davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-29
MoRBUs, ,s.tsais5e y 81 !

III
;.1lla 6att3s s.ir1S ? ilsftsfF L SEYSFNTERY
Ind ali other diseases 81 the stbmach and bowels are
sured by HAMPToN,S VEGETAB LE TlNCTURE.-.
azure and preventative. II has been sue.
scssl 1t will be found on inquiry, that those who
1 have exemption from hose diseases 20 fncident TO
70 publish ali the testimony in ia fayor make
large volume. h.. :-, - d., 49,
sl aPa 81 AND sec
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

as were due to a distinguished and wor-
citizen, on bis return to his home, that
the health of his wife forbade him from
taking her directly there, at the crd of
his term of Office. He evidently hoped
that a removal to a more Southern eli
mate would check the insidious and ia
tai disease with which she was attacked.
and which never looses It's hold until the
victim is beyond the reach of human
skill and human carefulness. InHam.
nation ofthe lungs sat in upon the vast
ed and debilitated invalid. and. her con.
stitution and life-frame broke down be.
meath the accumulated attack. The
numerous invitations which honor and
hospitality rendered to President Fill
more, when it was understood that bo
was to take a Southern tour to his home.
have all been rendered nugatory by this
single stroke of Providence. = Boston
Courier, 29th alt.
The death of Mrs. FILLMORE gives
the editor ofthe Springfield Republican
occasion for the following reflection /:
And thus it is. President Pierce.
in the flush Of triumph, ard with his
brilliant prospects before him. had his
child stricken from his side by a sudden
blow, and his heart, crushed and silent,
felt the utter hollowness of all worldly
renown. Mr. Fillmore. rejoicing in sue
cess and the prospect of a country's greet
iugs and congratulations and still sweet
er prospect of honorable retirement from
public life. will follow to lis old home
the body of the companion Of his heart.
Is there no lesson hear ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

cd, to be expended, by and under the dircc-
ton of the Governor of Washington, in the
purchase of n library, to be kept ut the seat
government for the use of the governor, leg
%islative assembly, judges of the supreme
court, secretary, marshal, and attorney of
said Territory, and such other persons and
under such regulations rs shall be prescribed
by law.
Sec. IL. And be 1t further enacted, That,
until otherwise provided for by law, the Gov
crnor Of said Territory may define the Judi.
districts of said Territory. and assign the
Judges who may he appointed for said Terri
tory to the several districts, and also appoint
the time and place for holding courts in the
several counties or subdivisions in each OF
Of said judicial districts by proclamation, to
be issued by him by the Legislative Assem-.
bly,, ut their first or any subsequent session,
may organize, after, or modify such judicial
districts, and assign the judges, and after the
times and places of holding the courts, rs ia
them shall seem cxpcdient and proper.
See. 10. And be it further enacted, That
all officers to be appointed by the President,
by aud with the advice and consent of the
Senate, for the Territory of Washington who
by virtue Of the provisions of any law OF
Congress now existing, or which may be en-
az ID during the present session of Congress
are required to give security for moneys thai
may be entrusted with them for disbursement
shall give such security at such time and
place, and in such manner, as the Secretary
of the Treasury may prescribed.
Sec. 20. And be it further enacted. Tha
when the lands in said Territory shall be sur
vcycd under the direction of the Government
OF the United States, preparatory to bringing
the same into market or otherwise disposin.
thereof, sections number sixteen and thirty
six in each township in said Territory shal
be, and the same are hereby, reserved for the
purpose Of being applied to common school,
in said Territory. And in all cases whcr,
said sections sixteen and thirty-six, or cithcI
or any OF them, shall be occupied by actual
settlers prior to survey thereof, the count,
commissioners Of the counties in which saiC
sections SO occupied as aforesaid are situated
be, and they are hereby, authorized to locat,
other lands to an equal amount in sections o.
fractional sections, as the case may he, with
in their respective counties, in lieu of Of saic
sections so occupied as aforesaid.
Sec. 81. And be it further enacted, Tha
the Territory of Oregon and the Territory 0
Washington shall have concurrent jurisdiction
over all offences committed on the Columbi
river, where said river forms a common
boundary between said Territories.
Approved March ., 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06
Late from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF TIE NIAGARA.
Thursday. Mach so.

SaJ ~ ~
The royal mail steamship Niagara,
from Liverpool Saturday, i9..i. > p.
NJ, arrived here at 5 P. NJ, with 50
through passengers and a full freight.
She had fair weather. In a fog she
struck at the entrance of the harbor.
The steamship Arctic arrived at Liv-
erpool midnight of 18th inst Steam
ship Alps arrived at Liverpool on the
lStt.
The mail steamer Australia, after
four attempts to get to sea, has been
hauled up.
ENGLAND. In Parliament, business
unimportant. Lord John Russell sta
ted that the Mexican government had
reduced the duty on printed calicoes,
and that the papers on the subject
would soon be submitted to Parlia-
ment.
Mr.. Mills drew the attention of gov.
eminent to the fact that the only di-
rect rout to Canada for the British
troops vas through the United States,
and asked if the government intended
to facilitate, by guarantee or otherwise,
the completion of the Halifax and Que
bee Railway.
Mr.. Peel, on behalf Of tho govern
ment, was unable to state
Lord John Russell spoke of Austri.
an proceedings towards Sandman sub.
jects, in consequence of the Milan in
surrection. The Sandman govern
ment had requested the British govern.
ment to interfere against sequestration.
The British government had written a
strong letter to Vienna, but in the
meantime the Austrian government an
nounces its intention to remove seques.
t%ration from parties proving themselves
innocent.
Lord John Russell also stated that
the British government had received
notice that the Grand Duke of Tusca-
ny had liberated the Madai family,
and gave them emission to leave Ius,
cany.
The Canada Reserve Bill had had
its third reading. The Jewish Disd-
bilitics Bill laid over until the 18th of
April. Petitions against the Maynooth
grant pour in. The Bishop of Quebec
and Archdeacon York Of Canada pc
tition against interference with the
Reserves.
1t was estimated that the import Of
gold during the next three weeks would
amount to about $4,000, 600 sterling.
The British ship Dernice was burn
ed in the Straits Of Gaspar. She was
set on fire by a mutinous crew, who
killed the captain and officers.
FRANCE. The Emperor's policy at
present appears to be a wish to main
tain peace towards all governments,
till after the Coronation.
Great anxiety manifested at the con.
templated visit of the Pope to Paris.
1t was thought he would be present at
the coronation, but there we're some
doubts.
1t was rumored that the Emperor
of Austria insists on the Pope coming
to Vienna to crown Napoleon, but the
latter would not assent.
There is no other news of conse-
quence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

DEATH OF MRs. FILLMoRg.--The de-
cease of the consort Of Ex-President
Fillmore, who departed this life at
Washington, yesterday, after a long i'll
ness, will strike the national heart with
a feeling of unmixed sorrow. The bril-
liant and successful public career Of her
husband, in his office of Grief Magis-
trate of the republic has been over
Swallowed at it's close by the most touch
ing of domestic calamities. His civic
honors have been severely balanced by n
visitation that has desolated his Preside,
and swept away the crow aud ornament
of his home. Offers Of sympathy words
of coincidence, though appropriate to
such occasions, may be in vain expect
ed to heal the wounds of the bosom
which have been caused by this domestic
bereavement. The sufferer will, u
doubleday, bear misfortune like a man
but we are sure he also feels it like a
man.
Can we fail to remark-though We do
SO in no superstitious frame of mind
that the arrows of death have been aim
ed at the White House with a pertinacity
almost indicative Of a fatality connected
with those who dwell there. General
Jackson's wife, General Harrison, and
General Taylor, were all sammond to
the tomb while tenants of the Presiden.
tial mansion. President Polk survived
his residence there but a short time.
Mrs. Fillmore still shorter. The pres.
ent incumbent-eveD while the voice Of
the nation, calling him to his exalted
post, had hardly died away upon his ear
was struck with that heart-rending
domestic tragedy, which Frustrated his
dearest hopes and carried mourning to
every heart in the nation. These things
surely, must sober our views Of what are
esteemed the brilliant and allaring OBJ
jects of human ambition, and teach us
that rank and exalted position among
men, cannot gain a disp eusation from
hat inexorable law of the universe
which balances the good and evil of this
life with a stern and rigid impartiality.
Mrs. Fillmore has been i'll Of a pull
monary disease for some time. Her
husband wrote to the City Council of
Buffalo, in answer to an expressed wish
on their part to pay to him such honors
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

MoRMoNs.-We learn from the St.
Louis Republican of the 2lst. that there
arrived in that city the day previous ria
New Orleans about $50 Mormons, on
their way to Salt Lake, chiefly from
England. The Rep. learns there arc
six more ships on the way from Eng
land, chiefly frcighted with members of
this church and their families. The
number expected by those ships is from
twenty-five hundred to three thousand.
Arrangements are making for the trans
portation from Europe, next year, of
about ten thousand. The growth of
this body is one of the most singular
novelties of the day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

FIRE.-The Presbyterian Church
at Ausable Forks, was destroyed by
fire last Monday evening, between
the hours Of seven and eight o'clock.
1t is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary, as matches and pitch
pine were found at the corner of the
building where the flames first rose.
There had been no fire in the house
since noon on Sunday. The building
cost $500, and was not insured.
The inhabitants of the village will have
to rely in a measure upon the gener-
osity of friends to aid them in rebuild
ing the church, and we should request
those SC disposed to address their do
nations johannes Rogers, Esq.-Kesse.
vile en-. ~ Gazette.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06


THEM's OUR SENTIMENrs.-The editor
of the Albany State Register writes a
great many things that accord with our
notions, but nonc that comes nearer than
the following,
ABOUT Docs "A dog, as a general
thing; or so long as he does not degener-
ate into cur-hood, is an institution" that
we rather like. There are dogs about
town-great, honest faced fellows-that
we love to meet, and pat I" on the head
and talk to for a moment. There are
others, of the bull breed, with bullying
eyes, great, knotty, mis-shapen, bulge
heads, and a general display of rather
ugly ivory--these customers We pass, al
ways, in respectful silence, and without
notice. Yet they are " good dogs" in
their way, and the best might police"
in the world, no doubt But it will not
do to be familiar with them. Ours,
poodles, lap dogs, and all that sort of
Canine development we do not p%articu-
larry affect. They seem to be of no use,
except TO worry rats, amuse vacant
minded women, bite children, and poke
their impudent noses into everything,
from your tobacco box to your cream
jug. Out upon them all Your keen
eyed, sharp scented, wiry, sleek and swift
footed hunters" we admire.-Every
species of these fellows we "go in for,
heartily. They are useful, kind and
faithful. Your shepherd dogs, too, are
noble fellows. No objection in the
world to them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

The COMMON School QUESTION IN
CINcINNATL-An immense mass meet.
ing was held in Cincinnati, recently to
nominate an independent ticket for city
officers to sustain the common schools in
opposition to the encroachments of the
Roman Catholics. All political lines
were entirely laid aside, and candi-
dates selected with a single view to the
school question, Both Catholics and
Jews participated, and pledged them
selves in favor of the peoples colleges
Great indignation was expressed at the
attemps of foreign ecclesiastics to inter
fere with our common school system.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

CHURCH FOR THE DEAR AND DuMS.-
Bishop Wainwright and others have is
sued a circular, inviting donations to
the amount of $4,000 for the erection
ola church in New York city for the
deaf and dumb. About 100 such per-
sons now reside in the city, a part of
whom have been gathered into a congre-
CATION by Rev. Thomas Gallandet, who
for fTe months past has preached to
them on the Sabbath, in the University,
A few of them have been organized into
a church, under the sanction Of the Pro-
vincial Bishop.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

SrIRITs IN LoNDoN-A private letter
from London, states that the Spiritual
Rappings are doing a large business in
that metropolis. Mrs. Hayden, ghost
manager, from Boston, is there, and her
rooms are crowded with visitors, at a
guinea a head, to whom the age Of their
grandfathers, the day their friends died,
their own age, and such other important
information is regularly raped Out.
Her patrons are chiefly from among the
nobility and gentry, who take a great
interest in these disclosures, from the
world of immortal rappers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

LIQUoR SEIzgD.-On the 10Th inst.
twelve barrels of liquor were seized, un.
der the provisions of the Maine Law,
in this town. Suits continued for trial
by jury. On the 30th instant a barrel
Of liquor was seized, and under order of
MIR. Justice Parsons, directed to be des-
troyed on the 3lst instaut-to-day.-
Darlington Sentinel.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

El Mr.. Erastus Brooks, of the
New York Express has gone to Havana.
We unite with the Mirror in wishing
him a pleasant time among the orange
groves and palm trees OF the " green
sunny island"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

e A dead letter." containing
$4,000 was discovered in the dead letter
Office at Washington last week, and res
tored to its owner, a gentleman living in
the West, who had chosen to send it be-
fore him, in preference 10 carrying the
money with him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

EE- A spirit rapper says that DIR.
Franklin has opened a circus, Voltaire
acting as ticket seller,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

fore magistrates can be fairly indicated,
if they come within the general scope Of
this article of the Bill of Rights. A ju-
ny of six men is not the jury indicated
by the United States Constitution or by
Magma Charta, any more than a jury of
three men, or two. And a jury of the
country, in the language of our Bill of
Rights, means a jury of traverse of
twelve men, no doubt. And | do not
believe it would be regarded as constitu-
tional for legislatures to provide that in
trials for high crimes punishable by i'm
%prisonment in state prison, or other per-
sonal disability, the offender should be
tried by a jury of two, or six, men even.
1t seems to mi we could not give this
Constitutional provision the wide scope
asked for it without, in effect, breaking
down the most efficient and essential
powers of our civil government. And
we entertain not the least doubt that it
vas never, in any country. where the
commo law prevails, intended to have
any such scope.
And it seems to us the %relator has no
just occasion to feel, that the times are
evil beyond all former precedent, or that
he suffers, beyond all other citizens.
Drunkenness, in various ways, has al
ways formed a subject Of police regula.
ton in the State. From 1897 to abou,
the year 1920, n law was in force in the
State. whereby persons who were in dan.
ger of becoming a charge upon the town
by reason of drunkenness. or other dissi
patton, might, on complaint of the Sc
lectmen, or two justices. and notice tc
the person, be absolutely deprived Of
their property, and they and their fami
lies put under guardianship, for an indefi
mite term. That law and others. Will
different notifications have almost al
ways existed in the State, and have beer
enforced, when occasion required, and NJ
one supposed any Constitutional provis
ion was thereby violated.
And a long acquiescence in regard t,
Constitutional law is as important as a
ny other prescription and as often resor
ted to. In my judgment. we could no
declare this portion of the law void with
out involving, in principle, to a very grea
extent, the entire police of the state il
the same category. For no jury tria
is or ever was, allowed in any Of thes
or similar cases.
The prisoner was %rcmandcd, and tn
petition dismissed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-04-06

and to disabusc the public Of any appre-
hension that | would needlessly put myself
in a position, to provoke remark, or criticism.
The case was argued by Mr.. c. =. Marsh
and Mr.. Tracy for the relator and by the
States Attorney, Mr.. Warner French, and Mr..
Il. Hutchinson for the State. |. +. X.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-11
An Ordinance

To provide for the general welfare, ensure health peace
W 81
Intoxicating drinks and known places ofhabitual
Section /. Be it ordained the Trustees of the Toashp
Of Frankn That or persons, owner owners,
store stores building buildings, any place of resort
whatever within said townships SHALL by hmsef herself
or her their agents, clerk, employee otherwise,
ing liquors. porter strong beer to per-
be used drank by the
receiving obtaining the same or by any other or
persons as beverage.
Section Any person persons violating either directly
either Of the Of the foregoing
first offence upon conviction thereof shall be fnedin the
dollars and ofprosecution committed to
offence upon the conviction thereof shall be fined thirty dol
lars and costs prosecution be committed to the Jail of
the county for the period often days BOTH at the discretion
be- remain unpaid by the commit
aforesaid expiration the period aforesaid then
the said shall stand committed for the peri
cd Of twe days fram the commitment unless
Such fine and costs afored shall be paid and for
the third offence and each offence said
upon conviction thereof shall be fined in the of
thyYe dollars and costs ofprosecuon and be imprisoned
in the m county for the period of twenty days. Pro-
violation this ordinance who shall vend sell give away
intoxicating ermented liquors be used for medicinal
mechanical purposes only. --s :.
coed and conducted in all respects in conformity with the
act entitled San defining the duties of Trustees of
persons all tie benefits of trial jury
tora appeal conferred or by said ac
yided however, prosecution violation Of this
ordinance shall be necessary aege the kind of
Intoxicating rmented liquors sold or disposed OF as afore-
said.
from and the eighteenth day Of May, A. D. 1853.
Attest, ISAAC RUSSELL,
H. G. HUNT, SYLVESTER HUGGINS, Trustees.
Township Clerk. HENRY NORRIS. ,
Franklin, April, 1s, 1853. 4w407
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-11
$500 CHALLENGE.

WHATEVER concerns the health and happiness Of q
~ people is at all times of the most valuable impor
tanee lake granted that every person heip
power to the lives their cen that every per.
son viii endeavor promote their health oil sacfces.
feel tito be my duty to soemnly you that WORMS,
according the opinion of the celebrated
primary causes of large majority Of diseases which
children and adults liable; II you have appetite conn
gay changeabe from kind OF food to another Breath
Pain the Stomach Picking at the Nose Hardness Full
ness of the Belly Dry Cough Slow Fever Pulse Irregular
once apply the remedy -
HoBENSACK,s WORM SYRUP. rg5
An article founded scientific principles compounded
win purely vegetable substances being perfectly safe when
ken and be given the most nfnt decided
beneficial effect where Bocsi and Dahesa have
made them weak and debated the Tonic properties Of y
Worm Syrup such that it stands without equal
catalogue of medicines in and strength
ach, which makes 1t inable remedy for those aIcted
with the astonishing performed by Syrup
after have fed the best evidence o superior
effcarcy over all others. g - -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-11

vorce and alnony PASSED March st A. D. lsf0, and an
act entitled can act to amend act concerning divorce
and anony passed March 10th, S4l, and act entitled
can act to amend the act concerning divorce and amony
passed March 9th, ls40 which was passed March B. A.
D. l843 and act entitled aAn act to amend Che act con
earning divorce and alirnony' passed March 9TH is4o
which passed March A. D. l346 and also an aes e
titled "An act authorizing the granting OF h Anuny,
passed March Gath 1851 be and the same ar n
pealsd provided that al causes Of scs aforesaid sr
existing under the provisions scGs M a
hereby expressly reserved and prossc.eu nus @ ID t he
non pending or hereafter u ,to " roxs;ons
Of this act. ,.,.rs n 1ouNsoN
sneaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILI.
e.s4a r. - President Of the Senate
@AuDIToR's oFF1cE, PoRTAsE.eo.l
Il 81 - Ravenna. May II, fa53t s
do hereby certify that have read and compared the
above with the original copy sent by the Secretary
- s' - " LORENZO FROST, auditor.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-11
THE TAPE WoRmi

This is the most difficult Worm destroy that nfess
the human system, grows indefinite length
coming SO ceed and fastened in the ntesnes and stomae
eheetng the health sadly St. Vus Dance Fits
&c, that those afflicted seldom il suspect that TArs
Worm Fastening them early In order destroy
this Worm, very energetic treatment must be pursued
would therefore be proper to take six OF Liver Pills
so as to remove all distractions that the Worm Syrup
direct upon thorm, which must be taken I'm doses Of
table spoonsuls three mesa these directions followed
have never been known fail in curing the most obstinate
O. TAPE WoRM
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-11
HOBENsACK,s LIVER PILLsf

No part of the system more liable TO disease than
proper secretion to the bile that any wrong action Of he
suits variousy in Liver Complaints Jaundice DJspepsis
e we should Therefore watch every symptom that %
posed Of ROOTS and PLANTS furnished By nature 10
sick Namely lst An ExPECfoRANT, which augments ths
pulmonary membrane, the
discharge Of secreted matter. 3D. which
changes IN some and isensibe manner tho
tain morbid action of the system. 3d. TONIC, which gives
and strength the nervous sstem renewing health
ygor TO all parts of the body. 4h CATHARTIC, whch
acts in perfect harmony with other Ingredients opera
ting on the bowels and expeng the whole Of corrupt
and vitiated natter and purifying the blood which destroys
disease and restores health. r - - -re-s. - .