davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15

~ Columbus Group Association
Hon yosN w. MAURY, Mayor of Washington City DC.
Hon. ELIAS WHlrTLEsEY Washington City, d. c.
Hon LEVI BEARDSLEY, Newly ork.
SHEPHARD KNAPP, New-lOrk.
Gen. ARCH. HENDERSON, Washington City, D. {.
JB IL SMITH, Washington City. ID {.
BENJ OGLE TAYLOR, Washington City, ID q
Thomas CARBERY Washington City, ID; C..
GEO. WATTERSroN, Washington City, d. u
lnIIN " MAIfRl Pres dent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15

c 'ANFASSERS are wanted 70 sell cheap
y LIE OF DANIEL WEBSTER. As .hs funeral lem
mites IN LoLor OF this dstnEg shed Statesman Will axe
pace ca luttdav good can make a. less. $
day. ppy At No. II >pTucest, second story,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15

AZ ciiijTcn and servant GOOD room OF room and
bedroom, unfinished, vii be required Location side
Bloaoway. between Canal and Frankinsts preferred
Terms rusi be reasonable Address with reference, .. r.
Tribune Offcc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
BOARD in BROOKLYN.-A Gentleman,

~ two fresds occupying The same room, may bave
comfortable and cheerful honlc, with partial Board on
moderate terms. az No lS5 Chutoast entrance IN Baltic
r.. eight minutes walk fom South and Hamilton Feues
No, Il ore than ten bO0rieH received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
urOnn,s MINSTREL HALL. BIO. 44t

MIR. DEMPSTER's Second OrlgHal ballad
wi Fnterta,nmeut az the Tabernacle on MONDAY
EVENING. Nov Is Will include tie following sons;
81 o. ms love one another" Evening Song - mans
~. a u - m benpv ans the GlOa4iug"" Mary
"a Castle Cary" The Dying Child The Maid OF Dee
NV Bow Tsnmv"-" Oh poortith cauld'-, Highland
Mary and The May Queen II lhIee pS''s Ai'Ne's -
cts To commence . O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
BOARD in SOUTH BRooKLYN.-A Gen

40 ;leman ard his Wife, and few single Gentlemen
he accommodated the house Of private family, where
few tosTders taken. The house well furnished and
hss Oh the modern Improvements. Apply In Unlonst,
the FIJI house from Hcksst, between Hicks and Henry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
YORK AMPHITHEA-

EIRCUS- NEW-YORK AMPHTTHEA-
y TER Nc. 81 Bowely New aud brilliant attractions
for the week THIS ENENlNG, 80, -,--,,,,,,-o
THE GREAT CHALLENGE ACT OF TUMBLlNG,
in which all the principal Ahlea Of the old and new coan'
VARIED AND ELEGANT HORSEMANSHIP!
Clown-SAM LATHROP, with his new Inaugural Speech
Boxes Is cents Pit Il. cents.
Doors open AZ e. PM Performances to commence al L.
Afte moon performance Wednesday ana Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
COING SOUTH.-A middle aged Man. who

- has had several ye1n experience IN the Mercin'e
Mar II otuTng and Produce business viii epend the
m the Southern States ard would be- glad arv respectable
bus1ne 81 70 do, local general Profits less object than
einI yMent for the mind Adde'S & H. C.. this Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
ERENCH ROARn-In lah.st.. eicht door

4 rom 2ud-av. The house is kept by America
LADY, brit h French an Professor OF Frenc
gives Lessons wee without charge. References
Guird. | fine lsrgc room and small one now vacant
Baths, &C., N the house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
Pennsylvania Election.

We are aware that the Democrats are iubil-
ant over the election; but taking the returns as
they are. we can see no good reason for it,
In 1878, Governor Johnson, the most popular
man in the State, was elected by 3Ol majority.
At the same election, the Wing candidate for
Canal Commissioner, was d,ttated by 1896 votes.
Yet IN fortnight afterwards, General Taylor
carried the state by upwards Of $4,000 majority.
That party lines have not been drawn strictly
on the State ticket this time is evident from
the returns which We give. In some counties,
lPmladepha County for mstanceJ the Wing
candidate for Judge has majority Of 900,
when the Democratic candidate for Canal Com
missioner hiss a majority Of 1900. This dispari-
ty Is seen more or less in every county from
which returns are given, by which we can com.
pare. We leave the facts to be judged Of with
out comment - Boston .B'as lih.
The Editor of the n. Y. Tribune says he pass
ed through Pennsylvania, on the day Of the cleo
ton, and that it was not regarded by the wings
as matter OF any considerable consequence
lie says the wings can increase their vote % 900.
If so, the state is sure for Scott.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
Map of Montpelier.

J. b. PREsDEE, Esq, Of the firm Prcsdee &
Edwards, Civil Engineers Surveyors and Map
Publishers, Of New York city, proposes to pub
lish large and beautiful Map of Montpelier
containing all the streets, dwelling houses, pub
lie buildings, &c, in the village. lie will com
mence the survey as soon as he can be assured
of the sale Of one hundred and fifty copies at 50
each. From the reputation Of Mr. F., we feel as
surod that he will accomplish the object of his I'M
dertaking IN manner that will be creditable to
his skill as an artist, and satisfactory to all who
wish for so useful and desirable an ornament as
such map would be. An opportunity to sub
scribe for copies, and thus aid in facilitating its
speedy accomplishment, can be had by calling on
Mr. =. at the Pavilion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
Free Soil Convention.

We dropped into the "Freesoil Mass State
Convention $50 called and found +. d. Barber,
Esq, addressing an audience of about forty per-
sons. A froesoil friend informed US that several
had gone out, though the Convention was not
large"
We dropped in at the Free Soil Convention a.
gain, Friday eve, and found Mr.. Barber still in
possession Of the floor, reading locoioco resolu-
tons and descantng upon their beauties and con-
sistencies, and now and then pelting the Wings
little under the fifth rib. lie made an effort to
make his hearers believe that the Wing and
Democratic parties stood upon the same platform
- that there was no essential difference between
them on the tariff, national bank, sub-trcasury,
internal Improvements, or any important principle
from TO in the political alphabet; that the only
object OF both was the loayes and fishes of office,
or the spolls Of victory. lie said that the Pres
dendal candidates Of either of the two parties
would roll in southern dirt at the dctation OF
the slave power. Poor fcllcws, thought we !
They would come up out of Mr.. Barber's dirt
pretty essentially Free-soiled
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
THE ELECTIONS.

Oct. -.
Pennsylvania The election of Locofoco
Judge and Canal Commissioner. by 10000 or
l2,O00 is conceded. The Congressional dele
CATION stands thus Locos II, wings H. In the
last Congress, Locos -, wings :, free soil l.
Whig GAM three members. Pennsylvania is just
close enough TO make the Presidential race inter
esting.
Oiio.-Retums incomplete; so far, they in
dictate three Wing Congressman gained 1t is
thought Giddngs is defeated.
h,diana.-C Claimed by the locos by 1000 only
If that is true, Indiana is tolerably sure for
Scott.
Florida-Tho National Intelrgcnoer claims
Florida Tor the Wings.
Baltimore Democratic Mayor elected by
1000 majority
oct lG.
Ptnaglrania.- district l2th) yesterday
reported Wing, is probably iocoioco, leaving the
Wing gain two members
Ohio The Wings regard the returns as quite
favorable
Indiana looks better for the locos than yes
terday
Florida The Wing claim holds good yet
Oct II.
/ BcrFALo, Oct. -. Private reliable despatche
received in this city to-day from Cleveland stat
that the Democratic majority in Ohio is now no
more than or 5000, with prospect of a de
crease as further returns come in.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
The Great Bride Spurned by Gen
Scott.

Within the last year it has tnnspircd from va
rious sources, that during the war with Mexico
magnificent bride was offered to Gen. Scott on
condition that he would quit the American army
and enter into the service Of Mexico. This re-
port is now a fixed fact, having been fully con
frmed by Gen. Scott himself as the following
will show, The integrity and patriotism OF
Winfield Scott will never be doubted by the
American people. Never probably in the history
OF tins country has such temptation been off
cred to any public man and the rejection OF it
by Gen. Scott will stand os an example to pa,ri-
otic men I'M all future time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
CRYSTAL Palace.

The following is in relation to the Cfys-
tai Palace, 10 HYDE Park, London, which
Is now beng removed.
The Crystal Palace, is very rapidly dis
appearing from It's old site, TO be revived
aud improved on the new one, where It viii
be placed on the crest OF a hill not less than
three hundred feet above high water mark.
The whole nave of the new building Is to
be arched like the trausept Of the old one,
and a new centre transept substituted twice
as nigh as the one IN Hyde Park. AT some
points IL will be a conspicuous object at
distance of forty miles. The total length
If the building will be | ,S53 feet, the date
Of It's erection, (lhat 10 Hyde Park was J.
sJl feet. corresponding with the date OF MS
erection \ the extreme width 3Si feet. Al
one end. the climate aud vegetation will be
that Of the tropics, gradually changing,
until at the centre transept temperate ell
mate aud temperate vegetation are reached
which will prevail throughout the remainder
Of the building. Portions of the palace vi /
be converted INTO quadrangles similar to the
fine art or medieval courts OF the exhibit
ton. These courts will be made to repre-
sent the manners, customs, &c, oi diiier-
ent countries. For instance, one court WIN
form an Indian bazaar, with adjoining du-
bars and reception rooms.-llere all the
Illustrations of Indian life will be collected
in as vivid and Characteristic manner as
possible. Another quadrangle will be de-
voted to the illustration OF emma INN
will contain a reproduction OF one oil Tue
courts of the Alhambra, by Mr. Jones ahu
fourth will exhibit a Pompelan house luill
restored. In one Of the smaller transeP''
there viii be Egyptian Antiquities casu
from the celebrated reheis, Illustrative oi 'h'
trades OF Egypt, aud from the noted s'a'ue'
all colored exactly like the originals, ah'
so disposed as not TO Toe mere dead coiec
ton of individual objects, but a li'in!
reproduction of Egyptian manners AM
things: IN another part there VIII be Ptesen
ted a Niueyah palace. Steps have oeeh al
ready taken 10 procure collections "l s0u'l
ture, of architecture, aud OF ornaments
lusirating the progress of those arts "o'
the commencement TO the present uihe'
The sculptures will include the hnesI "u'A
OF the great European galleries, ana o. u
modern schools A large space VIII De 8
apart for geological specimens, arranged
the order of the strata, accompanied
mans views and sections of the countr
specimens of vegetation, &c.-Modern N
chinery aud manufactures Will be lafge'
represented in exhibitions OF materials ITO
their raw state, in every progressive conu
,lon, up to manufactured articles Up u
centre of the nave, fountains OF the riche
descriptions will play. The principal
Victoria Fountain, in the Park, WIZ pr
one numbered and fifty feet high that Is
say, twenty feet higher than the Ne'S'
column in Trafalgar Square"
Tha sho.,a., and snrest way to live wi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
VOL. XLvI, NO. rs. WHOLE NO. 24O1.

Mr.. Grandey called up the credentials of Will
liam c. Hamilton of Sandgate. This credentia
was signed by the moderator and clerk Mr.
Grandcy argued that this creden,ial is sufficient,
and moved that Mr.. Hamilton be Admitted to a
seat.
Mr.. Gray stated that there are other papers,
besides the credentnl, in the case, and he pre-
fcrred to send the whole matter the committee
on elections.
Mr.. Barlow concurred with Mr. Grandey.
Mr.. Hamilton was admitted
Mr.. Needham asked to be excused from serv-
Ing on the committee on elections; agreed to,
and Mr.. Bonoughs of Vernon was appointed
in his place.
The Speaker nominated and the House APP
pointed the following committees to canvas votes
for members Of Congress
lsf Disirict-llessrs. Barrett Of NJ, McLoud,
Gray, Fletcher, Richardson.
ID Disiici-Mcssrs. Worcester, Garfield,
Chandler, Chase and White.
3D. Disirict-Messrs. Hickok, Barnard, Bulls,
IIerrck, Rubec.
The Senate returned the resolution relative to
Joint assembly to hear the Governors message,
amended by fixing 3 p. IN. on Monday. Mr..
Barlow remarked that if intended as a compli-
mcnt TO the Governor elect, he would withdraw
all opposition, as lac doubted not others would
do and the amendment ofthe Senate was there
upon unanimously concuued ill.,
From the Senate For JOINT assembly 10
o'clock a. m. on Wednesday next, to elect sun
dry officers concuucd in.
On motion of Mr. Barlow, the House adjourn
ed to 10 oclocl, a. m. on Monday ncxt.
SENATE.
> O'Clock, p NJ.
The Chair announced, that he had confirmed
the appointment Of benjamin Billings as Door
keeper, and George c. Hicks as Assistant Door
keeper. The Chair announced also, that the
Secretary under the rules of the Senate, had
appointed George c. Bates as Messenger Of the
Senate. Adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
Secretary Corwin and the Gard.
iner Claim.

The locoiocos have come out at the little
end Of the horn in their accusations against Sec.
Corwn The Committee ia locoioco committee)
has reported unanimously that Secretary Corwin
is bameless-that he disposed of his interest be-
fore he went into the Cabinet, and refused to give
advice or act as counsel afterwards.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

On the oath ballot Hon. THOMAS L. Powers,
of Woodstock, was declared to be elected and
thereupon Mr. Powers took the oath Of Office and
addressed the House as follows
Gentlemen Of the House Of Representatives.:
To say that feel myself laid under renewed
obligations of gratitude for this kind token Of
your esteem and confidence, but feeby express
es the emotions of my heart Could remain
Indifferent to so aattering testimonial of re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

julius Converse, for the able, efficient, and i'm
partial manner in which he has discharged the
arduous and responsible duties of Presiding OF
fcer of the Senate, for the four days the Senate
has been in session, and that our best wishes ac-
company him to his home adopted.
The Chair announced committee on the
part of the Senate, to canvass votes for County
Officers, Messrs Martini Stone Harvey, Baldwin,
Stevens, Bates, Watson, Parker Norhrop Ill.,
Howe Shaw. Wheeler and Bailey of Lamoe
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev Mr. Ballou.
Remonsiraucc. OF WIN. II. Baxter and 9TH
ers, against the right of Mr.. Barnard of Barton
to a seat; referred to the committee on Elec-
tons OF Jeremiah Lund and Others against
the right of Mr.. Walter of Easthaven to a seat :
read, on motion Of Mr. Grandey, and referred to
the committee on elections.
Memorial OF Zadock Thompson, relating to
geographical survey; read, on motion of Mr..
Barrett of NJ, and referred to the committee on
education.
Bills introduced and referred BY Mr. Wright
Of Castleton IN addition to the act Incorporating
the Rutland and Whitehall Railroad Company /;
to committee on roads. BY Mr.. IIickok, amend
ing sec. - chap. % compiled statutes; refened
to judiciary committee: also regulating districts
joining Withdrawing from unlonschool districts;
referred to committee on education also to in
corporate the pioneer mechanic shop co. at Bur
ngton referred to committee on manufactures.
Resolution. BY Mr. Griswold, as 10 expedi-
ency of providing penalty for neglect to return
grand list to the averaging committees Of the
counties; adopted.
The chairman presented the list of officers
Of the house appointed by the Sargeant-at-arms,
as follows:
Newton Rose. Door keeper.
Charles II. Joyce,
Iuihcr F B. Gross oGoers qrMc House.
Lucius Hubbard,
The Senate came in, and the convassing com
mittce reported as iollows
IA. H,-.rtor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

.uj. Biuniam, at his old and well known
stand, has the richest of all the rich stocks of
goods which he has been in the habit of Offering
to the public. Hats, caps, gloves, cravats, and
every article Of gentlemens furnishing goods can
be had at the cheapest prices. Competition is
The order Of the daY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

o. Advertise Advertise -" Competition
is the life of business" See the advertisements
Of Messrs. Badgers, of Hats, Caps, &c. in tho
newest style, bes; material and finest fnish-
Please give the BADGERs a call, and see how
they make the FIR into the useful and ornamen-
tai gear for the head, and the benefit of the
"outer man." at the new and splendid establish
ment in llubbard's block. X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

0F|Take care Of your teeth and if out of
order, call on the Messrs. Kilbourne's, over the
store of Burbank g. Langdon, Main street See
advertisement in the Daily and Weekly. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

Snoie fell freely on Saturday morning. preeed-
ed on Friday by an unusually strong wind Prob
ably there has been severe storm on the
Western lakes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

Leonard Deming's Gazetteer is an interesting,
useful and convenient record for every body
See advertisements
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
General Scott in sandusky.

THF DINNER.-SanduskB Oct 1.-THE
dinner given 10 Gen. Scott last evening, at the
Exchange Hotel, was very brilliant affair.
Hon T.. Cook, IN response TO call, made a
very eloquent speech, nludng IN the course OF
his remarks 10 the rumored offer of large sum
of money to General Scott TO take the govern
ment Of Mexico upon himself
Gen Scott made long and brilliant reply
In relation TO the Mexican offer he said Inc
proposition was not made by the government,
as had been represented, but by private citzens,
men of wealth and prominence. The olicr was a
bonus of : 100000 and a salary Of $4,000 per
annunl. with five responsible persons TO become
SECURITIES in any bank IN y. Y, he might name
They expected aud hoped annexation would
be brought about IN this way, but Gen. scott
loved his own home--he was also opposed TO the
annexation of Mexico, with its Heterogeneous
and degraded population. lie spurned The oheri
and came back to die ON hs native soil
0~5-Thc Boston Mail says that Gen. Scott
will probably carry Ohio, i he loses Vermont
A small mistake-no one man can carry Yer
mont" Tho Green Mountain Boys are too bull
Ky for that Vermont viii carry General Scott
and with a rush, too on the second day Of NO
venbcr next; and SO will the old Buckeye
State the field Of glory, and the resting place oil
the loved and lamented Harrison. See II hey
don't. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
Extract from the Compiled Stat
utes of Vermont.

"CnAP. Is SIC. 3l.--Parents shall give no.
tice 10 the clerk of their town, Of all the births
and deaths Of their children, and every house,
holder shall give the like notice of every birth
and seath happening in his house, and the eldest
person, next Of kin, shall give such notice of the
death Of his kindred; and every person, neglect
ing to give such notice shall forfeit and pay not
exceeding one dollar for each months neglect, to
be prosecuted by the town grand juror, for the
towns and the town clerk shall inform grand
Juror OF his town Of all such neglectsn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

Death Of Cor Badger-- Hon. VIM Badger
died at his residence IN Gilmanton, ~ H., on the
Dist ult lie had filed various important offices
under the State Government. and was Governor
IN 1884 and 1875. lie was 13years of age.
I Rev Philnnder Chase, senior Bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States
died at his residence in Illinois, on the 18th ult
from injuries received by fall, succeeded by fe-
yer.
The price Of hogs at the West is decreasing,
owing TO the facts of full crop this year in the
hog growing country, and Of a Southern produce
ton for home use, much larger than usual. Pork
has declined in all the leading markets.
o. CHAUNoEY GooDRlcH, of Burlington,
gives notice that he will publish on the 10th
instant the first number Of " The Teachers
Voice and Monthly Magazine" which will be
sent to every member OF the Legislature, Teach
ers IN the high and Common Schools &c. We
hope the work will be what is needed, and Mr..
q. be aided in his attempt TO make II so.
lVThe Hon Thaddeus Stevens, of Penn
/ sylyania. is nov on a visit to his aged moth
or i'm Peacham Mr. Stevens is quite con-
6deni of General SCOTS election. He is
an ardent friend Of the old hero, and used
his extensive influence TO procure his nomi-
nation. lie enlerlalns not doubt but that
Pennsy wanna will vote for old Chippewa by
a handsome majority CdtedoH'da.
~ The Hon. Calvin Morrill, has been
appointed Postmaster at St. Johnsbury East,
in place of David Gooda.l, Esq. resigned.
LIZA Post Office has been established in
appointed Postmaster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21

The shortest ard surest way to i've WIN
honor in the world, is to be in reality wha'
we would appear TO be.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.


THURSDAY, Oct. IL, 1852.
Pursuant to the Constitution, the members Of
both Houses met at the State House, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, and proceeded to organize for the
session.
SENATE.
At 10 A. NJ, the Senators elect we're called to
order by Lieut.. Gov Converse.
Prayer by Rev. VIM H. Lord
The Secretary called the roll Of the Senators
who answered to their names by Counties. All
present but Mr.. McDoniels of Bennington.
The Senators were then duly sworn into Of
fee
The following committee to canvas votes for
state officers, was then appointed, on the part
Of the Senate TO wit:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-21
The chair announced the following
STANDING COMMITTEES.

On Rules.
MIR. Deane of Cayendish,
Wight Of Casileton,
Barlow OF Fairfield.
On EleciioHs.
MIR. Hayden of st. Adams,
Clarke of Charleston,
Needham of Bristol,
Hunt of Brattleboro',
Bliss Of Brandon,
Bonney of Waterford,
Partridge Of Norwich.