davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

DREADFUL RAILROAD CATAsrRsPHE THREE
LIyis LosT This morning. between Fix and
o'clock, collision took place at Shortsvle fc~ miles
east Of Csnhndagua, the Rochester and syracuse
Railroad between the night express train coming west
and wood train going east by which three passengers
On the former train were fatally injured dying la about
half an hour from the time OF the collision, from tho
wounds received. Two Of the men killed German
emierspts while the third Is supposed 80 be boatmsn
# American birth Two other passengers injured
but not aeriousy -R0clester .qdpeh User, Dec. TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

Joseph Harrington ESQ member OF the Suffolk bar,
died at Roxbury the 7th inst. Mr. Harrington war
father OF two clergy the Rev. Henry r. Harrington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

WoNlN's RlcHTs.-Tbe L,'y, (lrs Boomers
paper fayf:--"At the late election in this town
her husband to the polls and stood by
bin til he dtpotiitd his halo. She OF courge knew
tie could not vote but her hubbard her reprc
s,rste u hot right that ths should satisfy herself
TIA. he performed bis duty faithfully She dare not
Iust hn 10 90 alone, for knowing his veak5eas sac
ettd G Ht fNF evil pOs0a Nnaid tfat stc ~ brains
40 tbtH S,a hi voe~ aid -kc would leave nm
til W Rss sa1e.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13
Personal Intelligence.

Hon VIM N Gwin United States Senator from Cali
fornia arrived in the city yesterday, from Concord and
stopped at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Hon. Wilson McCaudless one Of the democratic cleo
tors from Pennsylvania is also at the Metropolitan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

rectors Of the Asoo on for TIE Exhibition the Industry
OF all Nations invite designs and proposals for glazing witt
ornamental painted glass the four large fanlghts of tbs
exhibition building These semi circuar with
radius of twenty feet Parties sending designs aad
posas requested to them with specimens
CIV must be addressed to Detaold Engineer &c.
off No. "a Br adway whore fN drawings OF the window
can be seen. BY order, VIM. WHETTEN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

maintain internal peace and order, and at the same
time glesify Ne French nsasa = sAs syss Of The
rest Of the world. And this they thouyag was only
70 be found in the Napoleon dynasty. Il not the
mere man. Louis Napoleon, therefore, that the French
votes elevated 10 empire, but the representative Of
Napoleenism-a man that would carry out the ideas
Of him whose ashes sleep beneath the dome of the In
vades, but which rule powerfully in France this
moment, as when they were animated by the living
FIRE of that great spirit whose very tread shook
all Europe that it's kings and enperors did not think
any prision within its limits sufficiently strong to
tecure the Gagged eagle, chafng in his chains The,
uranimi.y with which the people have now voted
for the nephew has been only equallsd by their
votes for the uncle, rs the following table will
show -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

Here, then, we see Louis Napoleon first elected
President for three years, then President for
ten years, and lastly Emperor for life, by votes
Of the people, almost unanimous, and at each
repetition approximating more closely to per-
feet unanimity. It is quite clear, therefore,
that the country, while satisfied with his plst
career as Prince President, has unlimited con.
fdence in his resources and capabilities for the
future. He has proved himself man of nerve,
coursge, frmness, and undoubted ability. The
people regard him as a scion from the root
Of the Napoleon Of Austerlitz and imbued with
the properties and virtues Of the old tree. They
believe that he will cultivate the arts of p,ace
grand scale, while he will also play glorious part
on the theatre of war. Perhaps they dream that
the day is not distant when the project Of the elder
Napoleon. of invading England, which was enter
tanned and prepared at the very time he was
crowned emperor, win be carried into execu-
ton by the younger, who believes that he
is appointed by the DEGREES Of fate to re-
aize the ideas Of the mighty dead. Even
in the spring Of 1887 when he was in this c,untry
in conversations with Mr.. Fit2Greene Halleck, the
Poet, and Others he declared himself to be the rep
resentstive of the Napoleon family, and bound to
carry ont its destinies.
The three allied powers, Russia, Prussia and Aus
tria. will now have opportunity Of testing their
mettle by interfering with the decree of the French
people, which, in spite Of the Congress Of Vienna,
and the secret treaty Of last year, not only puts
the throne a member Of the Napoleon family, but
provides for the perptuation of the dynasty for all
future time. We may look out for events of vast
Importance in Europe during the year 1858, in con-
necsion with the military empire Of France, and the
onward career Of Napoleon the Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

stand tamely by and tolerate this invasion, By .
European power II ~ tsszitsy sfits nsisAbor ssd
ally. in the face too. Of the Monroe doctrine! Win
it not recognise 10 this ne first act Of grand con-
iprscy or combination among the dsspots Of the
Old World to restrain the growth Of this republic by
establishing . new French colony on the Gulf Of
California And II this is the palpable and trans
parent object Of the new eoteuporaneous move
nents at Sonora and SANTANA, what then will be
the conduct Of our Administration :!
We cannot answer hopefully for the present aa-
ministration, but We have much confidence in
that which . few months more will see installed.
The future ID full Of important events Prepare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13
I he TnIi.man. -PInygocrs must ,

The Talisman. -PInygOcrs must remember
how often The hero tho piece ds all his f.te
which he has cnng to through every yicssisude Why
should doubt that such events transpre in real life
II such ric.ure from TIE ha DIS Of ROOT 1868 Broad
the keress would be perfect that mistake would
impossible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

rys prsrouneee Vie revfot initstior OF
yat rvaatca those wrntnEs very supeYiar Srtois
asHid r2u - HA4GBkL3EA celebrated wig fs4teFy No
~ ntrcgt, te seaaa The iarsett sad hsss an
ssIiA.at IL u. s4i9. SsIy TIE address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13
La yille de Pa,,s-presents far ths,

ladies resueotfully invited to cali
and examine stock Of Frer ch fancy Goods Consisting
ntins pcrfumsres Alexsndrs fancy boxes porce.
lao ware jevery, bronze figures and great variety OF
other rich goods jus received from Paris which will be
bited 1u.sday next the 18th of December nd
and eplet did store SZULAvsKY Co.. No. 293 Broad
way, first floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

BILE clothing at all times be at the well known
establishment of H. L. FOSTER, 81 Cortland street where
gentlemen invited to call and select aay article Of dres
suitable to their want, at very lew prizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13


dustry Of all Nations ofioe No. SO Broadway-New York
Dec ls52Ihe stockholders OF this association
~ notified that call Of wonty per cent the
stock being the fourth thereof ordered
BY tho Board OF Ireoor and they required pay
the At this ONCE before the inst BY order
WM WHETTEN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

be you did ~ speak al tho world renowned Dam
Of Thousand Flowers which will remove az freckes,
pmpes hlotohos no. and all other eruptoas Of tho skin
Only 30 cents bottle For sale at the irving Beos Store.
II Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

Prices from si to 800 fine French cloth drsss frsok
coats SIG T. s22 other garm MI: in proportion Gentlsnen
wishing 10 find tndesman Ia whom they place conf
dorce will pk ase call on @. b. CLARKE, ll6 William.
street Established in 1Stf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13
Knox -Kuox,s Hats n,e opIv eouaIvcd In,

beauty and popularity bv his splendid dsbsy Of winter
his Ladies who In tip
re deep read mus and the cthc. various articles Of
and chsapiee BY calling and examining them. Innxs
winter stye Of hats has taken down faeon all TO hcm
selves not eplarrc upon organs of phi.
Isnhrcpy but must TINT fee" IL we doins
friendly action to the inhabitants Of Gotham in directing
their sters to KNOWS hat etnre l2a Enlon etreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

est Inducements are held out 70 the ladies to pntronsc
SMITHS thoe establiehment No 90 Bieecker street aon
ing of superior articles ut astonshngy prices
His Alpine boets promenade boots gsttr boots
srrers &c. are elegant In appearance comfortable ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13
Hair Dyc.-Bnchsior,x CeIebrnted Llouya

Hair heat seoovered coorng the
whi'kers the mcret y applied The wcnd, ana
dye pcrfrima Is astonehinE. " H. for sale applied ~
MATCH ELORs wig factory, No. A. Wall street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01

witch there is smsiI ben made Tor the
young ones to get in, and they are there
led with corn in the absence of their
mothers, These nre destined for the
Brighton market, when weighing about
/ 80 TO IS lbs. each, where they meet n
ready sale at remuuerating prices.
Mr. John Ayrault, nephew Of MIR AS,
has The management of this farm, and
very en,erprIsing young man he is. !
think he is on his way To become one OF
the felc good and thorough JarmtrS.--
lie possesses good judgment IN cattle
and lilage and his system of neatness
and economy will in " short lime rank
his farm amongst the best. He is grow
ing roots OF various kinds TO test The val
ne of EACH and intends by careful obscr-
walton TO prove the feeding quality Of
each variety. The noted Skirving Swede
turnep is amongst the number in tins en-
pertinent | have always placed a high
value on this root, aud if Mr. A. is sue
cessful in growing them, II will afford
sample for The public to Judge from. 1t
is my impression that more beet and
mutton can be made per acre from this
bulb than any other root.
Mr. A. has n larger cellar under his
barn, capable ol storing great quantity.
A door opens into hls feeding room very
conveniently Tor the hcrdsman. Every
animal on the premises is kept in the
highest condition, but economy in the
management of food is strictly adhered
tn. There is a small " American Cot
iage" near to the barn, of which MfA,-
rault WINS his own architect. 1t is shell
tered 10y hill of picturesque shapc, u
dorned by the forest above IT, This is
improved 10y the woodmans axe and
spade, under the guidance Of Mr. AS
good taste. \ winding carriage road
leads through the wood, and when you
reach the summit of tic mil 1t commands
a view which for beauty cannot be cx-
,elcd III this country. The Indians lin
sered long on this spot, aud it was ia
iorlle resort for them, circumstance
which is pretty good proof of fertility.
We had quite spirited blowing match
Il Genesee few weeks since, on the
arm Of Mr. North. The burrows were
traght, deep, and well turned, but
reconcile myself to say they were
efficiently narror 10 be called ''scicn-
iFc." ! am fully convinced that mar
ow iurrow Is very important on sod
round. more especially when Indiuu
orn OF other grain is put in with only
ne plowing. am inclined to believe
lat clover sod plowed amropiy once,
= August, is as good for crop Of wheat
s summer fallow. The thlslles and 9th
I weeds most be kept down. WIZ. II.
'oTHAM.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
A Farm in Western New-York.

EDS. CuLTiVAToR-l am induced 10
give you description oi Il 600 acre farm.
lately purchased by Hon. ALLEN AY-
RAuLT OF Genesee. 1t is situated near
Mount Morris one half UPLAND. aravelly
and sandy soil. the other half fats divi-
ded about equally by the Genesee Valley
canal. When Mr. A. first came lnto pos
session OF the first part of thus farm, 100
acres, IT was very much impoverished by
constant crpppIng-receising but a very
illIberal share of manure. Since thai.
he has purchased 200 more adjoining
IL is astonishing TO see the contrast. the
road only dividing the Two purchases
The former has been occupied by Mr. A.
Tour years, the other he purchased this
spring with the crops. On one side the
surface is covered with beautiful waving
crops, the other with the most perniclons
weeds and miserably light crops. MIRA.
intends 10 make this valuable farm b,
a proper mode of cultivation. He has
numerous neYer-laillng springs on the el-
evaied land, which supply his fields be-
low and hIs barn-yards and stables, win
Constant stream OF water, both winter.
and summer. Many of his fields are sup.
pied with spring water by penstuck Ia
The corner OF field, for the use of two
or more lots. A small peg is taken from
either side Of II 10 suit The convenience
Of each.
lie has built large barn, 10 which is
attached stable for fatlening cattle q
stall being provided for each animal with
gale 10 enclose him. Here he lies
loose OH thick bed OF straw, which alb.
serbs all the urine he sleeps al his ease,
and gets fat at his leisure, being well
supplied with well cured early cut hay'
and an economical portion of Indian
meal. Indian corn can be grown on
the Hats IN abundance. Mr. AS stock
OF cattle are promising some Herefords
short-horns, and grades sheep a cross
with the Leicester and Cotswold. He
mas white breed of pigs, of which he
keeps about 10 in number, which should
say were iolerable good, but not equal to
the Berkshire or Leicester for profit. A
NUMBER oil sows with their pigs are lying
IN a clover field adjoining The house, in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
SblDO RlEVyARlD !
SMUT MACHINES AND PATENT
GtSisE MILLS,
WANTEIl.

4 ms PAPER MILL, Montpelier, rive suaw. Pea
- staw, Com llusks, aid sei gle Tow tarn.ois who
have these arss TO spare, viii SINS good matkot hey
cail soon. the Pepper NIL Of T. 4. WALTON ASH SON
fffrml.r Z. l-1l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01


~" w 40 > " At1 = y ~
Dt an DO. .,.,.r.,,s d.. i. .,.
ftt ., '' '' '' - '''N
'"1' Tor 'f cure 81 pulmonary complaints, nothing boo
ever been iouud which could compare M eff c itl fi
a,sa. .,,ii.. ftt......
s'A sure s'"e''A sihut i ui litHr- and o.
ais ai-'ass o W' iuigs sud ihToat whore ae.i hes Cd
give falitftltrg 81, % fo b. lft. ,,tr,..,, ..y
30 ''' iti
'' ''0i D" '''.e WIN loe Hi'e'inus W. d. n.f
1'.''l-r yea '' A"'m'iiou Of these who to ttd u.
ihoso uho .,,c moi. FiulUes thath hasa. l,,- d. ,i
g.,il ,,,... ....,.. ..tt.
OBJ W '' - ''N'' i' 1f'' 'h'' Hfe tfrtff
mad. .t.t ,.. .t. r..
1t. p..l... .r,t. ,i.
O., .l.. ...... '-''''' l.1.' N's HFf1ritf
tai- H. tt KY, '.N OF JUG f if ~ fifilHci
m d.. r.,,.. $780, pig ''or Al''' i"''h ti's' i Aus
t,..r,.,..,' Ky ~ 'i ,i.e emo irsiini1 so
~, Xxi, a. '.- p" VIC N'EN"l f'' l"hAi
..... ~ 'Nsi".t' i".. % Hs tt fofnHHf
,l.t ,rt-, ''' D" eu''s "ne'i''"s oi i-e LpHs-
R..dibe gI..,v.i, y,.,,., c,,
I i'll, a. 49,. ~ ert"9- i1tndeh on tlo long eKperen
''''," Ul 'hl lyrl nna ciiy ui
To- ~ A., -JoiiN@t tia9 +, ISL.
III ~ NAef -fFo Yeas Uisl Il foui CHERRY PIC
coauosiiion. aist be- me tb.t a i rum ~
cold. ADD eoua. b. ,ablr, W., by, 'l j.. .,I '',r IA
I ,' 'a' '' no' yei been a,see'oed nor DO know
i"i.-' '1a Lung" ..,.,.....
snb.,,, t..... d. >. "l htoN' d. D, p. :.
'- Do ''' "i"e "'a "HstNi '"utt'ta 100, uulg in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
For sale, Wholesale and Retail. AT Princi-
pal once, scollay's Building, fremont
Row, Boston.

W. u q "oAwaId, Maiefhuyi horlce Holden Middie-
s,N' -' .. COLLINS, NrHipciar A. o. Hurnbsm
t. "wn Lyfus skinner, ~ tltshrii Geo = i.on No.
N"'uNf'ei Ahthal Niutlil, Warren M4H Frrueh RAJ
&c Andrew lo.{, tiainded Chpiles Sibiey. No Mont
p'i". n j., licks, East Calais Putnam a Woo,,st
NlsE,th L. smith, Nofthheld, ana bg lg.ni. In al
most ,.r} 'o"n a'd n Hse OF New England Ind by des
'is'A Nea''l"os seaeraly 10 o.hei states
60 VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
"EarIaer's Ssuislc TO Scientific and
kfrnHtiHNl A.rigEriInrp.v


Bg HENRY SftFuENS, r. ii. uf edo tutrt, author Of
tto " Book % the Fsn,' &c as.i-rd hy John r. Ne
Ton, ". A., New naYeu, Professor Ui SCtuc Agriculture
in Nuie College, sc
Thus highly valuable uofk will comprise two large royaI
octave volumes, coalaHag 400 pages with OF 20
splendid steel cnga gs aHd more than b9J eneraNns on
Wool in the hlgne style OF she ART, illustrating almost eve
~ implement 81 hush Hiy NOW by The ilmes,
the bes methsds Of puu-hing. planting ha,ing haryein
g. &c tho ytr'u domestic animals tneif CHEST per
rconi 10 short lhs Popria fr The Is uniqur
nd viii render a of oalcdabo value To student ug
ucuh0ie
Tho work - published IN Semi monthly NUMBER of6i
pages each, excute ul the engrgvings and when not
aArn 40 couusction wuh the kevre wood sold
ni 20 cents each, on q TOR the enc work nunonls Of
winch thrfr Niil be 10 least senfy.ftso.
be brush Periodical. Re-puashed follows, yin;
TIE LONDON al ARrEkLN KENlEN ,toonservdtt,eD
M EbiNHuEGu NENlEN, tWh,e,J
THE Nuk1H bti ilsn REVIEW tFfee Church,
iiE NESi biiNrILk REVIEW. tLihnml. )aud
hLAtkWOODs LblNbtkCli MAGAZiNk (TorvA
Although thrss- weeks suahrd hv the poneal
shades indicated, bul small portion Of their contents IL
devoted 10 political subjects It's he Literary character
Mch gNes them fhcir chief vane ard that thes stand
conie.sedy fi above ala ohur loufnals OF thc,r s,ss
rurHER NoRrH, maintains ceiebiity and rs AZ
his time, unusually Htactve from the aerial wsks of u
vel and oher hltrufy noihes. for that magazine
and hst pParaag 90 MS columns both Great Britain mad
90 the ifuurd Htate-. such works The CnKn.u and
% Ny New NuFe' (both by bulNef, % Psntnsul,f Mod
al" "Ihe Cieen itand AID oth.r serials OF which uu,
vus Nal editions is,ucd by the numerous lending ub
ishefs tn ths couuiry have reprinted b, thus, h
lsets hon the pages OF BuekNuod after fAas ens,d
Thai ,iagszne s, atwassfr rely GA having nc tIsftsd
Ease tale
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
GREAT CURE FOR DYPEPSIA!
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
DIR. j. 8. Houghton's
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID
GASTRIC JUTCEl

D rum hhs NM 81 tnH iuufih Sli NhAt VT
Ihy,ologieal Chemist, by }. $ hoUGHTON, N. u. Phi
] 1delfhia, Pa
mi. aitnl, won i,ifl remedy fo INDIGESTION, pYs-
rErStA, JNuNDltE, LIVER COMPLAINT, CON
/ SITUATION, nui DEBILITY, Curing amer Natures
ovn method, by Nature Agent, the Gastric Juice.
d. Half teasroua % Of PrrstN. infused 10 Waier will d.
~ ar dissolve fiss Pounds Y Roast Be9 about teo
/ hours, uut ct the stomach
PEPsiN .he chef element, or Great neesung Pdnd
pie OF the Gastuo juceths SeesFt ef ne Food pa
ring, rre.erriag, and Stimulating Agcu, 10 stomach
and lnesnts. Il tStructsd irn iha Digestive Sionaeh
of ZIG OK. thus unnihg an ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE
FLUID precisely be Gastric Juice Chem
zeal powers tod furnishing COMPLETE and PERFECT
pain. and evil. Of SoGEsfioS aaa DyspEPsiA are i rec
moved, inst tbay Aoudbo by heathy stomach. It
GUACIAtioN. NGBy6tfs 81, LINE, ard 6YsPEfTIC
roNsuMPTloN surprised 10 be the vcfro ct ho gtnvo.
llis hes desr@e CtfRtou.s I'D RENtaKABLE
Scientific Evidence
nABON i1Euts ir iHs celebrated work Anins Chem
shy, sayss " 40 AHheai Digestive Flo', analogous TO
the Gasitc Juice mas he readily prepared from the
membrane Of tho suoiach OF the a which
c- ~ TODD as meat anl cass w." 'e setsasa changed ahe
egsed jit 10 zee saae ma'ner they would Be IN ne human
ar rEREIRA ia SIC famous treatise on Food and Diet
published by Fo~tfs 8 Wels, rev York, page s. states
,c stmo se cl and describes the method OF preparations
ihcte ait few hiehor author'ties tian tir frrnita
o. CuASE, 10 Dis yllu'le writings on The " Physiology
Vt Digestion" ch-eryrs tnt dnution OF the due guam
uy OF me "a'ir'c juice is prominent und all prevailing
gluso OF hisitPiu e1d hs ra'as that dslingmshed
fo'ssor oi medicine ioeon, who severely Afflicted
wan his c"mpan' hins r'fs lnf ei-e 20 mt wa re-
course 10 tc Ctnc lur., oltaaed on The .toaacis Of
i'y.ns n1ina-, which proved completely surcessiuLn
Dr HNAHAM a9'lof oi 'ie famous "oiksag Nogeia
bile pcf' sa}s ~ is remarkable fici Oh Physiology
so thr hui bc property Of dssoyiue vauou. Articles of
food, lHt of ch citing tud oi ffA u digestion 1i them
Dr. KNOWS great work iho ' chemistry OF Man. % lpe
BaH'hard Ihi1te hl- 1916, pp 32l ~ says. " The
~ 81 Digestion. From ecrn rspcrnicn,. we Know that
tnnd 70 Dissolved Us rapidly inn arnhcil digestive mud,
pon.rsd from PePsin as % is 30 ie wtord Castle Jucc
Professor nu NELSON, Tho lr'Ir.oa Coneg, rhls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01


CLUBBING.
discount OF tufafy nee per- the above prices
"i De dowed 10 claus ordering loui more copcs OF any
Que o. more he works. Thus . oopies OF Bl,rk
wood 81 Of one Rass~ viii be one aodess i So
lo eoos 81 ihe four koseWs aud blacsw ui S30-and
ON. N"N
"emuanefs ana communications should DO alweys ad.
iiessed poet pald 81 ifauked, 10 the Pablsh.rs
LEONARD SCOTT X GO
10 ~ Fultan street, n York, Eutrnncr "a Cold ST
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01
OUR CL.OTLIS.

CASsfNERES, noesllus satiinets, Tnecds. Vesrua.
- tndershits and Drawers are offered GO 1reat Ba5
game KEITH eud BAkkEE'S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-01

~ = 'ihr'i' snd We sie prepared hp tbr df %
r.n, d. Nnuulau'nrefs Fdres ,--aiso, HUNTS aNE--
hNnokS' 90 by no i,oA oi al Rood
FL" ktl % aud BARRIER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-15

Political DEMoNsTRATIoNs.-Ani immense
Wing meeting assembled in Monument square
Baltimore, Monday night. The Ward Clubs
marched to the meeting in procession with
transparencies, several large ones being placed
on wheels, as were two ships, drawn by horses
Speeches were delivered by Henry Winter
Davis, Judge Thompson, of Indiana, Hon.
John M. Clayton, and others.
The Democrats also held mass meeting the
same night at Exchange Place. large
stand was erected which was brilliantly illumi.
mated, and the scene was diversified by num-
Der oftransparencies. Bonfires were burning
at each end of the SO uare, and irew orks and
rockets were occasionally set off. Speeches
were delivered by Francis Thomas, Henry
Bedinger, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-15
The GuAso IsLAsDs.-The Panama Star
of Aug. %, has the following:

THE GuAso IsLAsDs.-The Panama Star.
of Aug. %, has the following:
Since our last issue. we have been put in
possession OF further information regarding the
movements of the Peruvian government. Our
information is received from reliable quarter,
and can be depended upon. II appears that
the report il true of the intention of the Peru
Wan government, raising ten thousand soldiers,
and purchasing steamers from the British
steamship company, il possible. The object,
however, appears to be more for defensive than
offensive purposes. and the main intention of
the Peruvian government is said to be the pro-
lection of their Guano Islands in the neighbor-
hood of the coast, matter which has attracted
considerable attention Of late.
On the whole, affairs have assumed a very
peculiar position down the coast, and it would
not be surprising TO hear of general rumpus
among the Southern Republics before long
The threatening position assumed by New
Grenada and Equadcr towards Peru, has pro-
badly as much TO do with the levying OF an ar
my BY the latter country, as the preservation
Of their Guano Islands.