davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-21

DY young man, who give good references 10
ID character and ability, a good situation Salesman
in some store, Book-keeper, Assistant Copyist
in some Office, would not object to doing he writing
AT some Manufacturing Establishment, or TO engage in
any respectable and agIeeah business.
For further Information please inquire at this office
my2I d3IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-21

A GENTLEMAN and his rwie can obtain pleasant
~ rooms and Doard by apply Ing at NO 20 Pleasant
street Also several single gentlemen be accommo
dated with board. nyl2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-21

IL IONS
nv that nice Wrapping Paper, now in Store, and for
" aule in any quantity BY
BROOKS d sTEARNs,
myH ou No. Front ST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03
Etiquette in Church.

We insert the following at the request of
a lady. There is a good deal of common
sense in the suggestions. The reverend
gentleman who utters them is Waterlown
clergyman
A few weeks since, Rev. Mr.. Holmes of
the Baptist denomination made very sem
sible request of his audience, which we
hope to see adopted by every congregation
1t was that the habit so prevalent IN the
church, of a whole pew full of gentlemen
arising and filing into the isle, merely to
give one or two latlles a seat in the other
end of the pew, should at once be abandon
ed, aud that ladies when coming into church
would take their seats in the end of the
pews vacant, quietly, and without disturb
ing the whole congregation. II such a re-
form in church etiquette cannot be brought
about, we suggest The following routine, or
system of tactics which we find in an ex-
change, should be adopted, aud that the
thing may be well done, fiat all
Suppose, then, that SIX men are quietly
seated IN pew upon the right hand side of
the broad isle, when lady proposes to
herself the somewhat difficult task of taking
possession of the remolest seat, which
foolish custom has assigned for the especial
occupancy of the elder ladies of house
hold, or in the default of her presence to
female, though it be but child This she
proposes TO take possession OF, peaceably
if she eau, forcl0ly if she must" Happily,
the sterner sex are disposed 10 yield the
point, and 1t is desirable that it he done with
grace. 1t can be done in this way.
Let the lady advance one pace beyond the
door of the pew, halt, face about and sa-
lutte The pew must then be vacated by
flank movement
The squad occupying it should rise stimuli
taneously, then deploy in the aisle, the head
man facing the lady, and the rest passing TO
his rear, changing the direction of line BY
right countermarch, and forming again in
line up and down the isle, still faced by the
right flank.
The lady when she sees the coast clear
completes her salute, and advances at once
to her position in the pew. The gentlemen
break off by files from the rear, and resume
their places. Great care should be taken,
of course, by other parties, not to enter the
aisle where this evolution is IN progress I'M
til it is completed.
If this evolution appears too formidable,
we have another method to suggest by
which the evil can be avoided, aud that is,
to let those who come first take the remot-
est seat, and as others arrive let them fill
up in due order of arrival, without regard. to
rank. Rank There is no rank but
goodness in the sight of God, whether it be
the head or foot of the pew
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03
miscellaneous.
A Night in the Clouds.

Towards the close of a beautiful August
evening, the various roads leading Ia the
city of Mtnnhiem we're filed with groups
OF cheerful, merry people, returning from
the different pleasure gardens, which had
replaced the old Publications: these, IN
their turn became deserted aud sllent-all
but one, where the murmor OF merry voices
and musical accompaniments still resound-
ed THIS was the Cabene Gardens, Justly
celebrated ia Mannheim for ITS balls, cham
petres, fireworks and balloon ascents. The
novelty of these last had lately attracted
great crowds The admirable discovery
made by the MontgoIeers had only recently
been turned to account as an amusement (;
but the speculation had proved so success
fol- that there was not public garden m
Germany without It's balloons and an aerial
voyage had become almost as easy aud little
feared, as walk upon the Rhine. 1t is
true, these trips were short, and allowed few
chances OF danger. Stouty attached to
the ground by ropes that could be lengthen-
ed or shortened at pleasure, The balloon rose
at the wall OF the aeronauts, aud ia ITS bold
est ascent seldom went be, ond the tops OF
the trees.
The crowd had abaudnned the retired
walks, aud collected IN the large esplanade,
devoted 10 the exhibition of fireworks
The strawberries had been some time DESERT
ed, when a man of some forty years OF age,
accompanied by young gIrl, appeared at
the end of one of the most shady walks
They also directed their steps towards The
esplanade; but proceeded slowly, aud with
the air OF persons buried IN deep thought.
After walking some time IN silence, the
man exclaimed energetlcaly: No, sister,
no! As long as live can never forgive
tins Christian Loilnan for disputng my
right of succession to the property OF hI'
cousin For God knows, IT was not be
quealhed to me as gift but in payment o
what the deceased owed me-
lie ought TO have said so in his will
Michael observed the girl.
And am | to be deprived of my RICH
because he did not do so, Florence Be
cause d ying man neglected to say all hi
should, is Michael Ritter 10 be accused o
fraud by this LotFmanP
Alas he does not know us, BROTHER sale
the young girl gently. Others have exclt
ed his suspicious; and he believes then
true, because II is his interest TO do So
Aud So replied Michael bitterly, q
am to be deprived of the land have cult
waited these twenty years, and made min'
own through the work of these hands, b,
a stranger, who has no right but that OF thu
chances of birth, -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03

Yes; here is the sentence (Christian
took the letter which Michael held out
Henceforth this property is yours
The estate is not equal to the happiness
ofpossessing friend, interrupted Lofrmann
tearing the paper.
Ritter stared at him in astonishmeni and
Florence casped her hands.
Yes said the young man; came here
a guest, aud do not choose TO remain as
an enemy. He who has so noby and hos
piiably entertained me, shall himself appoin,
one who will decide upon the Justice of our
several claims
Il + said Ritter with emotion. 'Ah,
whom could appoint
She who created our friendship can, if
she chooses, still more firmly unite us, and
render the division of the property an easy
natter
How /! inquired Michael.
By making the two friends brothersp
Ritter turned to Florence with question:
ing though smiling glance, and the blush
ing girl tImidly extending her hand to Loft
mann, hid her face upon her brothers Shout
der.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03

millions of dollars in farm implements
and machinery. No other branch of
manufactures is so furnishing, from her
great commercial mart at the confluence
of the Hudson and East rivers, to Buffa-
To- as the fabrication of all the improved
machinery used in agriculture. Some
eight or nine varieties of grain reapers,
nearly as many grass-cutters, and any
number of thrashng machines, sepnra-
tors, straw-cutters, plows, cu.ivators.
etc, etc, were entered for competition
at the recent trial of implements at Gene
va, uuder the auspices of the New-York
State Agricultural Society. The official
report of these trials that lasted some
six or eight days, and were conducted,
so far as we saw them, in the most salts
factory manner, are looked for with I'M
common interest. BY reference to the
figures, the reader will see that over one
hundred and ifty-one million dollars
were invested in agricultural implements
and machines in June, 1850, in the Uni
ted States. The sum is much larger now.
An instructive volume might be written
on this subject without exhausting it,
With little over a million and a half
acres of improved land, Louisiana has
nearly twelve millions invested in tillage
implements, and sugar-making appar-
atus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03

VERMONT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The
Directors and County Committees of the
State Society met at this place on Tuesday
last, and after a harmonious session Of two
days, adjourned, having agreed upon list
of premiums, TO be offered at the next annu-
al fair, to be holden at Montpelier, on the
18th, 18th, and 18th DAYS of September
next, The list of premiums, committees,
and rules and regulations, will soon be pub
ished and sent into all parts of the state
The aggregate amount Of premiums offered
will exceed three thousand dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03

New York AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Its annual meeting was held at Albany on
the 9Th inst. The annual report was one
of unusual interest, aud shows the society
to be in prosperous condition, and exert
ing a powerful influence for good, Lam
sngburgh, Utica and Saratoga, were named
as places for holding the next State Fair, and
the committee reported in favor of Saratoga
The days are the Goth, 2lst, Odd, and Odd
of September. The following are the Off
GERS of the society for the year ensuing;
Presldent-Lewis q. Morris. Weslches-
er Co.
Vice Presidents-lstd district, Richard l..
Allen; I'd do, William Kelley; Sd do,
Geo. Vail; 4th do, John Beekman Pinlay ;
9Th do, Geo. Geddes; 9th do, r.. ii. Van
Rensselaer, 7ih do, Joel w. Bacon; 9Th
do, Sllas NJ. Burroughs.
Cor. Secretary-B. p. Johnson, of Al
bany.
Rec. Secretary-Erasius Corning, Jr.
Treasurer-B. Z. Kirkland.
| Executive Committee G. Pc
tiers, j. Il. Blanchard, William Buel, Cha's.
Morrill,, John A. Sherman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03

RICHARDSON ArPLE.-Ths apple origi-
mated in the orchard of Ebenezer Richard
son, of Pepperell, Mass. A few years ago
1t was exhibited at the Concord Cattle
Show, and among many fine specimens Of
apples, it was distinguished for its large
size, great beauty aud superior quality. 1t
has been disseminated considerably in nur-
series, but has not yet gone into general
cultivation. 1t is one of the most tender,
delicious, fine favored apples os its season !;
large, roundsh, incIining to conical /,
smooth green, mostly covered with red /,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03
l)octrn.
THERE'S ROOM ENOUGH FOR
Alt.

Tho following from an Elensh paner is quite as well
a,a a., ,l. Guardian Of Vermont ss to any other portioi
30. od We romrsad II M equally worthy Of the at
-. o., ,,l,.,s ,s ,ttv gentry, SURELY there's room
80, a. ID >, io it,bo dso.rtment. OF labor whether o
en-, ,s III, che mind iftbr,e j.. an, s,rir le It be to Sc,
,,hi,b IN al do the Other the mos, good.
s...,.,.,.c
t.,t.s
49,, ,,,-.....,.rt.
,, t... b.. ,A.,
..i,a, .,st,oo
Without hsht 90 gam i'i
No other va, OF seuins on
Boz gfalhin- 60 obtain ii
on. fellow men, hsaf wisdom then,
o. nieady stroHt gall -
"Iour cian. disiar 1.-The Uo'llr wiie
1hrie'. fooa enou-h Goo liI"
Who're e..a fat toii .-s.a,
Wn-ie over, HhNat han GOOD ucs
ts-tr.u-th CO gasp lsIH-
on ,iou msr. ieu,m tnsa.
Wl4il,er eaaa. h.rl
The soadi SIDE. ouefe h.se aseei
The p room e-Husa iof $50.
,.... ,.. ..,.,.
.......,.t.i.
c..,a.......lt .,... d, ts ,..,,,.
Observation-Disclosures.
vv. $500. .,,..h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03
iuotfbman & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING

TERMs.-sl so cash IN .lvanco $500 II payment s not
made in advance interest always chatged IRON hc emu Of
the year.
Annexed list Of agents receive subscriptions, advo
,semen and communications aud acknowledge payment fo
the
Bakersfield j. ~ PoMEROi,
Broukheld, = g. SMITH,
Cabot. t.. &. BROWN,
nanviile. CHARLES 3. DANA,
Tlmotc :. q SCOTT,
Hydcpark EDWARD @. SAWYER,
Johnson &. ". SCOTT.
Mar.hfeld. T. D. PUTNAM,
Morri.vttic, j. {. MOVES,
Miidlospx, les J. JOHNSON, j.
Nouhhed, T. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Painfed, 4. r. BANCROFT.
South Hardwick, G. ~HipNAN.
Stowe. JOSEPH g.. RAYMOND,
suaffird, WILLIAM ROLLINS.
south Stanford. DANIEL ~. JUDD,
Tuuhridge. AARON KING,
Mafaheld md Faeai0n, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. 50 RIGHT,
Waterbury and Duxbury, z g. SMITH,
WilHamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03
Gbr })low an0 the Gue.
RY L.. II. WALTON.

Gle that by the Plow would thrive
Himself must either HOLD or DHIYE.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03

Observation-Disclosures cures one
half of Iife's troubles, and mitigates the
remainder. A manacled slave working
at the galleys is happier than a self-man.
acled slave without employment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03

PRoyIDENcE.-No class of men are more
fayorably situated to observe the wisdom
and goodness of Him who governs the
grand phenomena OF nature than the farmer,
who culiivales the earth in full reliance up
on the promise of seed time and harvest, of
summer and winter. until the end of time.
eve cannot" SAYS Chalmers, 80 lis
join God from one particle of the uni
verse of God" We may despise what
is small as beneath the notice of our
pride; but nothngis too microscopic for
Him, who, while He measures the
waters in the hollow of his hand, and
metes out the heavens with span, aud
comprehends the dust of the earth in
measure, and weighs the mountains in
scales, and the hills in a BALANCE, yet
numbers the very hairs of our heads, and
knows of every sparrow that falls to the
ground" The minuteness with which
God provides for all wants is well brought
out in the 65th Psalm, where David
speaks of Him as attending to the very
setting of the burrows of the field, and
the watering of the ridges. "Thou
makest the outgoings Of the morning and
evening 10 rejoice-Thou visltest the
the earth and wateres. it-Thou greatly
enrichest it with the river Of God, which
is full Of water-Thou preparest them
corn, when Thou hast so provided them
food-Thou waterest the ridges thereof
STANDARDIZATION settest the burrows
thereoi-Thou makest il soft with show
ers-Thou crownest the year with Thy
goodness, and Thy paths drop fairness"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-03

The FARNERs.-Adam was farmer
while yet in paradise and after his fall
was commanded TO earn his bread by
the sweat of his brow. Job, the honest,
upright and patient, was a farmer, and
his education has passed into proverb.
Socrates was farmer, and welded TO bis
calling the glory of his immortal phyios-
ophy. St. Luke was a farmer, and d.
yides with Promethus the honor OF sub
lecting the OK for the use of man. Gin
cinatus was farmer, and the noblest
Roman of them all. Burns was farmer,
and the muse found him at bis pillow, and
filed his soul with poetry. Washington
was farmer, and retired from the high
est earthly station TO enjoy the quiet Of
rural life, and present. TO the world its
subllmest spectacle OF human greatness.
To these names may be added host OF
others, who sought peace and repose in
the cultivation of their mother earth.-
The enthusiastic Lafayette, the steadfast
Pickering, the scholastic Jefferson, the
fiery Randolph-all found an Eldorado
of consultations from lfes cares and troub-
les in the green fields and verdant lawns
that surrounded their homesteads.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16

between the Democrats and the Free Soilers goes
sn swimmingly. D. p. Thompson, editor of the
Green Mountain FreemIn. the Free Soil State
Organ, has just been elee led Secretary of State
by two majority. The division of offices thus far
has been, for the Denocrats-the Governor, the
Lieut.. Governor and the Treasurer-aDd for the
Free Soi!ers the Speaker, Clerk of the House,
and the Secretary OF State. The only remaining
important office to be filed is that of United States
Senator, for which Daniel Kellogg has been nomi-
mated by the Democrats, and o. S. Shafter by the
Free Soilers. There hBve been ten unsuccessful
ballots for U. S. Senator. The name of the Wing
candidate is not stated.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
New Work Election.

Owing to the division among the Democrats the
late election in New York has resulted in favor of
the friends of Mr.. Seward-ths liberal Wings, for
the bunker Wings, it is understood, joined the
Democratic Hards.
The N. Y. Herald admits the triumph of the
Seward party in New York, at the recent election
1t procaims the fetal destruction of the old Demo-
cratic party Of that State, and asserts the utter
impossibility of lis fragments ever uniting. The
sceptre has departed, and henceforth the real
power Of the State will be in the hands of the
Seward and nii-slavery progreesives. Itpredicts
that Seward wilFenter the field in 1856 for Presi-
dent, backed by all the anti-slavery sentiment in
The Republic, and by all who hate the Baltimore
platforms and the compromise measures, fugitive
law included. 1t adds:
1.-The news of this Seward victory will give
new life and yigor TO the hbolitionsts throughout
the country. The free soilers of Massachusetts,.
and the other Eastern States, together with the
rank ahotionists of New York and Ohio, will re-
yive at once to courage and activity. Fresh
elasticity will characterize their movements; and
we cannot doubt that organizations of the most ex-
tensive and determined character, will at once be
| formed throughout the North, whose aim and pur-
Fl pose it will be TO make William Fl. Seward the
next President of the United States..'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
s.Ruu,l In Trun .a.bu.l.v

Under this head the Ohio star copies the scan
dalous and lying articles ofthe Transcript of last
week upon the Liquor trials and riots--wonder,
if that paper will have the fairness and honesty to
copy the retractions of that aper; we dou it.
but if it does it WILL like the Transcript fail to do
full jnstice.-- II uumtuI Dtmocrat
The Transcript has disappeared from our table
unread, and how far it has retracted or whether
it has retracted at all tell, for we do not
regard the Democrat as the best authority on the
subject.
Has the Chronicle also retracted! That paper
gave the following account of the same thing
"During the trial Mr.. Asper, having but little
respect for Whisky Democracy or its champions
ventured to charge upon the Judge Birchardl Dav-
id upon Goliath, which so excited the ire of the
Hon. Representative elect that he cast about in the
fields and inexhaustble storehouses of his legal
and forensic learning gathered himself up and
called him (Asper) Cd id liar. which OF
course pretty much settled the business AS this
argument, however, required some confederation,
and it was getting late. the court adjourned till
Monday"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
state Board of Eaualtzation.

The Board met at Columbus, Nov. 7th, and ap-
painted Gen. Geo. House temporary Chairman.
Thirty one members We're present.
Col. James B. King, of Butler, was elected per-
manent President, and Wn,. D. Morgan, Estate
Auditory Seeretary.
Messrs. Waters, Bacon and House were ap-
pointed Committee on Credentials and Messrs.
Coulter, Brown and Payne on Rules.
On the second day preliminary matters. pre-
paratory to business, We're discussed.
Mr. Reed, of Portage County, presented his
credentials and was duly qualified as member ol
the Board.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
Bunk EasESzres.

None ofthe New York 3 inks reported failures
last week. prove TO be SO. exc spt the Pachin Bank
of Buffalo.
The report prejudIeod TO the Clinton Bank of
Columbus, and the Erie and Kalamazoo Bank
Michigan, was unfounded.
In regard to the .Hassillon Bank, we give the
following:
BANK OF MAssILLoN NoTEs.-We have heard
of no offers at any our Banks for the of the
institution, in consequence, probably, of want of
formation to their true value. We are inform
ed that they will probably bring thirty cents on the
dollar in the course of few days, although such
purchases for the present must be entirely specu-
lhtve, as there is nothing dei litely known upon
which to base calculation whereby the actual val
ne of the currency may be ertained.-.HassiHon
.Ne,cs.
With pleasure add the information received
from Cleveland banker just returned fiom New
York, that Mr. Dwight stated that he had sufficient
assets to pay all his liabilities and that Ms soon as
he had time to make them available, he ,rould re-
desn, evfry doLar ofhe Bas # Ma -slton's Bills.
We ndvise holders not to submit to heavy shave
upon them ut the hands Of the brokers' Clcre.
Her.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16

SoUND Local OPINIoN.-Chief Justice
Hornblower, of New Jersey, a-sound consli-
tutional lawyer, wrole 10 the Democratic rati-
fca,ion meeting in New York, relative to the
Furive Slave Law, as follows;
81 am. as respects the general po'i'ics. of
our coantry. Wbig-a Democratic Wing, if
you please-but, in more precise terms. an
American Constitutions! Republican. stand,
always have stood, on the platform of the Con-
s,Isalio9. II Is broad enough, strong enough,
and free enough, when rightly construed, for
me. rhave or.y to ndd that. admitting the
authority of Congress 10 legisate upon the
subject at all, consider the provisions of the
existing law as not only unconstitutional, bui
as cruel and oppressive, contrary 10 the COM
mon law OF our land and the principles of jis.
tice aud humanity."
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-11-16
Otur stntc. Election.

1t was Charles Townshend, if we rightly re-
member, from whom Sheridan borrowed his bon
mo. on the Peace of Amiens; that it was ono - of
which every body was glnd,aud nobody was proud
The remark applies with equal force to the result
of our Election. Tie Wings have the Canal Board
the State Departments and both branches Of the
Legislature, yet nobody imagines that the Wing
party such deserve any credit for this result
Its attitude is that of clown into whose cap u
traveller has chucked dollar. just for the sake of
enjoying his emazement. The Democratic party
saw fit to quarrel and throw the State away, and
the Wings huve it because they could not help
themselves. OF the 250,000 Whig electors in the
State not more than $50 600 have voted the Wing
State Ticket this year. Almost everywhere, the
Silver Grays were in open revolt. or secretly
eagued with the adversary. Their organs at Uti-
ca and Syracuse were sold out during the canvass,
and became openly Hard, they will contin No.
Those at Canandaigua and Rochester were busy
in getting mp and supporting boiling tickets against
the regular whig nominees, and then in trading of
the Wing State Ticket for Hard and Soft votes
for their boiling Congr essman Senator. If apa-
thy, intestine feuds aud general anurehy could
have defeated the regular Wing ticket TINT result
would have been attained; but the crack in the
Whig party runs very close to the further edge Of
it, while that in the Democracy was right through
the middle and manifest'y past surgery. He who
desires to prove that the Wing party has still d
healhful vitality must offer some further evidence
than that afforded by our recent eection.--.N Y,
Tr7b,lHe,