davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-10

The warchS Is then discussed.
ed. Some verbal $ were agreed to and final
ly passed.
Messrs. Davis And Douglas, warmly urged its
passage.
Mr. DaN n opposed it, and favored Mr.. Brod-
heads ameNlment
MIR. Butler got the floor when the Chair laid
before the Senate message from the President,
replying to the resolution calling for information
respecting the execution of the Postal treaty
with Great Britain.
| The correspondence shows that Mr.. Lawrence
has been urging a more liberal construction of
the 18th Art. and Great Britain denies it,
The Postmaster General, in note to Mr.. Ev-
crett, of the lith Jan. last. gives his opinion that
the 10Th Art, has been violated by Great Britain.
Referred.
The Senate then adjourned
llousE.--ln the House Messrs. Jones. of Tenn,
and Mr. Chandler were appointed tcllers on the
part Of the House to count the votes for pres-
dent and Vice President
Nothing Of importance was transacted
SATURDAY. Feb. 5.
SENATE. Mr. Davis introduced bill to reg.
uate the rights of fishing, and the right of dis.
p''ihe vi VI fisheries IN ana ne
tween the British North American Provinces
and the United States. Ii was referred. II pro-
vides that whenever the President shall be sat
istied that the American fishermen are admitted
to the privileges of British residents in the Prov
lnces, with all the Incidental rights of curing
and preparing for market The proceeds of such
fisheries, both on water and land then he shall
issue a Proclamation, authorizing fishermen of
the British Provinces like privileges in the wa
tiers Of the United States, together with the priv
ilege OF entering the ports of entry on payment
1.-THE same duties which are required by law of
American fishing vessels, provided that the act
shall IN no way affect the rights of property.
The Arkansas Railroad bill was then taken up
Mr. Underwood moved TO add Mr.. Benefits Land
BIZ, but upon an appeal being made to him. he
withdrew 1t, and The bill was passed.
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up.
Mr. Butler spoke at great length in opposi-
ton
Mr.. Bell replied, but before concluding, the
Senate adjourned.
House. The House after debate passed
resolution providing for the printing and binding
OF the census report, III to 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-10
Correction,

We are informed by the officer employed in
the transaction that H. X. P" was wrong last
week in charging that " last COW" to a rum exc
cuton. The execution was for Store and was
backed by third parties'who took bill of sale
of the COW for security and finally took the COW
in the last resort
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-10
fofaI Mus & Noiiers.
VOTE ON THE LIQUOR LAW.
The vote in Mo

The Fire Engine. Thes committee, which
was authorized to purchase an additional fire.
engine for the village of Montpelier, has deter
mined not to purchase, for two reasons: the first
is, that the majority of property holders voted
against purchasing at the corporation meeting
and the second is, that, in consequence of the
opposition of the property holders TO the pur-
chase it is doubtful whether men could be found
to work the engine if one should be obtained.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-10
u, S. Senators Ele, eted.

Massachusetts, Edward Everett wing; Della
ware, John NJ. Clayton, wing; New Jersey,
VIM. Wright loco Indiana, job n w. Petit,
loco; Michigan Charles +. Stuart, loco Iowa
Geo. w. Jones. loco; Texas, Samu el HoustOni
loco.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-10

IL should be universally kno.cn-for it is strict.
ly true-that Indigestion is the parent of a laroe
proportion Of the fatal diseases. Dysentery, di-
arrhGa, cholera morbus, liver complaint. and
many other diseases enumerated IN the city in
spector's weekly catalogue of deaths, are gen
Grated by Indigestion alone. Think Of that dys
peptcs! think of it all who suffer from disor-
dercd stomachs, and if you are willing TO be
guided by advice, founded upon experience. re-.
sort at once don't delay day. to Hollands
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. C. NJ. Jackson.
which, as an Alternative, curative, and nvisorant
stands alone and unspproached. General de-
pot, l2O Arch street. We have tried these Bit
tiers, and know that they are excellent for the
diseases specified Philadelphia Citv
Item
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-10

ANOTHER STATUE or ALLEN. 1t Sc ems from
the following that a statue of ALLEN" j TO form
part Of Monument to Washington; though
we have suspicion that the real person age rep
resented will turn ont 10 be Albums.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-10

~ Mr. Foot of the Senate, and Mr. Meach-
am of the House, have our thanks Tor valuable
public documents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-10

The .4merican journal Of he Medical Sciences
edited by Isaac Hays, NJ. d. Philadelphia,
Blanchard & Lea.
This is a quarterly, published at SIS per an.
mum. Our thanks are due to the publishers for
the January number, which contains, with a
great amount of matter valuable TO the medical
profession, an authentic account OF the post NOR
TEN examination of Daniel Webster We also
notice an article on the medical qualities Of re-
rdtr'un uiride, which we can particularly com.
mend to the profession, inasmuch as we have for
a long time made good use of the medi-
cine as patient, under professional advice. 1t
has also been our lot to receive a professional
homeopathy opinion that rcrdirum would no,
cure us. We took the rerairua,-not the advice
and speedily recovered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-10
For the Waichmnn and journal
Vermont Central Railroad.

vi ii
20 .,,,.
Mr. hp'Ioh ~ 'o'o'''o. a. -, - on ~,
""lneIs WIZ i''iv' '''." g., - ''' W
ahhual reP'', u'ae p"eeDI' 80. :
'nie '1e o'ocA''9iuc's pl'un VI. qua. ="
OF ,he roau anu oo"nue"''y o"uV 'p''u ui'' Wv
VIII ma tne nha'is o' '''o oospV'"''ou 10
eu IN tle foregoing ivp"i'S' iuy equ", !" "iei
JUST expectations, ne P'S' Yoa' ,i"s 1o'" VnH
OF great nhancni MISUNDERSTANDING 1ul ''c oiSis
nas zee" 'i'ul. p''nntI Passou, pnu 'iie louu %
no" III colu' w iu'y ~ peN.IIpe ~ .esoul
ce', ana 10 Justly t"e oi' iePOa,ee P'e'i'' 'ons %
.S irena,. .e 'oan 9,ns tnan i &c euns.uo'
TIE 80 81 of ,ha comnanv Will no rcnro
son,od br loo ooo shares md ,be hand o,,oi,r,
;nr, 20 ss1is.Ioln
SS,Oc. Tho, limo rndar s,ac;ol law r,dor.
- -, -. ,,,Iliaos &c louars g h"n1,
49, -, ;sS,,od fc,r yha, !, does mo, ,,,,,',.r
,hn, ,so orc oo ~ be informed The ranor, ~ Tho
co,,,,,oo on,o;n,ed in Nav las, M, ba,,n,, ye,
hoon mad hearing snch eyorh;,an, in,erss, as
~ ahsnrh NE cn,,re INCOME Of tI,e road
d., H. ,.,,.,..l lo,,, ,,e ,bo Set rdo.....a
~, g - -; 49, ,,,, ;,ra, So
nos, ioannd 7,y1rls f,rfe,nre If nr,nci,ai a',a
49,, ,,,,,r, ,, inc, bI! '
h,' 49,; ,
70 w., ,''i W ~ -, ~ ~ -
r. - ~, h' ,I,o snaci.l l,,, 49,, -
,;n,od ,ho ho,lhoilers arc roco;,,n, s,,,.,,, ma,
cen, f,r sbon, an or * dollars ~ I,u., 20 80
;,,coo,na,;llo y, ,,ne,rs y, mo r,r,,o, ~. ,I;J ~
,he ,enoral law rrpriros of Tho naonle ,,tat lie
snecisi law nrevonis = comnl;a,re y;,h anI,l,a,
mus, either cease to be aw-abiding people or
fail to pay their debts, for alter the publication
OF ,ne speclal Jaw 10 one VINO mas ready money
nora,;ons II !, no ,yron, 10 io,n sharah.IIar
or any Other person at more than six per cent il
is equally wrong to loan corporation for more,
unless a SIN becomes virtue m the ready mon.
=, r ,ha ,.7'''''ieu l,3'
ed. The special law also crippled the s,ockbol.
der by rendering his stock worthless to raise mo-
ney upon by piedgns
=, ,h oS, d nra ,V ,'e'l suaieS
terprise-it WINS by their means lint the bis
were lowered, the valles raised, the rivers span
ned, ond me lake jumped hey plowed and
ia,ow ,h .1 ~ ,h "hu Po h, sc rals ana
planted hy twelfth hour men who will no, allow
them even to glean but gather the whole them
selves
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-10

Haier Cure Journal. Published BY Fowlers
q Wells, 1911, Nassau Street, n. y. One dollar
year. NO !, Of vol. -, is upon our table. 1t
is an ably edited md neatly printed quorto of
"a pages, monlhy-has a wide circulation. and
successfully advocates pure water, pure air, mod
crate exercise, and careful diet as the best pres
crvatNes of health, and when health is lost, as
the best means Of restoring it. We know some
thing of the value of the cold water treatment.
IN our own experience. And while we cschew
all iault-hnding with the medical profession. we
have entire confidence in the virtue Of cold VIZ
ter and pure air Those who wish for the Wa
ter Cure Journal, can be accommodated, on
leaving one dollar, and their address, at our
Bookstore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-10

8ldektcoods Edinburgh Iiagazine New York
Leonard Scott g. Co.
The Jan. number has been received. The arti.
cles are Slavery and the Slave Power in the U.
S.-My Novel, concuded-Letter 10 Eusebius
about many things-Lady Lees widowhood, part
l-Thomas Moore-Dcieat of the BRITISH Min
istry. VIII the publishers send the Deccmber
number:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27
THE UNION WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL o. 1853

men TO prevent apprehended movement in the same
direction their fortunate companions and we are
sorry learn that in unsuccessful attempt al escape
few unfouunaies probably the victims OF deception OF
violence, actually lost their lives. Snch the sorry
episodes that entail heavy responsibility on the heaos
OF the Tlngleaders OF wanton and paTricida reoelon
In cause so scandalous are happy 10 have an op-
ponunity of recording any incident OF maxnanlmity or
patriotism that may serve 10 reconcile us with humanity
We efediby Informed that on Tho evening OF the =
party from San sidro that destined for the intended
attack Of the following day. absolutely refused TO march
against the capital in consequence oil which they were
RENTED prisoners TO the encampment at Santos Luz
cares"
The Congress OF Santa Fe had addressed TO the pro.
visionai director a decree authorizing him 10 put an
end 10 the civil the province OF Buenos Ayres, and
TO obtain It's free assent to the national compact OF the
3lst May, 1852. ,
Rumors are afoat of other media,ions beside that OF
Fance-among others, The oriental government and the
Martindeans in conjunction with Brazil.
In movement at Correntes, headed by Col Caceres,
Senior Palol had been deposed, and Don Luis Molina
was named governor proprietary in his place This plan
is ely TO ihwa the plans OF Urquza more than all
the amicable notifications talked of.
The Packet of the 10th February adds this paragraph
respecting the siege;
:" The operations of The siege during the week have
been confined to desuory guelllas This being The an
niversary OF the rumphal entry OF The grand allied be
rating army, something formal expected but,
like The 81 OF February II has only served to show their
impotence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27
United States Patent Office,
Washington. April 90 les.

petition Long OF Louisville Kentucky,
granted 10 him The seventh
November 1889, Improvement in the wooden framed
BRIDGE from the expiration OF said
which seventh az day OF November eighteen
hundred and fifty three, Qs53)-
said petition be heard the Patent Office
(5) ~ scock and
noed and show II they have
why said petition ought be granted.
opposing required file In the Patent
specially forth writing, least
All filed by either
hearing be- taken and transmitted In
Office, which will be furnished
plicaiion. -.
this published In the National Ine
Republic, and Uuon, Washington the Journal and
Louisville Kentucky; the Gazette and the Atlas, Gin
week weeks previous
the (5) day September next, the day OF hearing
X. q. WEIGHTMAN,
Acting Commissioner of fatens
SEdtors above papers will and send their
Patent Office with paper containing this notice.
40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

MEsico-HER DEsTINY-The political and financial
condition of Mexico at the present time is attracting the
attention of political economists, who therein vast
results unfolding themselves She has foreign debt
pending of about S53, 100000 and domestic debt of
$40 49, O6-making round aggregate OF $780,,
100000 10 struggle against without the ability of paying
That her resources for liqudang diminishing is
fact shown by the decrease of her revenue from $28,
600 900 before her independence to $40 900 900 under
General Arisa How can this immense debt be met,
each year adding 10 lis magnitude Certainly not from
revenue shown; certainly not from taxation, for the
people poor and have certain insureconary feelings
that will bear tamperng with. To add TO the weight
of Mexican trbulaop, Santa Anna has returned, with
all his hostile feeling toward the United Staes and every
disposition to annoy His policy is not ye, revealed;
but Judge from his past conduct. have but little TO
hope from it, He certainly will not be able TO free Mex
leo from the burden that Expresses her. Nothing bat
trouble result from his Mexican writers
seeking for 10 the problem OF what they are
to do, and looking, of them hopefully, towards
annexation with this country as the solution Others
with dismal looks openly admit the chances of such
resu-one writer saying that if the remedy is not found
in spirit OF unity, which he admits does not exist "he
United States will obtain the object OF their ntrgues
and Mexico will length be blotted from the cata-
logue OF nations" What that obliteration means
leave for others 10 inier.-BoNon Posi-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

UNION OF THE DEMoCRAcY.--There never was time
in the whole history of the democratic party when there
greater occasion for union of sentiment, feeling and
action than there is at this The signs of the
times abroad look ominous Of evil not 10 but TO the
peace of the world. There every reason to expect
popular outbreak in The very heart of Europe Russia
gradually but surely extending her power and territory
From present Appearances the day is not far distant when
the prophecy OF Napoleon will be fulfilled, and Europe
will be either republican or Cossack.
The natural effect of revolution abroad will be the in.
crease OF the carrying trade OF the United Stotes This
causes greater demand for the clipper ships of Ba
more, and the products OF the soil and industry of Mary
land. Every branch of commerce will be made to
feel The invgorang influence while agriculture and the
mechanic arts will pToportionately thrive
la view OF such facts these, the union OF the dem
ocra,ic party is OF the first importance. Whatever may
be our differences OF opinion minor matters we must
now prepare at once TO merge them in enthusiastic al
tachment 10 The common Our country needs the
aid OF every one OF our ranks The present popular and
upright administration has right TO look TO us for col.
dial and united support The old federal party OF the
country, always the party in peace, and the peace
party in war. will be bitterly and malciously united
AGAINST President Pierce and his cabinet Surely this is
reason enough if there other, to unite the dem
ocratic party FOR them
1t is a we'll known fac, in the history OF this republic
that whenever there is any fighting be done vindi.
cate the honor and the rights Of our people against
foreign invasion, the democratic party has always had to
take The lead The republican cause has always been
the cause OF battle and victory in the hour OF danger
the common inheritance. As it has been before, it
now, and so will il be hereafter Democracy is for the
comprehension for ITSELF Democracy is for the
Union of the States, based the rights of the States
federalism is for sectional dscord anmosites and frauds
Democracy, in short is for the people-federasm is al
ways AGAINST them.
Under these circumstances, we cannot loo constantly
nor too earnestly press all our friends the indspensa.
BILE necessity of union in the ranks-unon, harmony
victory These are our Observation-Disclosures our
banners; for under these we certain 10 triumph
Bali. Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

new work by Charles Kingsley rector OF Eversley,
and author OF Yeast" and "Alton Locke" Is an
nounced by the OF "Hypatia, or New Foes with
an Old Face" II has already appeared IN numbers IN
Fraser's Magazine.
The project OF police in France has issued order
corning colofed sweetneas and the employment OF cop
per vessels in making them. All mineral substances are
forbidden 10 colorng bonbons gueurs, sweemeats and
pastry, except chalk oche and Prussan blue III Is for.
hidden 10 place coored paper around the bonbons and
10 support them upon metallic wire Only leaves OF gold
and silver be used in ornamentng confectionery,
and all bonbons must bear the OF The maker OF sell
Ter upon the wrappers in which they are enclosed.
The new regulation about veries is, that one can
assume those OF the Emperor-green, red and god-or
wear Them even when they belong 10 family wlthoul
being liable 10 Imprisonment Tor two years.
The visit of the Pope 10 Paris is now spoken of as
doubtful, Louis Napoleon having declined 10 make any
concessions on The marriage question.
Lord Palmerston now Secretary of State for the Home
Department. intends closing all the city grayeyards.
A new castle is TO be erected at Bamoral for her Ma
jesty.
The Duke of Sutherland" steamer has been wrecked
with loss OF sixteen lives.
In Australia elegant clothes not Kossuth or
wide brimmed straw hats are the only wear
Dr. Schumann, one of the creates, living German com.
posers, has been appearing in London. critic remarks
with regard him, that having inordinae ambition
10 be ranked an original thinker, he gives TO the
world the ugiett possible music"
The House of Commons is now lighted by a second
ceiling OF ground glass through which the gas-burners
shed mder light. This ground glass ceiling is
mened with cOlored wreaths OF flowers.
Mr.. Macaulay, on taking his seat in the House of
Commons after the Easter recess was observed 10 look
very pale and III.
The captain of the Great Britain steamer who put in
at Vgo Tor Goals his way from Australia, paid 500 a
ton TOR 400 tons.
The whole parish of Sespenrode in Nassau, consist
ing of fifty persons, has abandoned its home, and emf
grated 10 America.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

SOME MORE GALrHSIsMs The history of the late ma
onal administration will long be remembered for its
warrantable money operations, whereby those charged
with high trusts and thereby enabled TO exercise great
influence allowed perfect fortunes from the treas
ury. But these transactions by no confined
TO the insiders, but extended with most liberal
hand their personal and political friends upon the out
side New schemes of plumber are being daily brought
10 light by the keeneyed and sagacous fnsncer now al
the head OF the Treasury Department, who, II report
speaks truly, will afford the whole herd of spectators
upon Uncle Sans purse the poorest chance enjoyed
for a long time
Among the operations Just brought to light, we hear
from high au,hority-and in keeping with class OF SIM
liar transactions intended to furnish government funds to
friends for bounty or specuation-s the following
A contract wa. made with well-known New fofk
Wall street broker to transfer about one fourh OF m
lion of dollars from New York to New Orleans io' VIZ"
he was to have commission and Ninety Joy $50
just before the ninety days expired 'pe "o"e, ~ ~
having been deposited in New Orleans, new oonusI.
r,do ~ deno.,e the amount at ST. LOUIS Tor winch
comsion was 10 he paid and ninety days further time
allowed. but before the next ninety days expired tne
money moi having been Deposited ~ Of LOUIS nc" con
tract il entered into deposlte the amount AZ Soc'hnau
ana tho commission to be allowed, and ninety days fur
h time for the purposes Just before the expiration Of
bi time The depose having been made at Cincinnati
new contract is made 10 deposi,e the amount with the
sub treasurer OF New Yok, from whom il was drawn
lust year before. The operator having been furnished
with this large OF money foi one year. without IN
erest besides having been paid large amount OF com.
missions for service performed, even intended
10 be performed, by the parties.
Another instance OF contract TO transfer one huno''
thousand dollars from New York TO New Orleans o.
CURED than two years ago but the money 'nousn
Immediately drawn from the treasury has nevef ye' oe.
so deposited The particulars OF these TRANSACTION, ~
gether with others OF fpilar character that WIZ -
will astonsh those who lave no' s"e.
ceased be surprised at any hnane'erns acts OF
adminisiration.---Pro Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

DEVASTATION 1t might be mpolitic for her Bfl-
annc Majesty look alter her Britannia Maesys
ship Devastation, which is committing something
bling lie name in southern waters The ship Harriet,
Captain Otis, learn from New Orleans papers, was
twice fired a, by that cruiser the 3st of March The
Harriet was on her way from Savannah to Havana. The
Devastation came in sight, and after examining the
American ship and varying its course 10 keep in
company with her. finally hove to- and discharged two
guns, both of which fell short of the target Captain
OTIS Immediately up his coors and presently
boarded by The officers OF the steamer who, after inspect
ing his papers and vessel, permitted him 10 go his ways
All this done in waters, and without regard
TO our flag ship with the American colos at the
head was searched the right whick Webster 50 nobIy
denied and efuted, exercised and with circumstances
of peculiar ndigny and nsoence Ii is really becoming
perous business 10 pass from our eastern TO our
southern or western coast, that underwriters il they
wide awake, will be obliged hereafter except the
neighborhood of the Antilles from their risks The
American flag is selected the mark for such shooting
No others complain.
1t only few weeks ago that the Devastation was
a, Truxillo, making itself troublesome. The British
government, i, will be remembered, claimed the town Of
Limas property OF The Mosquito king The govern
men OF Honduras, however laid hands upon it, as be-
longing to that republic and forthwith the Devastation
appeared Oft Truxo, and notified the authorities that un.
less Lmas al evacuated the guns OF the steamer
would forthwith level TO the ground The demand
necessarily complied wih and So in the face OF the Clay
treaty, British authority exercised on the 18TH
mus. In the OF short cruise, the Devastation
has, therefore, contrived TO violate the spirit OF the two
Washington treaties with England TO put The doctrine
of Monroe 10 open shame and reassert the right OF
search all of which extremely offensive il not gross
~ insulting The Devas alton should be called home
for there is certainty what quarry it may hy ne xt
IN Y Tines
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

The Halifax Recorder states that the brig boomer
arrived there on the 10th instant from ST. Johns New.
foundsnd which reports that thirty vessels OF the seal
ing expedition had returned from the ice previous 10 me
sth instant, with full fares Some vessels had taken
from 1000 10 5000 seals The fleet from the whole
island numbers about ITO vessels and manned by about
1000 men