davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-16

GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THE TREAT
MENT OF FLAx.-A great Improvement
in the early prep ration of fax has been
discovered in Ireland ny Mr.. Watt.
By it the flax is prepared for scratching
without fermentation in "a hours. The
coarse flax is steamed along with some
lime water, or high pressure steam itself
will answer, for five hours in a close
tight vessel, it is then taken out, run be-
tween heavy fiuted rollers, and dried
when it is fit for scratching. by this
process the woody matter Is rendered
easy of separation from the hbrous; in
scratching, very little tow is made. 1t
is a plan highly spoken OF by the Royal
Flax Society.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-16

LEGISLATIVE AID TO AGRICULTURE.
There may be honest and intelligent
differences of opinion, says the Editor of
the Granite Farmer, in regard to the
appropriation of money from the State
Treasury TO pay premiums. But for
other purposes connected with the COL
lection and diffusion of agricultural sta
iistcs and facts, the collection and in
terchange of seeds, the examination of
our soils, and peculiariiies of locality Iby
geological surveys and many other
things, it would benefit every farmer to
know and through: the farmer benefit
all other classes, we cannot think that
any one can honestly withhold an aiding
vote.
IL there are aids that could be given
to agriculture by the State that no vol
uniary combination, so loosely held to-
gether as State or county society, can
do for it, why should not that aid be
granted simply because the farming in
teresl has been lost sight Of in our leg
islatlon, covered up by party names.
There has been no farmers party
Farmers in the House have caucussed as
democrats, as wings, DC, but never as
farmers.
Would that farmers would arouse
themselves and take hold of this matter
with their own strong arms, aud secure
their own best good by intelligent public
action. The farming influence is, ifex-
crted, the predominant influence in the
government. The farmers are either
the legislator or else make others such.
Let them then awake 10 the demands of
their profession.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-16
BY E. p. WALTON & son.
luottbnan & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.


TERMS 81 50cash in advunce s. 90 If payment is
made advance interest always charged from the end Of
tl, year.
AnneNed list Of agent. 10 receive subscriptions, adver.
tsemsns aud coamuncnons acknowledge payment for
the same.
Bakersfield, J. N.PpNFRoY,
Htoakfsld, H. SMITH,
cabot. e.. e.. BROWN.
ninvile, CHARLIE s. DANA,
Emotc, - -fOIT.
Nydcpark, D. WARD R. SAWYER,
Johnson. &. w. stan11.
Mar hd Id, y. q. pU fNAN,
Mofrisvlle, J. g.. MOVES,
Niidesrx be- p JOHNSON. j.
Nouhd4d, g.. sNtlU
Oanec tANLOs CARPENTER,
Pnindald A. e NNNrNQFT.
south % siwirk. a.. -HiPNAN.
stowe JOSEPH o.. u NYNOND,
srtf.ri. vi siIAn 1LtfNS.
south s'taflord, DANIEL JUDD,
Tnnb,idge. AARON KING.
Narsd. % aud Fiys'on ORANGE ~MITH
Warren. Franklin a. RIGHT,
tvai fhnfv md Duxtuft. o. WITH
Williamstown, % tRtU- PRIDE,
Worces. e., JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-16

Tue CuRcULIo.-C. Belts, of Detroit,
communicates the following mode Of
preventing the ravages OF this destructive
insects:
As soon as the fruit began to form,
and the curculios were found 10 be about
the tree, he took barrel of air-slaked
lime into the garden, and with a large
shovel threw the lime among the trees,
covering them completely, and to use
his own expression, "making a pertec
smudge"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-16
miscellaneous.
FEODORE

Translated ''.a Che o''n'' ~ a'''.o''' p '0''l
FE0D RE-
d,
a Foe'ic Ai nu. atlon OF an Actual
occurrence
FROM THE GERMAN or KorzgBuE, ny W. A
KEsYoN
~, ,.,.p
A"' ','" "'' ." f'"''''' 80 ''' 'O""',y
~" ''', ''''INp'i1 " % =,
~ -" '"'' 0''"''" '"O''O"
""" - '''''o1's
MARIE go"ng laay' Slster to the mayor
q d''topered atone, ~ an apartment Of
me "0"'f' Singing
Nos, he sptns delightful seen.
Yong bf'hes dre''os ail 90 green.
aga sweet Dreamed "o'e'' new
The ..7ilo. ,,,,,..,. IN 5s,aS.,
THE euolo. calls. o uekoo.0
w,...... .,.,,.,.......,.....
rbs h.os..o,s Of eosf..s
d. even bod sna aouer,
Where htir eanh worms creeping move,
l'e qua revolving n'sA above
'.1re ','.'a '"''' ''''
,r,. 49,.
~. ca -. .. s
,.c.II,, 9''s J'u
' IL -; '"'
- NJ '','O'' ''''iu ~ DETER
-90' 60 '''' ''' ~ ''V "'PP! o'e"-
V,r;, .n33ayo., l.o.ah.,
IL n.
80 ,'''' Ne''O' a'1 '"e"
~,
-1" ICY "''' "e iaIhs Tree
~ -. ,ss ', "o "'' aus
VI sP,,"ss wy ''''Ss '''9 ~ '''e--'"o I'M
p9''''s IN, ",' 'aNe Pie'"y 10 90
'oi' ''I "'s' Jus" ~ "'1'"inI '' sunset
no o"n''oef me 'afSs haPpy because
Am ,' - W. 'e 0.u'su'90. h'en now;
,y,,h s,,,'., ,.h,,, -. 49,. A'li..t,',
-, ,'o G,,I -, ,,,Ic '''p
con,eo,eJ NO.. ca,na .,'d - -, -
soI.a.'',,t, ,L. az 80! '".,"'
~, ,..,l, ,t'.., ,.,.,a.,,... '7 ~"
49,, ""o" %
-. '''''"''
md ,,Lo 80, raJ 49,. -,
sn,,o,, ..,,b .,h
~. n, g., ,.s..., ,,..,
~. tvb,.i..5 81
n,~a,f 49,, -. ~
,,,na ,,d nm ~!
-, $500 r.'p''' wv ~
loye,,,d 80. b., ''c ''-',' ''''' W
II. ~
H. ~,
NV
,se, 80 'l' 80,
IT,. '''e'','','''',' ''''',
~:
~. 49, ''''T' ''''' mus '''
u. w. 49,
n 49, 49, ''' ''''' "'''" ~
90
~, '''' s'eI "'s''' 'u"'
~, ''' 4' ''' '''' ''0 ''"0e's N''' a''-
a''' '9''1''i'' ~ ''l 0'''0e
- "'' ''u w W. wv
~ '"'''o g ''' '''"'
IL. '.'''' % '''"e
49, ''i''e
~. rn.a "' '"'','r'' '.'aus
~, ~ "'V''''' ave ~" now" a.
wy s'ioe : Ven We o'e' 70 ou' a,e-n."'e' j."
~ '"E' '''''''u'i
"l''''VN'" GU 9'' "''P'"s III ''e '"'"'
aod "'' WY '"S "i1 ~ " cue 1.a'eu
,nr "a9 S s''Ji' a'L -" a'e ne" ;"
80 ny o'''u wy y" ~" "'' - II"
sh,.t ~ 4"
80" "e ' 80 ~ ~ =" " aus " '''o"'
g. s1'' ny
GO ',''.t ',e w - VI ''e' "a"uAe'
~, ~ 80 ~ .',t ., rpe,s ~
c.nse - 5,'',Laa .'.lI,.1l w " ~
- ."
y" NV" ~ fo"'S" ''N ''''J :"
me huhdred times already.
MdyOr.-l pointed towards our gate, say
mo IN a friendly manner 4" Since Won have
no shelter Won had better como ,y,tb mo
IL: - l;,.,.l -
'" '"N 'N""N
"at you ndu an uohe9' sister Nhrh Hollow
ca you, ana threw hersell into my arms
MAJOR. Since that time, she has with eV-
ery day uDC,Ided some new charm e,ther
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-16

Narie.-Good brother, your hour ha.
struck. The hero dreamed not of ii, as be
carried himself so valianiy IN Prussia and
Finland, that he would fall upon the high
way, before his own ale-house, into the cap.
uvlly of Russian MAIDEN.
Feodore enters
Feodore. wish for some fax, dear lady
that which you gave me yesterday is all
spun.
Marie, How, Feodorel gave you
the labor Of three days You are 10 dbl
gent.
Feodore. You Jest. Would God could
requrte your benehcence by my industry
You have SO kindly taken me up; you have
treated me so tenderly. o, and |, having
nothing, understanding nothing, can only
thank you with my words-only my tears.
Mdrie DO you really desire to show
yourself mole thankful
FeodOre. Can you doubt in
Marie Well, now, it remains with YOU
richly TO reward me and my brother.
FsOdore. By what meansl
Marie. BY confidence.
FeOdore. o.
Marie. You cherish secret sorrow-
FeOdOre. Yes
Marie. Possibly we might assist you.
Feodore. o, no
Marie. We would cheerfully do IT,
FtodOre. know that but it is not
your power.
Marie. You may at leas. tighten YOU
grief by communication.
EsOdore. dare not
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-16
Gbe i)low ano the 6oe.
By n. y. WALTON.

Gle that by the Plow would thrive
Ilimsoli must either HOLD or pHIyE."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28
EDMUND BURKE, AND THE NOMINATION OF
GENERAL PIERCE.
From The National Frs.

Edmund Burke owing we presume 10 some personal
grievance has become dissatisfied with the Admranon
of Gen Pierce and may be considered among it, oppo
nents But for this the country would hardly nave Deen
favored with the following disclosure Of the means used 10
bring about the nomination Of Gen Pierce That event
was hailed by the Democratic party as unexpected ana
unpr nodtated politicians wished the people to regard
~ not Effected by human VISION
The idea OF prOydontial nomination IN such an assem-
blage Of calculating politicians thu Baltimore Conyen
ton simply ludicrt and we said at the Tune tha' tue
nomination of Get Pierce had all been predoermned ana
econcofted Mr Burkos testimony shows that we were
not mip,nkon There is minucness and nhiurainess
about II which leave for doubt 50 Tar as the man
statements concerned Apart from the Intrinsic iner
Get OF this disclosure u must prove highly Instructive a.
rhowing the tricks Of politicians the manner Ia which
public orniua II manufactured tho devices by ~hoh con
venliana and par.ieA are led by tho noae
kocfedii Ia due 60 Mr afhe fr la revelation lilo mas
turned states evidence moi 60 promote the pablo Erah
but af We &, u,ay HE ewh resentment The
sai ans he ninhos whatever eso They NAY Prove sh"w
him g. be cunning ueesuialpus. dislnsenneas sihaef
81, nu,Le says Tho, O., ms.,hs hseas tho pense,s'ie
tsi"nsi t"nts"'ipn met 10 hs"s"s ''"t lssss 'As'
..,Ll sss n.,haaan iipuaiss svsii So 'ho sr,s
.sH, aii hsl lhs ,en' en,rn """il ss,ee si'" .'A
.t.aIsl ps.iii-i. s.i 30 ave sss9' hss t''rs ssi'
h.''ef fh-es hsT r, ss. 100 t p.' ~. s' H.
.i.n 10 s..ts.is.,~ rLN "N's s"'r - rss''ri e-fN
.lht ~ itrn rrs- 2. ~ ser"-y b. 49, "h'rn "
80 y rts'-1ig- ~ ssa-y - -"~is-''~ Nfr rnN'7
~ ~ f.ilAtits .s-~-'--~r "Nh 'ht br.rrr'~''r rN
.iA.- li.aA,il-. 81 ...f s4l ~ ~ lti-s-~~i'i-s
JAN u, .iai-Al- y v .-iip.-- sss hl' " ~ ---'
= VfV rs isAgas esegsg egasggsaa sg IA ~ q
h.t h.Ali EriIlie ~ Nrt y sss n.
-r-iit.r fi-r IN q FL 4 ny si li VIA M,s,
t.EIHl -t'-As- igr \. ny q, F
NtNr r f1t t,.ii Y. . tp 5lt~ n II .. "a lIr t-i-o
t-al- y. --- ~ n-t li-'- 1Hsf rt' ~ nfr .- Pr"
ifitF Free y. n b. +tN-fli ~ f.-i ~ 80 we 'F
w.. NJ Pa " -srf-i ttfrf .f ~ rffrA e.
,4sIt al a. ~f4i fi.g ~ ililfsa
~ II. ~4a--itf' AZ ~ t.f .i.lg t,,,, Hs..s
l.sffff. tlft-A-4i Aatlf fiftf ffi.f Nf-iN @ ~.
tsi.6 w. Is te.ss - lfs 4ft.stt 4tn " .'f.t "a
i ia. A.t A. IL. lat 10 nals tlf t- a sos g. fl.
NJ sts 49, iiatfeA' :. plasaI - Al tfl NAl - iga-.At
,lr.ft ~ ia1as - e. LafEil saaltt 'flss ~ at@
l.nu lgaI D. fA tfit tAd I--a.'".t l.i. tr'e
NJ Ia - iailfsaia J. a1liiA~l shi+ es @aest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28
E L r O p E.
BY THE CANADAs MAILS.
ENGLAND.
THE LABOR QUESTION.

From Oar Own Correspondent
LONDON Friday Nov IL, 1853.
Golden opporrnities and the use made Of them, is the
title of one of the most tragicomca illusions of the
grave and profound Economist The golden oppOrtu
"nties" were of course, afforded by Free Trade and
the use" or rather abuse" made Of them refers TO
the working classes.
The working casses for the frsttme had therfuture
in theirown hands The population ofthe United King
dom began actually to diminish the emigration carrying
gilmore than its natural increase. How have the work
"lngmen used their opportunity What have they
done Just what they used to do formerly on every
Occurrence of temporary sunshine married and null
tipled as fast possible At this rate of Increase 1t
will not be long before emigration is eiiectualy
counterbalanced, aud the golden opportunity thrown
away The golden opportunity Of not marrying and
NOT multiplying except at the orthodox rate alowedby
Nautilus aud his disciples Golden morality this Bat
t now accordngto The Econe.ss itself population has
diminished and has not yet counlerbaanecd emigration
o,crpopulation, then viii not account for tho disasters
of the tines
The aeAt tho labeflae classes saeald have made
oi their rare occasion ought 10 have keea - sesa@a
lae savings and become capitalists Ia sesses sae
instance 10 ,hes 70 have tsea. ~ eesas ~ ss
iae The tanh ~ capitalists the' have sAss"A scr
shsI, errsltasss, iAs sggssssais, ~ ssssaauAs
capitalists A. sts SAVE sAs IN s.1@sss svl' sAs
ws.kmsseA shAt sl1es sAss AAt ~ las ess.sssi ysA
rss ssas go shsIs rsass4 s-sssss sa9s we've sals ~
y4,kss ie4 % wSss pAs-y-S ~ ~ Nv 'AA shs.a
w-ss. .ss ~ hssap y.ls4t,sa :. s's ~ "29A p&s
gs,.s A'~A ~. " sgsgAA9 : yAPS~.it'' ~ '. =
-hstas4 wsgA ia-. :. p1o5Ae-1 ~V1-As ~ s,es.
Az aYsA'4s~eA a. ~ evV Ss2- .s-. y Vst9S "
-.y'syl-.q -2yl -l-~.s'- -4e Al.- ~ ~ .-ghpS@-o
.aptg ,qcQge4 stys p.'e a-14gA @at@ "a ArsA9
u,b y. uQgg .Aap ~Q4si have ipnq -AcA ~ ~
tee "s.l \, sA''ihes4 sWqgA AaS aA4 tAq NqaK W
gqg.up'u QlyqqqWNs sl''is, sqtWs4 wave ~p'a9e
,qgege4 vqsFs fQsq4 w AeQaq t.a4 Ns1a4,,slagA
0Qtsglg 4aqN WasiQ AVA gApvA A4ga@qe p qsisS
s. W Nv b 'eyqa va Aq yapiS.ssle . pfsse1 WA,st
Ngt Y eages1 4gas eW n NJ AsqQaqt 49, I"
Egl 81 VI wswe ~4 WN y qe @ss@ Ap't
A.ag'sg4 u NA geNgg q q's As4at'SsA Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

have r,cenll, ccue nrm tho dea,hhed ~ 'ea@ wae
WIN N,lo,s,d 10 eng y, ,hese vhrs',se M'es,a'ess
bapilsed hIm same eight Nees esN Ia hwhm'nl aai nrv
=, .a,, hna sns,wArI un Mi taNfe hn death NJ NAlu
move ilc Was In the last eegVs VI consumption hut h.
ia A., o.e la the we,s " haNteN :" am almost we'll
Ia t,, homie aOt Ion he diod, aud the lat wars be-
n,tl ,,,c a. H. Gather Whom he said Tell Nv faller
"a, tNAeh N Tie eyed elssed andhls pnse oeNsoi "a
haet Nrt,ae be ccNld hnsh The pcnlenye Tho faulty weN
nm al conjecture a. What he wNuid have added Soma
sv,csed he wouM have tNh me "a rreach nnm certain
toSt Hut | dM not want any u'cre Vi tho sen,enon
81 feu III FULLER H. pfeeoh' wa enough Ca Was u nvl
tc pgVach Was not an encVNrNevmcntiN p ~ " Nnre
n,n che lltois vi cteUN had said nothing gfandef u
the foel &C. rWNoh, rgeach mege constantly more
earnestly.
After lew wNN words ot earnest cNhorHt'en the
srxakVr caed his Aiscon,sc Witch nnn the hpaa.inoi
tero and sgrikng manner " ha delivery was deeply I'm
The reverend orator has great power over tho
N,trs- vi his aUtioNNr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

DFATH OF FxGoyERSOR CRAFTs.-We learn that the
Hon Samuel C. Crafts died at Craitsbury on Saturday
last at the age Of about eighty years Few men IN the
State have devoted large portion OF their HE 10 the
public service has Gov Crafts As representative IN
The House and Council member OF Congress Governor OF
the State and L s. Senator, and other minor Offices IN
his town aud county, believe that he has been Tor full
half century faithful public servant, ever deserving
and ever possessing the entire confidence OF the people
Montpelier Watchmsn.
The ACTRESS AFFAIR.-Tze ~ o. DNa, Nov II, says
The most strange circumstance in this affair is, that
nothing be ascertaned in regard TO the nativity OF
Bedford While some assert that he is by birth French
man and that his name Is Belfontohers and very many
too sav that he is Yankee schoomaster and that the
prouer smelling of his name Is Bedford We incline to the
latter opinion the suicide to the contrary Notwithstanding
Some one picked up strip of paper on the oor after the
tragedy, on which was written
- Bury me by the side OF my adorable Helena
81 BEDFORD"
We made inquiries yesterday at the house where the
wounded lady now lies in regard TO her prospects for re-
covery and informed that there was little hope that
she would survive.
At late term of the County Court in Perry County Ia
there were twenty applications for divorce seventeen
of which were granted One lady set forth in her petition
that her lord always slept with his back toward her She
obtained bill
IE0AL VALUE OF MASS NosE.-Atthe late term Of
the Court of Common Pleas in HllsborO County, man
was tried for biting off anohers last giving
Day The Jury decided that he should pay for the delicious
of meat thus forcby obtained the sum Of $40 e.
THIS NAV therefore be considered the legal value OF
mans ncse in this State Concord (N H. Reporter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

SUPERIOR CoURr, NORFOLK Yesierdoy.-Common-
wealth vs. lrs Douglass, charged with nstruetng ne
groes read and write contrary TO the law OF the State
came up and tire witnesses being examined the lady
al her request permitted by the COnrt TO be heard in her
own defense ard she accordingly addressed the Jury and
Vindcaed her innocence, Gar intention was con
cerued In which certainly calculated 70 in-
rest not only the Court and Jury but the large audi
ence Of spectators who were listeners We should take her
to be turned to forty Her graceful and even
dignfed without effort pretense r language such as
bespoke the educated and accomplished woman and her
enuncation clear distinct and musical to the ear From
the statement she gave il would appear that in violating
our law Of which she plead entire ignorance she was &C
tuaed by a spirit of the purest beneyoence, and had got
up her little school Of cOored children more TO crafty that
feeling and at the same time 10 indulge the nclnatOns OF
her Young daughter who had anxious desired TO be their
nstructress than from any necessity expectation OF
enolument She represents herself TO be native OF
Charleston s. c. and in better days owner Of sayea
But her sympahies and procvites evidently at war
with that institution and though her address to the Jury
was at times eloquent it was eoquence Inspired by PHI
lanropc enthusiasm rather than calm and consderaie
view the stern realities and contingencies which govern
mankind in ell their relations.
Tie Jury had not agreed at the adjournment of the
Court II guilty. the law imposes penalty in such cases
of 500 fine and six months imprisonment.
Norfolk (Ya) Herald, @iih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

KIpyAPPISG-We are informed that il is not by any
means an unusual custom among the native Caornans to
capture Digger Indians in the neghborng mountains ana
arroprate tie poor devils their The capture
i generally effected without bloodshed by surrounding the
rancheras and cutting off all chances OF escape All
those OF proper age who physically adapted 10 labor
are secured by tying their hands together and are thus
brought into the ranches and placed diet OF barley
which they readily substitute for They are then
sold or set to work may best suit the interest or con
vfniepce of their self styled Owners-Whether their fu
ure prospects are nwoyed by extending TO them the rites
OF bspsn and other Aurch privileges we are notadysed
but that their present condition s improved by the change
we consider extremely predetermined The practice we
are crediby informed prevails within 80 miles OF the
State Capital. benecia 'edetie'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

CONSUMPTION IN PBILADELPHIA.--The Philadelphia
Sun saws As result of the advantages enjoyed by our
citizens on the occasion Of Thanksgiving Days, we sub
iou the following statistics of the amount of articles con-
sumed on Thursday which have carefully collected:
375 barrels of superne -four, used in various ways 1863
bushels of potatoes baked roasted boiled &c 5652 tur
sak OF salt were used and about pounds OF pepper 459
chickens cooked in various ways 1876 ducks varousy
pr pared oal pounds of butter 100000 pounds of
cheese; 572 pound cakes 800 oaves Of bread; $50
roasting pigs and there were only 100 salt mackerel
There were also drank l6l 221 gallons OF coffee in which
were used nearly the number OF quarts OF milk 700
Gallons of champagne gallons of brandy and in the
District of Moyameusng alone there were drank 52l gal
Ions of whisky casks of lager bier and other liquors
in proportion These statistics only show the propensity
Of he human species in reference to their gastrOnomc
character and figures go in regard to drink
ING the number of arrests made for drunkenness su0stan
tally demonstrate them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

CLERICAL ISDIeSATioN.-From The Charleston Wig,
edited by the Rev w G. Brownow, extract this inter
esting indignation item
Unde 7n's CobaWe surprised TO learn from ogr ex-
that this insulting play has been performed az the
Thetie recently Monday evening last The Sgsalnah Journal
tickets in such great demand to have been sold
ont early The Chaestonans did themselves honor
attending this occasion They ough have given the players
feathers selling their tickets a full price aud ap
piDg the proceeds ad in erecting AGn Hre Worp
HE sudacous Charleston OF such play was an
insult 70 snd then for the city authorities 70 have tolerated
1t, outrage upon the South"
The piece alluded to, by The rag, is parody which
party of srong players have procured as key to open
the Golfers of the haers of Uncle Tom and the opponents
Of Southern oppression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28
NM lNrNlllNNNCN-

MAsNiNWf0N SATURDAY NV w ISM
.,,r... tN,fNec has been ot,lcfVa g. oNlNsNoo
is<s ,SasssA,Na r,s.eA Ma,NGyNsa FlNWen a.
~ ,.,,,A As sl.S,,, etwAr NNAnN tAlgd ASSISTANT
w.. ',SAssses a Naesoa has ccs,Sec,l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

(AASNit,. SAleriaN, NNV 81 ISIS
-. v,NSA sAs ae,,iegvg ut Williams the l'elNeN Is
49, ~ b AerS "a The NAA january,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28
s,xrreS, SfelNN IN CINCINNATI

a"" (9NVlNNAF, SATURDAY, New, Ne tsN
:. .,.,... .Ostrae VA she tlrlA,l AND tie N'peOWl
NeEss' h.Nx N,essea Coz ewalc labor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

The corner stVnN Nt the thuth ot the ADMINISTRATIVE
Msrhstan,ilc corner vi nlcomngdalo road aud One
lnpifd and thirty hgs st. laid Yesterday lSundayl
u, Mcrsols ni,ur Rcdu the pnpesNu The foundation
cfhr building Is scar,cy laid as yet hut from Wow IN
WaiAiug VNcg the marked cut ground We tnA F" Wm DO
orc at The very Largest churches In this Guy
lhtYp was larYo raised covered platform erected on
the east side IT the building site, and IN ont OF u were
sc,rra long benches which ram nearly across ana when
wtfc % Nc appropriated exclusively 20 thv use oil irnNos
ana ,hlrn Ia ruard those from intrusion scYcral sen
uptn wtrr placoA around Tho platform was IN The ole
waited position where the grand altar of the church IS 10
10 erected and thc seats IN front wcro mach below IT.
level in The lace which IL De inc haS'moh' oIu "o9
xaugwSys each side Vt the platform Tor ascont anu
Srst,m as the procession moved around the church
Seen siCr O'Clock tho people began to assemble IN
great Numbers and before the arrival OF the Nunoio DC
tween four and five thousand persons wore present
Tho Nunco and suite arrived in carriages. and pro
ctscn was formed outside In front of procession OF
about twenty of the minor clergy dressed IN their sutan'
and surpicos-were four boys, two carrying crnclxes
end Two candles. all Of them dressed in crimson
over which was thrown white surpico The
ornss and the candles symbolsod that the cross Is
the ch Of the world the dress of the boys, white ana
crinsn that al who entered the service OF the cross
shoua be pur and ready shed their blood to uphold IT,
The procession stood in front of the platform ana made
seuuclt around the Nuncio leaving space in front Tor
he people 20 when he opened IN the usual or oy
reading from the Catholic Ritual thai no ceremony coud
be REGULARLY performed without the sanction OF divine
authority and without that permission no altar raised no
dcCr entered for the purpose that would be acceptance
70 him. The usual psams were then chanted wheh INC
urocesion formed again and moved around the church
Chanting the psalm Laudamus to After going round me
church they stopped the platform when the Nunclo
sol,mly blessed water, mixing il with salt as purhca
and after the singing OF the any OF the eans au
some psalms the procession again moved around the
church the NuncO sprinkllng the people, praying ana
blessing as he around For the third time the pro-
cesson cane TO the platform, when alter snort prayer
the Nunco proceeded to perform the ceremony oil laying
the stone in the usual manner The following copy Of
the deposit in The stone