed the work of destruction and re-
venge. and in a few brief moments all was over.
VI the one hundred and ifty Indians that con-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-10
Summary Of RaIIotin-s,

We give below the results of each ballot for
presidential candidate by the Baltimore Csn-
vention. 1t will be seen that Gen. Pierce, sa-
ceived no vote until the Mity-sirth bsIot-
Up to that time i, may be presumed, that he
was not the choice Of single delegate. The
Democratic party have presented as their can
didate gentleman. who was probably not pre-
ferred for that Office by hundred voters IN the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-10

Forty-ninih and last ballot-FRANKLIN
PIERCE. of New Hampshire. nominated.
On the thir,y-sixth ballot, Virginia voted for
Pierce.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.
THIRD DISPATCH.
Ballot for Vice President.

The Convention met pursuant 10 adjourn
ment and proceeded TO ballot for candidate
for Vice President. On the
iSrrond Ballot-WlLLIAM r. KING, Of
Alabama, received the requisite number Of
votes. and was declared the choice Of the Con-
vcnticn for Vire PRECEDENT.