davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-21

had mTso suffered occaslnaly villa sudden attacks Of
Sick Headache and Nious piathca. sud bad sought
yauety OF curative agents 90 tui hc purpose and
suffering ON thls disease tdaresl 20 This flnr. deter
mined % tcs tho New ~yrul -s gpcl mtstl THO results
be you'd my expect sians. u powerful seraurs
aud IN" uurhd Of the changed AID the
functions cf scrfatiou restored 90 tsh stHtc II
gave eluseiY ms system and corrected tho de-
rangrnent The dgesvf organs, AMI that nssti
mhble blrssins-iEALtH THIS rYsI not determined
in a week OF month bu, took ou bottles Ia per-
hans many months. Since then a,e suffered hat slight
Is from thosa deran .emrnts. hN SICK HEADACHE Ia
l. g. \
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-21

AFFECTED READ!!
MEDICAL HOUSE,

I.stablisheu n yenrs ago by DR. ktNIAI.IlIN,
n. W. Corner of Third and JntOn streets,
Between Spiuce Pine eeis,)
philadelphia.
VrfrEEN yess Of extensive aud uuineffursd practice
spent n this city, have rendered Va. k.NkEitN ihc
most pert successful practiune f bud 10 te
treatment ct a d-onsrs Of private nature Persons at
hcted upon he holy throat legs, paine IN
the hsad OF bones rheumatism, structures.
diseases ausng youthful cSces-rs imp rites % the
blood hefehs has become cniccb'cd,
ali treated with success
flo who pieces htselcundct the Of Dr. KINKELiN
may cgiou-, cou6ie his honor gentleman aud hls
iii as phy siciau.
Take Particular Notice.
Yuuna men ho have injured themseises by certain
practice induerd habit Frequently leaincd from rt
eomeanons schoo-ihc effects of which nightly felt,
uven asleep and destroy both nad and hady should
arr immedtey. Weotues aud constitutional debility,
ns. Of nic ul4t energy physical ssue and general pr
traton ifabtv, uno All nctvuDs Affections, ndgostiuu,
Of le iiver, avery disease amy
nolted wi disorder 81 the procruliye inncYs crted,
AMI lull vi.uf restof.d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-21
Piano Forte Emporium.

Oni BROADWAY, NEW YORK. The most eNten-
% sive and varied assortment Of a. sEWOODllAN
FORTES PLAN and ornamental elegant pdens elaborate
y carved highly hnished with peutl Keys all OF our
Manufacture, md warranted 10 every particular, can
he f,uud OF our Ware-roons, 3Gl Broadway, NtwNerk
sem, = lsI9 Is BENNETT q Go.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-21
Crockery s. Glass Ware.

4 n1r0ss1fy ihl sh0ud s1y HnyIhIns freafd %
4 our CROCkeRN STAND; Have you learned
either nesunal experience, observation, through
friends, that here tho place buy All have 10
ssy that there better upon stand than
ever heretofore ELLIS 4 BANCROFT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-21

DRidE bscs and Green Tua--Java ard Caba Coffee aud
sploes q al klnd.. .oA chrap hy SEQ ~ a YIELD
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25
sg-we are requested BY ..An American :

Nave are requested by An American =
to correct one or two errors in his article in
our daily of Sunday morning. He contesses
that it is his own fault, because the Ms. was
hastily written in pencil, and he wonders that
no more errata have appeared in his commu-
nication.
On the top Of the second column of his piece
the word measure" was mistaken by the COM
positor for treason Mischievous as the
policy of Great Britain would be in filling Cuba
with apprenticed slaves from Africa, it would
not amount to treason.
IAN American" called Gov Marcy's letter
to the Austrian minister admirable and in
imitable,' which the compositor turned adroitly,
perhaps, into better word" inyincible.'
There are some other slight errata, which it
is unnecessary to specify, except as to my view
of the Constitution" He wrote it, "In my
view ofthe Constitution" &C.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

have begun, let them keep up their pure and
conservative organization, and stick to the de-
mocracy Of the country and to the principles
and policy of the administration as it accords
with the principles and policy of the democracy.
There is no concealing the fact that an issue
is raised between the government and the, ma
tional democrats. 1t is not, however, an issue
involving principles of general policy. We
believe the latter are right. We commend and
uphold their course, and do not doubt that the
decapitation of Judge Bronson will more firm
ly cement their organization, largely increase
their numbers, and secure their ultimate ascen-
dancy.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25
GREENE c, BRONSON, Esq, Now York.

A MIsER FOUND DEAD IN HIS RooM.-A
man about forty years Of age, named Frederick
j. Fuller, who, for the last five months, has oc-
cupied back basement at No. 2l9 First
Avenue, was yesterday found sitting in his
room, in front of the window, dead. Coroner
Gamble held an inquest upon the body, when
evidence was adduced, showing that the de-
ceased had been very secluded in his habits,
and had not been seen by any person in the
house, since last Tuesday. The body was ex-
amined by DR.. Higgins, who gave it as his
opinion, that death was caused by want Of suit
able nourshment, and the jury rendered YER
dict to that effect. On searching the person of
the deceased 500, mostly in three cent pieces
were found in his pockets, and bank book,
showing deposits in his favor to upwards Of
$4,000, was found in his trunk. As far as
known, he has no relatives in this country, but
from papers found in bis trunk, it appears that
ms mother Is liyins In England, His effects
were taken in charge by the coroner, and will
be passed over to the public administrator,
The deceased Is native Of England, and is
supposed to have been carpenter by trade
NJ J. Mirror, oct. %.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25
4 Desperado- robbery and Row.

A late number of the New Orleans Crescent
states that a thief and desperate walked into
the auction store Of j. B. Blache, on Chartres
street, and, having insinuated himself into the
crowd, proceeded to levy contribution ON the
pockets of the bidders in the most scientific
manner. One of the attendants, named Do
minique Bianchini, had his pocket picked OF
$3.50, and several of the crowd lost small sums.
1t soon became whispered that there was wolf
in the fold, and all eyes were on the lookout for
this fieecer Of the people.
In a few moments Spaniard dark-browed
and bearded, was observed to run his hand into
the coat pocket of one Of the bystanders, and to
abstract therefrom pocket-book It proved
to be empty. The detector of the villain i'm
mediately seized him by the throat, and cried
out for help. But the stalwart brigand shook
off the grasp, and tossed about those who at
tempted to lay hands upon him, as q hon would
shake the dew drops from his NAME The crowd
then gathered around him, when, with des-
perate resolve, he drew stiletto, and slashed
about among the mass, scattering them like
chaff.
A clear ring was made, several drew their
revolvers, and were only prevented from shoot
ing him down from the danger of iniuring in
nocent bystanders. The villain now made for
the door, stiletto in hand, and the crowd parted
to give him egress, overrnnning each other in
their mad haste to get out Of the way Of harm.
Once in the street he dared them to touch him,
and shouted defiance. A rush was then made
for brickbats and pieces Of paving stone, and a
sufficient quantity being gathered for warlike
purposes the crowd drew up in a square and
hailed the missiles upon the head of the offender
in storm. The blows fell thick, heavy, and
fast, and the robber continued to fight with
epic desperation until his face was fountain
Of gushing gore. At last overpowered by the
number of his assailants, his head mashed to a
jelly and bleeding at every pore, he fell. He
was taken up in almost dying state, and con-
,veyed to the second district police office, where
ne was confined to await his trial, or to die Of
his wounds. Such case Of bloody desperation
has not been witnessed in this quiet district
these many days. The name Of the offender is
reported as Francis Monian.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25
"oUR NEW pREsIDENT.p

The Baltimore american of yesterday al
ludes to the publication in the Sentinel, Boston
Post, Washington Union, and Philadelphia
Fennsylranian, of semi-official article defend
ing "our new President" from very unjusti-
fable attack made through the columns of
Putnam's magazine. The american mentions
the fact that there is discrepancy between the
article as it appeared in our paper and as it
appeared in the Union, and intimates q doubt
whether we fraudulently interpolated para
graph, or whether the Union improperly erased
one.
Our skirts are clear. We followed copy"
as the printers say. Occupying an independent
position, it is not our intention to erase and
emasculate articles sent to us. Having been
furnished with the proofsheets of the defence
of "our new President" in advance, we put
them into the hands of the compositor with
out making any alteration whatever; and
if the american will look to the article in the
Boston Post and the Philadelphia Pennsylra-
man, it will perceive that it made great mis-
take in intimating that we might have taken
any unwarrantable liberties in the premises
The Union omitted that paragraph intended to
Justify the administration for appointing George
N. Sanders consul to Liverpool. We did not
add it. What motive actuated the Union to
pursue that course we cannot say. But we
have understood that great effort was being
made to'eouple the appointments in New York
with the Presidents policy" But there are
stranger things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
than are dreamt of in your philosophy
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

nA- The last Ottawa &c. Wy Citizen, tells an
amusing, and no doubt, truthful story, Of what a
man named Trambley, saw while fishing in the
Rideau few days since. 1t was that Of a bird,
known by the name of the kingfsher, which
darted down into the water in quest Of prey.
Instead, however, of rising again with fish, II
was observed to have been fastened to some
thing that appeared to impede its fight. Upon
further examination it was found that the bird
had thurst its beak between the shells of o liv-
ing clam, which closing suddenly, held him fast
as in trap, until he was himself captured. If
any one doubts this story Of the nipping capa-
city of our fresh water bivalves, the experiment
of carefully inserting the end of the finger into
one Of the living shells, while open, will remove
their incredulty.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

Col. FREMoST.-This gentleman, who has
been detained here several days on account of
i'll health, has, we are gratifed to announce, suf
ficiently recovered from his indisposition to en-
able him to resume his winter expedition over
the central route to the Pacific. He left here
on Saturday, and will join his company at Old
Cav Mission, where they are now camping
The party consists of twenty-one men, ten Of
whom are Delaware Indians. Some Of these
Indians have been with Col. Fremont on pre-
ylous expeditions. They are picked men of
their tribe, and most skilful hunters. A da-
guerrean artist goes, who will take sketches of
everything worthy to he represented along the
route Aissomi Democrat.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

No. Morrissey has published q card in reply
to Sullivan's. He states that he viii accept the
challenge, and, in four months hence, fight
him for the sum of $4,000. He also says he
will add $500 to the wager, which, if Sullivan
beats, he may give to some charitable institu-
ton.
# the officers Of the law do their duty, ac-
cording to their oaths, both Of the challengers
will be in the State prison before the expiration
Of the four months. It is possible that Morris
sey had that fact in his mind when he named
the time "fonr months hence"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

marbles TO laugh at him as he hats by them.
Such bubbles derogate from the respect which
every citizen naturally feels for the high officers
of the government.
Again: Mr.. Guthrie now speaks of the union
effected in 1852. Is his memory so short that
he has forgotten that in his first letter to Judge
Bronson he dated that union as far back as
1919? Or is he afraid of the history of his
new friends? Does he fear the presentation of
their record between 1919 and 1852? We
cannot answer, but we apprehend that the facts
and circumstances Of the case, will speak with
a very distinct, if not with that miraculous or
gan which tells Of felony according to Shaks-
peare.
We have presented the real issue according
to Mr.. Guthrie, but it is our duty to do more-to
expose the false statements that have been put
forth by designing men, with reference to this
matter. Even in this city the effort has been
made to place the removal of Judge Bronson
on different grounds from those stated by Mr..
Guthrie himself
We are told of Judge Bronson's improper
interference in the New York difficulties; and
the evidence adduced against him is his letter
to the Tamany Hall invitation. Was that an
improper interference? Did Judge Bronson
thrust himself into that matter? BY no means
The traitorous disorganizers who broke up the
democratic convention at Syracuse, by calling
in that brutal and debased band of reprobates
4Iak al Al, Il
Boston -Four Corners three weeks ago, invited
Judge Bronson to take part with them. In the
public newspapers of the day they included
his name among the names of those who sym
pathised with them, and whose active sympa-
thies would lead him not only to cooperate
with them, but to come forward as one of their
champions and supporters before the people Of
New York. What did Mr.. Cochrane do?
What course did Fowler follow at Syracuse?
Did they'not interfere in elections? Did they
not render themselves infamous as well as
notorious? Yet where is the government CEN
sureg Where the complaints of these pre-
tended democrats, who serve the democracy
only for the spoils they may reap?
This is fact, well known, notorious fact,
yet, it has been said here in Washington, that
one Of the causes justifying Judge Bronson's
removal is, that he voluntarily entered the field
| as an active and Jealous advocate of an organi-
cation hostile to the administration-an from
! the same sources we hear that the national de-
mocracy Of New York-t the men who have been
always faithful and true--always in unison and
accord with the great democratic sentiment of
the country, are denounced as traitors and dis
organizers, while not one word Of complaint is
uttered towards those who few months ago
fed from the New York Legislature rather than
vote for the Baltimore platform and the inar-
gural address of General Pierce We have
heard that these people have declared war
against US. All that we ask is fair declara-
ton. Let them come out and marshal their
hosts. We are ready for them, and will give
them as our motto, the answer Of Palafox,
" war to the knife"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

Coke IN ocoMoTIvEs.--During the past
week, an attempt has been made on the New
York and New Haven railroad to substitute
coke for wood, as fuel for locomotives. 1t
was found that it was impossible to generate
steam with sufficient rapidly by means of coke,
causing the train to get "behind time = and
wood is now used as before. This result is not
considered altogether decisive, as the firemen
were ignorant of the proper mode Of using coke,
and that the trial will probably be repeated.
Coke is used almost exclusively in England ;
and anthracite, on some of the roads in Penn
sylvania, with success.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

A correspondent writing from Opelousas,
Louisiana, says:
" Our State election is near at hand No excite
ment, except in regard the spread of the yellow
fever i is in nearly every town in the State, and
kills politics.
We will certainly elect Judge Jones, democrat,
IN this district, by 1000 maority Judge Perkins,
600. The wings win carry the second by 1000.
We will elect our entire State ticket and carry the
legislature.
That will do.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25
From the New York Day Book.

SUCCESS OF AN AMERICAN SHIP BUILDER.-It
seems that Mr.. VIM. H. Webb, whose voyage
to Europe few months ago excited SO much
curiosity, and gave rise to so much speculation
among our merchants and citizens generally,
had a no less object in view than to obtain a
building contract from the Emperor Of all the
Russians. Having conceived the design Of
constructing battle-ship Of the largest class.
upon model combining the swiftness Of the
clipper with the strength Of the old style Of ma
val architecture, and being in despair Of per
suading the Board of Construction at Washing
ton to make an experiment upon his plan, he
resolved to bring the matter before the Gar,
and, if possible, to procure from him an order
for such ship; and in this he has been com
pletely successful. The Emperor was found to
be in favor of American ship-builders, having
already had two vessels'constructed in this coun.
try, both OF which were much to his satisfaction.
But no doubtirritation against the English, from
whom his naval architects had chiefly been
chosen heretofore, for interference with his
schemes of eastern aggrandizement caused
him to lend a more willing ear to the solicita-
tons of Mr.. Webb. The particulars Of the ne
gotiation are thus given by correspondent of
the Newark Daily Adrertiser:
"The difficulty of gaining the ear Of the
dignitaries of Europe generally, and Russia
particularly, has not been over-estimated by
travellers. The particulars Of Mr. Webb's nego-
tahons would make o very interesting article.
had the time to narrate it. Suffice It to say,
that his propositions were referred to q commits
sion of a dozen admirals and high officers of the
realm, who informed him that Mr.. Webb's promo
sition, made through an agent, had been mega
lived by the emperor, but they would listen to
his views, apparently, however, only as mat
ter of courtesy.
The reading Of this paper was followed by
recommendation to the Grand Admiral Con.
stantine, second son of the emperor, with whom
MIR. Webb had numerous interviews, who re-
considered his previous decision, and ultimately
gave Mr.. Webb the commission desired, viz: to
build IN New York hundred-gun ship, fur
nished with steam propeller as auxiliary
power, and to deliver her within reasonable
time at st. Petersburgl
The grand duke declared that the govern
ment had followed English models long enough,
and now meant to make higher Standard
American marine skill is not surpassed by any
nation in the world, if her navy is cause Of
laughter.
"The knowledge of Mr.. Webb's contract has
been matter Of great chagrin to various En-
glish parties who have been long negotiating at
st. Petersburg for the object. National pride
has been humbled and the supremacy Of the
seas denied. The most liberal terms have been
agreed upon-for money was Of little impor-
lance to the emperor, could he obtain the great
end-a vessel in advance of the world, as a pat
tern for the rising navy of Russia.
las Americans, all must rejoice in this COM
pliment, from so high source, to American
genius, not the less agreeable from being de-
served
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

TROUBLE AMONG THE NoRTHwEsrERN ,Ixpr-
4xs,-Mr. Z. A. G. Hatch, who returned via
Red Lake from Pembina, on Sunday last, in
forms us that awar party Of the Chippewas, who
went out from that place few weeks since,
had returned with the scalps of sixteen Sioux,
which they had captured on the Shcyenne.
Another war party which returned to Red Lake
on the same day Of Mr.. Hatch's arrival there,
brought with them one scalp, and reported hav-
ing had severe engagement with the Sioux on
the plains, in which several of the latter were
Democrat, 9Th inst.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

HoRRIBLE.--We learn that a man of the
name of Parker, bricklayer by trade, was
burned to death on Saturday night 1t appears
that he had been drinking considerably, and
had crawled on to the boiler of Wilder's ma.
chine shop; the boiler is situated in an out
shed by the side of the building, and was full of
boiling water and steam. The unfortunate man
had probably laid down there to keep warm
and dropping to sleep was literally baked when
he was discovered yesterday morning. What
warning to dram drinkers.-D Detroit Tribune,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25
A MINISTER DrvoRcRp.-They had divol

MINISTER DIvoRcED.--They had divorce
case decided up at Ashland last week. Rev.
L. 8. Everett, few weeks since, applied to the
courts for divorce from his wife, the late wi
dow Hoyt Of Buffalo. The application was
refused by the county Judge of Lorraine. He
then removed the venue to Ashland county.
where he was successful, and last week was
married to Miss Wright, niece Of the rejected
wife, Gin. Enquirer, Oct, Is,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

A GREEN MOUNTAIN Artemas
Leonard, of Saxton river, Vermont, recently
placed piece Of white paper, three inches
long by two inches wide, a distance Of one hun
dred yards, and in five successive shots drove
the nail twice. and the other three balls struck
within quarter Of an inch Of the exact centre.
Beat it who can. Mr.. Leonard holds himself
ready to excel any shooting that can be made.
He is gunsmith, and will shoot with one of
his own rifles.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

ga- Mr. II. X. LuNDY, bookseller, Bridge
street, Georgetown, win act as agent for the
Sentinel, in receiving subscriptions and adver-
tsements.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25
Va The New York Eveninq po,t -. . ,.,,.,

The New York Evening Post has letter
dated Constanstinople, August 10th, which saws:
The condition of the question between Turkey
and RUSSIA, or rather, the struggle of the former
for her independence and integrity, assailed bv The
latter, is now attracting the attention of the die3
ent governments of Europe. The Dutch govern
meni has just ordered 10 the Archipelago quite
formidable squadron for power OF her political
Importance, and for the amount of her commerce
and the number Of her SUBJECTS 10 be protected by
Y. i Is composed Of the following vessels:
rims van ORANGE. ......,.....,.. 60 guns
Boggerspank,. ...'..,...,.........60
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ................4 IA I"
Zeehond, corvette. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Makassar, brig. ..............
Amsterdam, str, 900 horse power) rs
Soembing str Q50 horse power). -. S
under the command Of the Rear Admiral ]. F. ID.
Bourcius, who will be stationed chiefly al Smyrna.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

The atmosphere raw and chllSng, sharr.
winds, the heavens clouded, the streets sloppy
overcoats in demand, and fires necessary within
doors--with alternate falls OF rain, hail, and snow
(the latter not immediately melting, as is usual
with the first ofthe season. We yesterday had
sudden wintry weather following the dry, bland,
and bright Indian summer
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-10-25

"a The comical Alfred Bum has put out
book entitled Old England and New England