davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13
THREE DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE,

New YORK, Thursday, May D.
The royal mail steamship Europa arrived at
this port this evening, at ) l2 o'clock, bringing
Liverpool dates to Saturday. the 2ith ult., and
London dates 10 the 2iId.
Fergus O'Connor member Of Parliament for
Nottingham, came Passenger in the Europa.
The snip Futtah Salaam left Madras Dec. 8,
with 2@5 native immigrants, for Maurltias. Dur
inc a gale on the Odd the matches were battered
down, and all persisted through suiiocation.
A lelegmphic dispatch from Vienna says the
persecution Of the mother and sisters of kossuth
has been stopped, and they are TO be allowed to
come to America
The cholera has again broken out IN Persia.
The arrangements for establishing Crystal
Palace in Paris are going on with alacrity. Elk
tensive preparations are also being made for the
grand fete of the 10Th of May.
Flax planting is going on extensively in the
north of ireland.
The Patrie announces officially that President
Napoleon has no intention of procaimng the
empire.
England Thursday, in the House Of
Commons, the subject Of abollshlng the stamp on
Newspapers, and the duty on advertising, came
up for discussion. Miner Gibson made long
speech in favor of abolishing all taxes on knowl-
edge, and introduced motion to that effect -
The Chancellor of the Exchecquer looked on the
question as one Of revenue, and could not afford
to lose the million and half per annuln. Athis
suggestion, the discussion was postponed till
Friday week.
Sir j. Packington. on behalf of the Govern
ment rave notice of a motion for leave to bring
in a bill granting constitution to New Iea-
land also that 1t Is not the intention of the Gov
crnmeni TO make any alteration at present with
respect to the Clergy reserves in Canada.
The subject of the two ships being seen I'M
bcdded N the ice still attracted considerable at
tention
France. - A remarkable statement appears in
the London Times respecting the course to be
pursued by Austria, Prussia and Russia in the
event OF Louis Napoleon assuming the title on
Emperor The substance of the story s, that The
late Prince Schwartzenberg had addressed a cir,
culaf to the different European courts. express
ing his convection that Louis Napoleon was
about TO erect an imperial throne, adding that
Austria felt no alarm IN consequence, and adyo-
eating the claims of the President to the friend
ship alliance of all conservative gov rnnents.
Prussia replied 20 this circular on the 18th, and
Russia on the 18th Of February.
The tenor of both replies Is, that the two pow.
ers looked upon the design of Louis Napoleon
he IL disposed to follow the foreign policy Of his
uncle ana is even now aiming to separate the
powers in order to profit hereafter by that sepa-
ration, but that the three powers acting IN con
cert could keep him IN check.
RUSSIA and Prussia however would recognize
him as Emperor # elected to that office but
only as an elective monarch, but not as the ioun-
der OF Napoleonc dynasty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13
Fruit Trees.

We understand that something over four Hou-
sond fruit trees have been delivered in Montpe-
lIer the past week, in iulflluent of contracts
the Western part of New York. We are rcioi.
ced TO see the good people Of this vicinity bent
upon improving the crops Of fruit Experiments
should be tried, Of every sort, with patience.
and with all the care aud skill that can be com.
manded. With all that, there will be many fail
urcs, especially in fruit brought from climate
differing essentially from our own. The sures,
way doubtless is to try good fruits that are near
ly acclimated and for this reason we prefer
trees from Spears nursery in Brainlree, or from
Battey's in Kecseyille, ~ Y, or from Hanover,
n. H., or the valley of Lake Champlain. Still
we would not discourage those who are trying
fruits from more distant regions. Many Of them
may succeed, with care, and thus valuable addi-
tons may be made to the horticultural resources
of Vermont Five items of general advice, in
setting trees: !. Give the roots plenty of ROOM
:. Let the earth be fine and rich. B. Mulch the
trees fully as wide as the branches extend--i. e.
cover the ground around the trunk with leaves
or straw, deep enough so that on turning up the
mulch IN dry hot day the ground will be found
moderately damp. 4. Apply a moderate supply
of lime, and the refuse of blacksmths' shops A.
bout the trees-especially for pear trees ) In
the early winter tread the snow firmly around
the trees, or scrape it away from the roots aud
trunk mice and too early starting of the SAP
are the greatest enemies of fruit trees in this re-
glon. 70 this We viii add don't be discourog-
ed at failures, especially with far-felched fruits.
On the frs, page VIII be found an engraving
Of beautiful ounce. Friend Ba,tey ranks this
(the pear-shaped ounce among the three most
reliable in this region. The ounce succeeds in
Brattleboro'. We have young pears on ounce
stocks that continue TO live through our winters
without protection. Perhaps the ounce may be
acclmated
On the first page will also be found list of
pears recommended for culture in Massachusetts
We add the following notices of the same fruit
from Mr.. Battey's catalogue;
Louise BoHne de Jersey Large, beautiful
ana excellent. Very valuable. Good on the
pear stock, better on ounce. Mid autumn -
I'VE have one which has lived through the last
winter
piew Of Hinkfeid. Large, fair, of good
but not first quality. Vigorous and productive
he iruit Is very popular in market, and ALWAYS
WINTER
be'~ne D;a. Quite large; little coarse,
but Juicy, rich and fine. Best on ounce. Tree
vigorous aud productive. Late autumn"
fdsse Cotnar. Rather large, buttery, u
cy, sweet and rich. Tree over6ears, and ffun
needs thinning. Valuable. Early winter
GIom Moreeau, A large, buttery, sweet and
delicious pear, Of first quality Hardy. yiporous
and productive. Early winter"
Duchess d.ingouieme. A very large and fine
ear "hen grown on the ounce but worthless
iere on the pear stock Mid autumn"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

The Plough the Loom and the .4nUil.-The
April number contains an elaborate reply to the
speech of Hon. Robert Rantoul, on the working
ey, the ablest writer on political economy of the
country. 1t is written with power Of argument
and of demonstration from facts and figures that
will give it great weight over the country
We again call the attention of our people to
the great value and importance of this work. 1t
is not partzan, but .4msrican in its Character
1t is now published monthly in pamphlet FORM
with covers; each number contains "a pages, on
good paper, and printed in good style.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

Mr. CLs A Washington correspondent OF
tn n. Y. Journal Of Commerce writes.
al fear that Congress and the country will
soon, very soon, be called upon to bestow funer-
al honors on one whom they have long honored
in life. Mr. Clay asked, very earnestly, to-day,
when HIS son, Mr. John Clay. of Kentucky, would
arrive. He was pleased to know that he would
be here TO night On Sunday, he asked DIR.
Jackson, of Philadelphia, whether his death
would be painful one, and whether II would
not be by sufiocation, which he had feared. DIR.
Jackson replied that his death would not be by
suiiocation, that it would be perfectly easy, that
his nervous energies were entirely destroyed,
and nature would yield without a struggle.
Mr. Clay has been perfectly cheerful through
out his protracted illness, and is still calm and
in full possession of his mental faculties. lie
talks OF death with no regret at its approach
lie has neither expected to recover, nor express
scd any anxiety for it. He was anxious, for
some weeks, 70 get to the Senate chamber once
more, intending to express his views on the sub
jcct of Intervention; but this was denied to him"
The Baltimore Patriot of Wednesday, on the
same subject, has the following contradictng
paragraph;
1--WE have Just conyersed with gentleman
who conversed with MI Clay in his sick-room
last evening, and we are gratiiied in being able
to state on the best authority, that the flying ac-
counts we have recently seen of his illness are
greatly exaggerated. He is quite as well as he
was two months ago, but not 50 well as few
weeks since.
lie is cheerful and composed, but is considera-
bly, ANNOYED nj these false rumors, sent of on
the lightning pace, of his desperate illness. As
the weather is now likely to become clear and
settled, it is not at all impossible that the voice
of Mr. Clay may be heard once more i'll the halls
of the Senate"
Washington, May 9.-Mr. Clay slept better
last night than at any time during the past fort
night. To-day he is quite comfortable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

Nay Marlin aud other Tales: BIZ ID. p.
thonrSoS; Boston, b. b. Muzzey & Co
Our townsman's tale, May Martin" is one of
The most popular ever issued from the American
press Large editions have been disposed of in
TINS country, and the book has been re-published
IN Europe. Messrs. Muzzey & Cos. revised
edition Is very handsome one, and is s,ereotyp.
ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13
Democratic District Convention,

The Democrats of the ID Congressional Dis
trict are requested to elect Delegates to h,
number of one from every town and one in add
ton for every fifty votes cast for the Democrat,
ticket at the last State election to meet IN Con
vention at Bellows Falls, on Thursday, the 1871
day of May next, at one o'clock, p. NJ. for tn
purpose of etfecting more thorough organiza
ton Of the Democratic party in this District anC
to elect a delegate to the National Democratic
Convention to be held at Baltimore on the lst Of
juno next.
All who intend TO abide by the principles sci
forth in the resolutions adopted by the Baltimore
Conventions no, "A and 'ls, and who are vii
ling To recognize the adjustment measures OF
the Compromise, passed during the 3lsi Con
gres, as satisfactory settlement of the ques
tons therein embraced, are invited to attend and
participate in the deliberations Of the Conven
ton.
E N; BROWN BROWN } District
4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

G5F@ In the late fire at San Francisco, we no.
tee large quantity of Ayers Cherry PectoTal
burned, in the possession of one of the Drug
gists OF that city. Gold will not control disease
and even in that OPhir country they must pro-
vide this best of all remedies for colds, coughs
and affections of the lungs. Indeed, we happen
to know that it is an almost indispensable con-
Panlon of the muleteers and miners, who are 50
much and so continually exposed to the ever
changing atmosphere of that climate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

Leores from the Note Book Of .Nat1alia.-
very interesting and instructive octave, in pa
per covers, suitable for transmission by NAIL
frice % cents. Published at the Office of Lit.
tells Living Age. Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

A SIGS. On Monday night of last week we
caught Director of the Boston Daniel Web
ster Association" intcntly engaged in reading
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves great anti-slayery
novel 1t was full ~ O'Clock at night, and the
clever gentleman did not show the slightest evil
dence OF going to bed until the two big volumes
had been dsvoured. Hurra for the lady
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

Committee, consisting Of one from each county
in the district, whereupon the following genue-
men were duly appointed Marvin Doie OF beh-
ninvton County, Elijah Ross of Rutland County,
lp57,n G. Tucker OF Addison County, and John
IA. s. " hite of Washington County.
ON motion Of William Mcleod Of West Poult-
ney, il was r.
veniion be published in the Democratic papers OF
this State.
On motion Of Cullen Moulton, Of Castleion
the Convention adjourned. sine de.
PHILIP c. TUCKER, Prest
f $. SuNDt RLiN, S.c,,,,,;,s
EDWIN BuRRITr,
| Ned Barber catechises the Vermont Patriot.
thus
Was the Convention at Rutland on the 10th
nlt held openly, and with an invitation TO all
the Democrats who came to attend il to be
present.
Where was ii holden. and how many we're
present when Merritt Clark was elected delegate
to the Baltimore Convention;
Were the editor of the Patriot, L. d. Peck,
p. Dillingham;, &. Reed, Mr.. Colby, aud others
from Washington county present and did they
participate in the doings Of the Convention
Were ID. A. Smalley ]. d. Bowdish and J. G.
SAKE present and did Mr.. Smaley make that
Address which promised in the call for the
C,onyon,ion3
r. Worr;,, CLARK or Iohr raj, tho raonlar
.,,as,ie iois,ro,a =, ,bo pai,;,,'aro ca,s,,,,n,,
w. ,bo Eonyen,inr ,ha, olcc,ed H. cam
dolooa,o tho Iogi,;uate Co,,on,inn ,ndnr The
Hnnker call or not
Did the Washington County delegates in the
,or ~ ,ha {. en,l;,vn oe ,ho C,,urr,,r,;s,, Moas-
nress
Iov o.,no !, obo,, Tho, two co,yon,;oDs
wore orconged and two deloga,es yere snn(,r,
ed ,
W. ,y,r, m,,,oro l;rb,. nc tho q moor Hind
conJdo,os Coo ,ho ,,ys,orios or c-aa r,as,,,r,'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

'anofher Big EGG. w. ii. Dwinnell' Of
Marshheld, has hen, "a Changhai, and IL
Cochin China,) which has produced an egg
weighing S l-2 ounces.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

A large number of the Agents for the sale 0l
prepared or patent medicines, find that they have
to keep most Of them on hand long time il
they have the means to supply their customers
with DR.. Stephen Jewett's highly celebrated
Family Medicines" as they seldom disapPon"
the expectations of those who use them. see
references and advertisement in another column
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

Lore-A sweet contagion, which attacks peo-
pie with great severity between the ages of eigh-
teen and twenty two It's premonitory symP-
toms are signs, rue shirts, ringets, bears grease
ana whlskers 1t feeds on moonlight aud flutes,
ana looks with horror on billed pork, or baked
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

Curious .96air-The African Methodists of
Louisville have for some time past been serious
y divided between the Church North and the
Church South, the slave members adhering 10
The latter, and the free colored persons 10 the
former. he dispute originated upon the pos
session OF new Church which they had lust
bult, and the whole natter in the course
OF the sharp controversy, was thrown into Chan
Gerry by a decree of the Court the meeting
house was put up for rent to the highest bidder.
BON factions were IN attendance, with their op-
a time was spirited. The house was TO be rent
ed for month, and the bidding ran up from 81
TO 500 per month, at which latter sum il was
bid off to the Southern faction, or slave mem
bers. The rent per year, at the sum bid, a.
mounts to $S400i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

me sealoei for Nay has been published New
York DIR. Edward ii. Dixon, publisher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

Not many months ago contemporary classed
the Windsor Journal, St Adams Messenger.
Middlebury Register, and Brattleboro' Eagle a.
mong tle newspapers tinged with what we call
""ebsterism." BY the three preceding para
graphs, and the extract from the Register pub
lished by US on the 29th ult our readers will OBJ
serve that all these papers stand on sound and
substantial ground.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13
Correspondence efthe ~ Y. Times.
WASHINGTON, May &, 1852.
~. nm. --........--.-
INTERVENTION.

The same phenomenon of dropping an issue is
observable IN regard to Intervention. Kossuth
las passed from sight, his eloquent voice from
our 9 hearing, and intervention, like the cause of
Hungary ITSELF is dead 1t viii hardly be men
toned during the campaign
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-13

E. NJ. BROWN, } District
l.. PLIMPTON. Commit
GEO. WASHBURN, } lee.
April 81, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-27
XXXIIp CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. -. WASHINGTON, Aug %.


Mr.. HAMLIN, from the Committee on
Printing reported adversely the motion n print ex
ira copies Of the Evidence In the Florida c. infested
Election Case, and f.voraby on the motion % print
500 extra copies Of the X" port Of the Regents Of the
Su itbsot ian Institution which was csncurred To-
Also Joint Resolution authorizing the officers OF me
House and Senate ~ audit and settle the accounts OF
the Printer during the recess. This was considered
Also a resolution requesting the President to lay
bsfore the Senate, with his annual Message com
pepoum of the several reports OF the heads Of Depart
inepts Adopted.
The CB,IR laid before the Senate q com
rrnnes,op from tie Treasury Department in repy to
The resolution of March 1851 ealing for Information
- soac,ing the trade and commerce Of the Britain
Nth American possessions Ordered TO De printed
MIR. FISH introduced bill TO be called
an a, the next Session, to suthorze the business oil
pp,s,S IN the District of Columbia, and 10 requisite
RE i.sppg and circulation Of paper money In the Ds
rict ,.u -
The Post-Office Appropriation Dill was
referred to the Committee on Finance Il,
The Senate refused TO concur IN tne
House amend nent TO the bill granting pension 70 'oe
widow Of General WORTH IL T-;,,l
MIR. HuNTER moved to take up the CiVii
and Diplomatic bill ,oI
Messrs. WELLER and MALLORY urged
the necessity for dspOsng Of the fioS'aA '0n''''1
election case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-27
Riot and Murder by n Circus Go.
SALISBURY, CT, Saturday, Aug "a, 1892.

To ,i> E4,orI Of The T16vrss
| herewith inclOse copy of the verdict
Of Jury ofIpques held 10 this tDwn yesterday on tho
body Of Abram Ossrspdsr, Jr, from which you wli
perceive that bieh-banded outrage has been coamt
ted By some Of the members Of Welch's Ciress Co.
which resulted In the death Of one Of eur citizens
II appeared frem the evidence before tho Jury that
about 10 O'Clock IN the evening some slight sl.srcs
occurred between one Of the circus sad mao Nv
Inc In tbs vicinity 10 the Of shs Central Hyt
The circus man the door VI the Eosei sad n,de
a sisna which was answered BY his comrsdss Who'll In
edsteIy rushed Ia With clubs and weapons OF vsDaa
deseripuopr and commenced ndissnLninafs asssule
upcn all within their reach The person allied q
so sixteen year, Old aud appeared . have been sssiuR
pescsbly 10 a Of the room, and without bavtoG
o. red the lesst prOyocauoB struck By u the
n fars with club add f.led - the door, who fter.
wsro repeatedly struck him and stamped upon MIN.
until his head was mashed 10 q ely. raors ~ ous
fracture In the skull 10 ear, and hsrs a
some we've fifteen oiher persons 81 ouslv In
ured some said 20 De dangerously. IL did IA, sopsar
that our citizens offered any resistance, oy made svey
esort 10 escape GU. Of the reach Of thetr ~ ,ssoss
This u our frat experience In tho be, ~ds conferred
upon 10 by eur wss Legislature last Or ring BIZ diving
vs. The Circus Instead Of the Maine Law
trust the severess penalties Of the law vii b. vded
npop Ibis horde Of saysxes nosvsb ding the naas
gers OF The concern openly bid sensace 70 The LAYS a
our State. JuHoA.
We learn from another correspondent
hai the name Of the rafAn 'sho supposed 70 hsvs
struck the fatal blc~ d oason and that hs has not
yssbeen srrssssd. Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. PENN from the Post-Ollice Com
nitit reported back without amendment the senate
bIl providing for iri-weeky mail from New Orleans
Vera Cruz and beck 10 steam vessels, aod author
ling the posL sstei General 10 make contract Tor ae
same for FIVE years at cost not exceeding $4,000
per sbuum.
Messrs. PENN and ST. MARTIN briefly
advocated the BILL when, after Intellectual motion ~
Icy II on tie table, Il Vas passed.
Mr.. Penn also reported back the Senate
ri for the relief of the Wilmington and nAneaesssr
Rsil,oao Company, BY exYncing for four years the
%, meut Of tue duty on 500 OO0 worth Of Railroad
hor.
Mr.. MCQUEEN explained that this Road
would make complete the chain Of Railroads from
Portland Me-, TO hswOreans, with the exception Of 80
u Zee Of read In Georgia, which 10 In course of con-
s,ruc,ion Thus the sea carriage OF mails would be
ayoiced and failures between the North and South con
sequerty prevented "
MIR. JOHN w. How unsuccessfully
moved to lay the bpl on the table 1t finally passed
Yeas lU2, Nsys o..
Tie Lighthouse Appropriation bill
was psse6
TIE House went into Committee of the
Whole on the State Of the Union the Sens,es amend
men,s TO rhe Indian ApprOprsu bill dull debate
took place some OF the aneoements That sppro-
urap $500 CO to carry into effect the treaty with tno
Sioux OF the Aisssslp2L was coneured In, togetnef
With others. ,
A discussion ensued on concurring In the
sans,s. amendment a. 20 the mode Of pairing the Ia
dams ,h.r anpuilies but this not disposed Of be
fore the CO nmirtee rose.
MIR. HoUsroS asked the House to have
an Everna Session. for If the bU.ness continued 70 be
trspssetec In tbs way some Of the Appropriation bills
might be lost
Dir. CARTIER objected, and moved an
adjournment, which At O'Clock prevailed.
There was a slim attendance throughout
the cav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-27
Important from Hayana-Arrival OF the En-.
pire Ciry-further Arrests Made-Seyeral
Reported shot.

NV ORLEANS. Saturday, Aug. 81, 1852.
The L. !. Mail steamship Empire City,
Capt Leeds, with sdvices from Havaas to the i5sh
inst four days later-arrived 8, this port to-day.
The excitement relative to the publica-
ton Of revolutionary documents still continues aud
msby y ore arrests had been made by the G Ivernmsnt
II was also reported that several Of the supposed Of
tenders hsd been shot but the rumor 10 not credited
The Gac,t1 de Ia Habdn1 In resent rum 1er, gave
currency ~ article of very Threatening tone, 10
which Il was ssserted that The Governor General
Capedo, partially acquainted with the persons e.
tssed IN prinuog the revolutionary documents. even
from the appearance of tue first number, bat that hs
vsied for certain informant Of thu fact T1s
Governor had that all persons convicted of
being The authors Of these publications should be put to
death.
The Picdyune has seen private letter
from highly credtabe ard responsible source. which
states that many Of the Spanards themselves we're
gsged in the conspiracy and that further seizures of
munitions Of war, &c, had been made
The yellow fever and cholera were still
prevailing, but not alarming Tue city
itse quite healthy. R0oberies, assassinaons and
murders, continued OF almost daily occurrence-.ne
authors Of which generally contrved h escape.
The growing crops presented favorable
appearance. Sugars frm-but rather dull The
supply Of cofre quite limited Freights dull aud
yesIell abundant