davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

.Ns0 Mode of Cultivating Tomdtoes.-A Mrs Leland
of Nora Illinois, has given birth to having in each
hand or rather attached to the middle joint of each little
finger by proper STEM perfectly formed tomato The
mother had bestowed unusual upon her tomatoes in
the garden and hoped to have them ripe before her
fnement The specimens presented by her infant son
about the size and stage of maturity of those in the
garden and could not be distinguished from them by the
closest scrutiny.-Erc.
We learn from conductor White of the Troy and Boston
Railroad, that embankment caved in Tuesday,
the Albany and Rutland Railroad, burying four of the
workmen alive beneath its ponderous weight large
number Of men obtained possible to
the earth but when the bodies reached life in
all was found to DO e1tinct.-Beaniagton Banner.
Five Of gang Of counterfsters arrested in North
field and Montpelier, the 22d ut In their possession
was found some $500 In counterfeit money, consisting
Of threes the White River Bank at Bethel fves Of the
Fab River Bank at Taunton Mass and twos of the
Union Bank of Boston, the Hallowel Bank, Me,
and counterfeit the Frontier Bank, Potsdam, n Y.
The Massachusetts, Wing State Convention have nomi-
mated Hon Emory Washburn of Worcester for Governor
and VIM. c. Plupket Of Adams for Lieut.. Governor.
Col Fremont has returned to st Louis, having been
compelled to abandon his proposed explorations in conse
quence Of i'll health.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

Mr. MARLAoK editor of the Wesleyan, while on visit
to friend in Morrow Co., Ohio, called family of col
ored people, who owned 100 of land The history
is interesting few generations back when the Indians
were leaving the South in large numbers for the West
there one squaw remained behind and by vilany
claimed and held slave For three generations
her descendants slaves One of them however, was
shrewd, and found means to improve his opportunities
to learn that his great grandmother was free woman
and per consequence, all her descendants were free
suit instituted and issued voraby No less than "a
persons declared free by the decision of the court
Among them, says Mr. NJ wG- g, ii. 60. -
red slave and had several children. These slaves
by the nhuman code that makes every stakeholder
thief whenever child is born He finally paid for his
own wife and children 81 200 and went to Ohio.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

THE PLeRIMs.-The fastidiousness of the New
England pilgrims in everything relating to morals
and manners, is notorious. The marriage relation
was sacredly regarded, and divorces rarely allowed.
Still they were not entirely inAexible. We find in
Punam's Monthly the decision of court in the case
OF lone woman who had been deserted for ten years,
in the following quaint style =" Mrs. Dorothy Fos-
ter, whose husband went into England ten years
since and was to this day heard of, upon her
petition to this Court hath liberty granted her to
ny, when God by bis providence shall afford her an
opportunite.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

Slaughter of americans by the Apaehes.-The partic-
uars of the slaughter of eleven Americans by the Apache
ty-one Americans bound for California, reached Magof
fnsvle about the 9th of August, and when within
hundred miles from that place. they attacked by the
Indians who carried off thirteen of their finest horses
On their arrival Estet the Americans despatched II
their company mounted in search of the stolen horses
When days out they met by the Indians in
Der from $50 to 200 who surrounded them and killed
of the thirteen Another of the party also died after
ching Magofinsyille, from his wounds
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

The FAIR of the Universalist Society at Revere Hail.
Tuesday afternoon and evening, notwithstanding the
rain, passed off in very pleasant style In the evening
Rev H. Chaplin of New York city, made short address
10 the company, eloquent sparkling and full Of good hits
As happy oa-hand speaker. Mr. c. has ssw equals Es
CHANGE or TINE-we understand that the afternoon
train South, the Vermont Valley Railroad now leaves
Bratleboro at O'Clock and 10 minutes instead Of 4O5
as daring the Summer, The UP and down trains pass
each other at South Vernon.-ib
Gen. Allison, Speaker of the Florida House of Repre-
senatives has been sworn in Goyernor,-he Cover
nor Lieut. Governor and President Of the Senate having
all left the State.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

UnirerSaiist General ConrentOn.-This body, which
has been in session within the last weeks Columbus
Ohio, adopted unanimously series of resolutions against
the sins of Slavery, Intemperance and War. resou-
ton fully endorsing the Maine Law passed with but one
dissenting vote resolution in favor of establishing
Theological Seminary in the State q New York was also
adopted.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

- The Newark IN. j. Mercury safes that single wo-
who feeholders voted in tat State as late as
the year 1900 In Federal newspaper of that date is
complimentary editorial to the female voters for unan
mousy supporting John Adams for President, in oppos
ton to Thomas Jefferson, who denounced by the fed
eral presses of that day as an enemy TO religion
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

HILDRETH's WHITE SLAvE.-This powerfully written
American novel appears to have enjoyed circulation
broad only second to that Of Uncle Toms Cabin, and
we are glad to learn that of the English publishing
firms has had the fairness to allow the author share
in the profits of their editions. Messrs. Clark Beeton
Co.. the publishers who have thus distinguished them
Selves have issued three editions of the "White Save
of which is handsomely printed Svo volume illus
trated and annotaed another is illustrated IS mo il
Illustrated shilling edition, while third the sixpenny
dtion, of the size, but printed in double columns
had sometime since reached sale of hundred thousand
copies. number of rival houses in London also adver-
se their edition of the work, which designated
ly the Companion to Uncle Toms Cabin" and one
enerprsng publipher, in order sweep the field has is
sued both novels in the volume 1t has also passed
through several translations in foreign languages
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

The National Integencer in article under the head
Of "Reminiscences of the present Century,, recalls the
history of a Fugitive Slave Bill which calmly discus
sed in Congress in 1878 The bill passed the House, 81
to &c. In the Senate it discussed for some days in
like liberal spirit An amendment limiting its duration
to four years adopted by the sng vote of the Vice
President; was then passed amended and sent back
to the House The House twice refused take up the
bill again, the first time by vote of 6S to 49, and it thus
fell through simply from want OF in the
bodies in limiting its operations At the session of 1921
2 the subject resumed but the session was closed
without action upon the bill
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

The Woman's Temperance Convention of shehOyssn
County, Wisconsin, recently "ResOlUed That 50 long
continue to elect rumdrnkers and supporters Of the
trade to offices of honor and trust, they fail toiye
very convincing proof of their preemnent ability
clusiyeIy to discharge the duties of the eector
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

George P Gordon of New York has invented
card press which prints 1000 copies an hour The
cards printed from long strip of card paper
which runs through the machine, and at every i'm
preston single card is cut from the strip: the ma
chine of course feeding itself
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

The Philadelphia Daily Register utters the following
manly and eloquent comments the fugitive who
bly, saved his liberty Wikesbarre. Pa account of
which copied two or three weeks since from the N
Tribune:
The Hero of Wilkesbarre.
The bones of Leonidas have long since crumbled into
dust ON wild mountain pass in Greece but his memory
still lives in worlds admiraton.-Ihe gallant chiefain,
who when assaled by heavy Odds drew his rusty blade
and cried
"Come one come all, this rock shall fly
From its firm base as soon as l."
never existed save in the imagination of Walter Scott
but his story will make mems hearts beat high with val
orous sentiment long after the marble slabs of Laurel
Hill shall press upon the bosoms of many of readers
We cannot refuse the need of cordial applause to gal
liant man. whether his vaor be shown the battlefield
or in the hospitals of pague-ravaged city God loves
the brave says Persian proverb. And the proverb is
right for loyal hearts eternal proof that
made in the image of his Creator. The nation, tribe,
class that produce many of them is an honor to the
If brave deeds achieved by men, admired applauded,
living in q nations eyes, awaken admiration, what
shall say when their authors belong to class revied
among men, outawed oucast, spurned, trodden under
foot
We praised Koszta the Hungarian for bowling his head
on his breast when captured and claiming, with oriental
stoicsm to die o patriot Magyar What then shall we
say of Bill the hero Of Wilkesbarrei Surrounded by
heavy Odds seized by sratagem and friend,
hope of one-n life of slavery upon his heart,
TONS laws and preudces against him. he feels the spirit
of thousand Fourths of July sending its wild tides
and nober than theya lion n6 ais yepng back 81
jackals! He frees himself; bruised, faint with struggling
his life blood tngng the waters of the Susquehanna his
true emotion what democrats egn when they would be
great: Liberty death is to him present alternative
and he chooses to die. There is benchng, COM
promise in his spirit He may be shot, he will not be ia
ken.
Perhaps ''the blood of all the Howards," of the
F. VS. flows in Bills veins They call him slave. But
he Slavery is written the SOUL the martyrs
charter is traced the spirt and Bills unsuied
it from the hands of God He feared neither the
crack of the whip the report of the pistol He looked
level into the eyes of those who claimed him and they
quailed. He proved that unarmed is more thar
match for five mercenary ruians
For one, wish Bill God speed his travels. There
is enough good stuff in him to make half dozen grea
men out Of May be he will turn up of these days
in the Canadian Parliament At any rate, glad hi
not overpowered and borne off to Virginia, for ht
would have been dangerous there Samson among
the Philistnes He would have taught the slaves that
"Who would be free,
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

John Hicks Day, who died few days ago in the New
Hampshire State Prison began his by stealing from
clothes line in Newport He burnt Charlestown Jail,
where he confined, meeting house, tavern and sta
bes but did escape Afterwards he escaped from the
Keene Jail and arrested in Vermont, but eluded the
officers as they lay asleep with him the floor of the
bar-room and was not heard of for eight months
he had got into Jail at Utica for theft and, foo-ke made
con6dant of the alors daughter, who betrayed him to
the justice of New Hampshire. His confession to the girl
convicted him of burning the Charlesown Jail, and he
was sentenced in 1912 to the state prison for life.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05
Marcy on KOszta.-.1mportant State Document.

Tho letter of Secretary Marcy to Chevaier Hulsemann
upon the Koszta affair, appeared in the Washington Un-
ion Of Friday, occupying eight and half columns. Iii
an able document partaing much Of the character of
law argument. The whole is thoroughly discussed
and the conclusions clearly and logically sustained
After statement of the facts, Mr. Marcy proceeds to
examine the relation of Kosza Austria and the United
States, and the nature of allegiance lie maintains that
subject, having performed his past and present duties
may at any time release himself from the obligation of al
legance This is to be decided by international law
and under this law State demand Of another
matter of right, the surrender of Citizen a f-
gtye from JUSTICE unless by express treaty stipulation
Austria has then right by international law, to de-
mand Koszta. In 1S49 and 1850, Russia and Austria
made demand upon Turkey for Polish and Hungarian
refugees and the demand strengthened by reference
to existing treaties but refused, and the world ust
fed Turkey in that refusal There is evidence that
treaty spulations have been entered ntoy Turkey
with AUSTRIA since 1849, and French and English states
sustained the Sultan in his refusal to surrender the
refugees then Mr. Marcy then adduces evidence cOnclu
siyely showing that Turkey under no obligation to
give up Kossta Austria then, had right by interna-
tona law, by treaty. to seize Koszta Even if she had
treaties giving rights they could extend only to her citi
zens and Koszta was not citizen
AT the time of the occurrence it will be conceded that
the civil laws of Turkey dormant The parties were
bound do wrong and to prevent wrong from being
done. Koszta was seized without authority, and suf
ferng wrong. Any that could, might relieve him,
and il his duty to do Capt Ingraham then would
be justified in doing what he did.
Mr. Marcy then claims that Koszta, when seized had
the National character of American The certificate
genuine 1t is to suppose that nation car
extend its protection only to native born and naturazed
citizens. The International law gives the national char
acer of the country all residents in it who have dom
c therein domicil confers national character The
character continues long the domic and that con
tnues until new domcil is acquired Koszta only
temporarily absent from the United States on private bust
ness and was awaiting opportunity to return. HI
then entitled to the protection of the United States
Koszta was also received under the protection Of tn
American Consul Smyrna and, in accordance with thu
laws of Eastern nations, invested with peculiar priv
ieges.
| Mr. Marcy then to the conclusion that Koszti
was under the protection of the United States, that hi
seizure Illegal and that Capt Ingrahams interposi
ton was under the circumstances, right and proper.
Spr. Repub.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

The conclusions which Mr. Marcy arrives in his forth
coming letter Mr. Hulseman the Koszta affair are,
that Kosza arrested within the nationality Of the u
nted States which therefore had the right to extend its
protection to him. and that Commander ngraham's inter-
ference in his behalf therefore right and that the
present detention Of KosEta being Illegal the President
condition he in when seized by the Ausians in
Smyrna.
The New York True DemocTat says, that of about 80
democratic presses in that Se 10 have hoised the Ter
r6ed Hard) ticket while 20 hoist the Unterifed Soft)
banner The Hards the friends of the administration
The brig Northampton with cargo of 1000 bushels Of
wheat and the schooner Puritan loaded with railroad iron
sunk Wednesday afternoon during the gale while
lying the dock in Michigan City great portion Of
the dock was also carried away.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-10-05

The Philadelphia Daily Register utters the following
manly and eloquent comments the fugitive who no
bly, saved his liberty at Wilkesbarre Pas account OF
which copied two three weeks SINCE from the N.
Tribune:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-11
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING 1853.
III MACUEE Sr Cn


Wholesale Dealers and Jo66ers in Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hats, CaPs,Se,
FIRST STRtEr. EVANSVILLE, lsD.
Respectfully invite the attention of Merchants and
the trade generally their unusually large and full
soitmeut OF Spring and Summer ry Goods which they
have in store, and 10 which they will be daily
ceiving additions through the coming season
IL is unnecessary for them TO enUmerate, or partcU
lariZe the different styles qualities. and varieties OF
their goods. tits sufficient 10 that their stock will
found full and complete with description Of
goods suitable for the Western market. all of which
have selected with particular regard quality
STYLE and price, and which, from their long experience
in the trade they confidently reeo nmend to their
friends and the trade in general.
Their stock of Boots aud shoes is also large and
plete consisting of Icns and Boys Boots and Shoes.
Monroes and Brogans of all kinds and varieties. Mo
mems and Misses CATERS, Bootees. Shoes, slippers
and Buskins. with Childrens Shoes and BoOtees, OF
every kind and price all Of which they offer
binary low prices being purchased in Bosten for cash
exclusively.
They have also on hand fine assortment of Hats,
Caps and Bonncts of all kinds for Spring and Summer
Wear.
They earnestly request of buyers examination oi
their stock before purchasing elsewhere they and
will sell prices low AMI terms advantageous
be met with al ST. Louis Cincinnati, any other
Western market.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-11
MEDICINA
DIR. GRAVES FAMILY MEDICINES.

EMBRACING his celebrated Ague, Pills that never
fail the Augc chills intermant Fevers in
all their complicated forms.
Also his popular Anti Bilious, Anti Dyspeptc purify
ing aud cthart Pills that have been much made
the of Dyspeptic Liver complaint and in
destion a1 giving so much relief without the use of
Mercury.
Also his Pain Extractor that never falls To give med
ate relief pain in the severest ourns scds and
old Ulcers Scad and letter and very valuable for
Rheumatic pains. and pains in the br ast
Also his Cholera Pills. for Diarrhoa. Dysentery or
Flux. De.
ALSO his Worm Pills an exec ent worm destroyer, and
wli expel them from the 5! sicmihe above p'epari-
Mons have beSn sold and extensively made use oil Tor
eight years past throughout The Western States, and
Stands high in the estimation of thousands that have been
cured 10y them. Sold ~
KELLER & FAkNSGEY.l Druggists
CRAWFORD BELLY S7
Evansville Ird.. seDi7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-11
Law PARTNERSHIP.

TAS. G.. JONES and JAS. +. BLYTHE, Attornies at
d Law Evansville indiana. associated themselves
partners practice of the law, and will continue
practice ia this and The adjoining couLtes and IN the
supreme and District Court. They design turning then
attention IL ~tculary land law. short time they
will bc prepared To give in few minutes abstractD
the title 10 almost anlot in Evansville its enlarge
ments in lanascO tcsethe with their professions
opinion as To the title, il desired IVES dawtf!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-11
CERTIFICATES.

RocKPoRr STEsa MILLS April. 1850.
AGENTS THE BosTOS BETTING COAPASY: Gents
As it respects the Vulcanized Rubber Betting, it will
speak for ITSELF having been two years in use. The
large main belt makes hundred and eighty reyou-
tons per minute, and apparently good the day
they put on. We have also large quantity of
the Railway BelIing. which is also doing very well.
JAMES HASKELL. Superintendent,
NAUMKEAG COIToN MIL,.s. SALEM. A pril 4, 1850.
AGENTS of THE BosToN Betting COMPANY: Gents
In reply your inquiries. would say that after the
OF the Nucanized Rubber Belts. manufactured by
Boston Betting Company, for two years, am fully
satisfied with their operation although at first taken,
matter of Necessity, drive the machinery that
stopped By the failure Of the adopted tor this pur
pose. The Railway Betting, had of you for the Con-
dnctors, complained Of by the oNerseer that started
hem properly adjusted by Isis successor and have
in operation three years. and Eave worked we'll,
requiring repairs particular attention; from which
fact am OF the opinion. when first put at work, they
were kept 200 tightly trained on the pules
Respectfully yours,
EDWARD SMITH, Treas. Naumkeag Mills.
CocHEco NAME Co., DOVER. y. H., \ prii, 1850
AGENTs BosToS Betting COMPANY: Gents
We ;sg bad Of VulcaDiZed Rubber Belts. one
hundred and feet long and twelve inches wide, in
five years and will say if another wanted We
should the Rubber rather than leather.
Yours truly. GEO. MA1HENS Sun
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-11
SHERWOOD H0ua7

THE subscriber has taken. the abDve house and -
Il entirely reftted aud resurnished IT, aud j. pr-r,I
to entertain inc patrons of the house in sat.ect,-
manner lie has also rented the brick Stable owned ~
Mr.. Peter ke aud has goo stock Of horses anu GA
riages 20 lit.
The stable Is large. clean and well located and GOOD
hosters are n constant attendance Particular attention
will be paid 20 the horses left with him for Keen
ing. and in all respects paolic shall find the Shr
wood House good Hotel. fjySul J. A. 3YERS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-11
Evansville Ird..
ECLCANHXED INDIA EsUBBE Es
Machine Betting.

mr. experience OF the last five years has gained FOR
\ thls behg the confidence OF the consumers: this,
toge'ner WIN the act that great improvements have
been made IN the quality the manufacturers
assert hto be superior to leather thing else.
Tor All open Belts tmore especially for heavy main
Belts, Cor the followi reasons
l. he perfect equality of widh and thickness which
il will RETAIN
9. No danger of heat under 800 degrees Fahrenheit
Injuries 1t, and remains flexible H. any degree of cold
J. itis of great strength and durability not slip
the pniiies, consequently gain of power obtained
and, when adjusted 10 machinery, does not require alter
alton. asis tile case with leather, any other.
T. In wide Betting, the cost is much below that OF
leather, any 9th, r.
IT = large ertment always hand, and furnished
of given len ths at the shortest notice. by.
decll- 1852. BA BCOCk BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-11
P. BUCKINGHAM & CO.,

TOLEDO, OHIO.
Pinto BrcKINGH,N Toledo, Ohioi
A. BUCK NGH NJ, Evansville, Ohio;
l.. II. l.. cKINGHAN New York.
Advances nm .dc ou COnsigpmeuts 10
Buck nghams truu,re. Buffalo; Buekinghams q Me
CulOh, New York: Kennedy q Foster, New Orleans.
A. ". Farweu y Co., Boston.
KEFERENCES.-frestOno * Brother and O'Rlley *
Mitchell Evansville Ind. Announcements made on con-
signm-uts 10 the above irns b! Preston ~ Bros
febcd&wGm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-11
COoK,S FAMILY GROCERY.

1HE undersigned has this DAY opened, IN Iiucks
l. building on First street. between Main aud Locust
splendid stock of Family Groceries, Of IN! own selection
from Eastern markets. which viii sell aNerl low prices
Tor cash, or Produce of all kinds.
shall keep constantly hand fresh supplies of BITTER
Cheese Lard, Poultry and other leading articles, for the
table direct from the farmers having made arrangements
To be supplied several timesa week during the summer
with all kinds OF Country Produce. All goods purchased
at COOKS will be delivered at the residence o customers
II desired, have marSet wagon especially for tina
nurpose. therefore solicit share OF public patronage
and will try to merit it. Please call and examine IA,
stock tje30ul z. Il. COOK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-11
Belle Yme GnrsIens.

'HE proprietor fthis garden aud public house has
urely reiti I'd the building aud mprov ed the groun
ana IS nov ready receive visitors This place of
81 tate on the river bank. Just below Pigeon Greek
bridSe and Is out short walk from the Of the city
REFRESHMENTS at all kinds be OJtamed aud the wants
Of visitors carefully to- The undersigned will
always Dc on nand to attend visiting house
myo-u JOHN VI. MATTHEW'S.