davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
BY f. z. WALTON & SON.
luoltbnnu & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS 81 50cash To- advance e2,00 # payment is no,
made 10 advance always chafged from the eud oil
ths yehf.
Annassd list Of agents to receive subscriptions, adyeT
aud aud acknowle ige payment oI
Baketsf, IA. J. N.PONrROY,
Brook6ald, ". SMITH,
Cabot, C.. 4. BROWN,
Dtnwle. CHARLIE 5. DANA,
Flmnfe, :. g SCOTT.
Hydepsrk, coward y. SAWYER,
Johnson t. W. SGnIF
Mar hf 10, Z. D. rUfNAN,
Marr4viiie, 3. G.. MOVES,
AiidieseA JE-- 4 Johnson, IT,
Northheld, T.. SMITH,
Orange CARLOS CARPENTER,
plaiafcid, A. T. HNNC OFT,
south Htfiwick, G. -HfpNAN.
stowe. JOSEPH e.. RAYMOND,
susft,d. WiLtINN FLLiNs.
south STAFFORD, DANIEL N.JUDD,
Tuuhtidge AARON KING,
Waitshali aud Fsyston. OR ANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN A. - RIGHT,
Wat Ibury and pushrfy, x. r SMITH,
WiHamstown. % NRtUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
The Niagara Falls Disaster.

The .elegraphic account says that as Able
wen! over The Fall, he raised himself to
ms inll height" Alas, poor fellow When
thrown into that whirl Of waters, he could
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
VOL XLvII, NO. 4l..~wHoLE NO. 244e.

buy what you do not need, or when tempt
ed to do wrong, ask the price-oount the
cost
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

THE CRIrpLE's FARM.-At the Mass
Meeting Of Farmers, in Concord, Mass, in
March last, Hon. John w. Proctor, gave as
an illustration of what energy aud persever-
ance can do, under The most dscouraging
and unfayorable circumstances for mproy-
ing ones own condition, by improving, at
one and the same time, the soil and the
mind A few years since, said Mr.. Por-
ter, "Simeon l.. Wilson, Of Methueu, sent
in his statement to the committee on farm,
Of the Essex Society; which when the facts
came to be known, awakened much interest.
1t appeared that this cul,,aior of the soil
had been a cripple from his youth, with no
command of his lower extremties whatever.
and only able to move from place to place,
as moved by others, or in the little go-gig
that his ingenuity had constructed lie
had come IN possession of about an acre of
villa. was deemed WORTHLESS BOG, situa-
ted 10y the side OF the way--for years claim
ed by 40 one-and had contrived TO drain
~ anu " Nt'Nti - liNlAl tlt dUlllUiHH hHOilS,
so that he grew thereon nursery of more
than II 600 fruit trees, aud a variety of
fruit Of fine quality in considerable album
dance. In fact, he so managed II as to be
able to sell enough to support himself aud
his mother, from the products of this re-
claimed acre; thereby saving the town 500
a year, to which they would otherwise have
been properly subjected" In the close Of
his statement, the cripple exclaims with de-
won't reverence to that Providence which
had SO greatly favored him on his little
plantation Of an acre of the heretofore
" worthless bog"
"Pa monarch of aH survey.
BY lsit ths,es none TO dispute"
What lesson Tor nose stdllwert farmers,
with gres, farms and healthy SOFAS to study
aud put To practice in reclaming their wet
lands aud lrrigaiing the dry ones upon their
farms " A word 10 the wise is sufficient"
ArPLE RAisING.--Ths is becoming
profitable aud extensive business through
out the country. The call Tor large good
winter apples increases with the rapidly of
the march Of improvement IN fruit growing.
Experience has brought the fruit mer-
chants to give tie preference to northern
apples. For their better keeping qualities.
The American Pathological Society, in
Their late publication, recommend the fol-
lowing list of apples as worthy of general
cultivation throughout the country
American Summer Pearman,
Grayeustein,
Baldwin
Hubbardston Nonsuch
Bullock's Pippiu,
Large Yellow Bough
Danvers Winter Sweet,
Lady Apple.
Early Harvest,
Porter,
Early Strawberry,
Red Asirachan,
Fall Pippin,
Rhode Island Greenlng,
Fameuse,
Roxbury Russe,,
Summer Rose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

Where the farm house is well furnished
with books and papers, the children are
usually intelligent aud well impro, cd
Where there are no books aud papers, the
children are ignorant, if not prohIgate. If
the parents will not educate then children,
the Devil viii was fathers even
ing benedicIion,
"A blessing os my babies, to night,
a blessing on their mothefj
A blessing my kindred, light
Each loving friend asd brother.
MIR. John Brooks, ofPrlnceIon, Mass, in
giving au account of iallenlng a steer forty
three months old, says, | fed 80 days on
30 lbs. of hay, and lOs lbs Of mangel wor-
tzel daily, and The steer gained in 80 days,
l25 lbs. or about A lbs. daily, or twice as
much as when fed on sc lbs. OF hay alone
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

The London Tunes states that the great Aus
tralian nugget lately exhibited in Leicester
square, has been melted and sold Tor f5,53I
NEARLY "a 900 dollars) Its weight before melt
ing was 1918 ounces, and il yielded 1919 ounces
OF pure gold, or 1856 Of the American standard
Of 3 i0ths.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
Gbc lllow an0 the foe.
~ L. T.. WALTON.
Items for Farmers.

lie that by tho Plow would thnvo
Himsel u must either BOLD or DAVE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

blessing OF the CHAD, 10 night
blassing the hosy
The maiden clad in beauty bright,
The young ia bis glory.
-- Punctuality is the mother Of coui-
dence. A man should not only fulfil his en-
gagements he must do what he underiak es
at the precise time aud manner he agrees. -
Confidence between man aud man, can be
sustained only in this way.-
II uny have done me wrong.
Still blessings be- upon him
MAY IA love TO hi,u be strong,
Till charity have won him"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01
a blessing on the toilor's rest
The ovct-wofn and weary;
The desolaio aud comfottless,
To whom the earth is dreary

- A practical farmer, in Germantown,
Penn, recommends ley made Of house
ashes, Instead Of potash, as a wash for
young trees 1t is undoubtedly as much
better as il is more economical and cony en-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-01

forgive all who have injured me, and crave
for forgiveness Of you, if | have erred, and
know have. be happy aud forget me not:
Even if you ever marry still twill not be wicked
TO cast thought on me, and no one would love
you the less for il. shall, hope, be buried in
Vermont, by the side OF my mother. Farewell
She also inclosed in her letter scraps Of poetry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

On Sunday, June g. st * s'elsck, p. n, ct his iats
rssde.oe, JosasA Evans In tAs 81 year Of hi. age
His friends and relatives respectfully invited St
the residence OF his SON. Of Myrtle and Casson
avenues, East Brooklyn.
On Saturday June4, sincerely regretted, after long
and painful ness Mrs. May ANN, wife Of Joseph Miller,
Of 21s Canal street. aged so years. months and day.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral this afternoon ct O'Clock
ct her late residence. Her remains win bs taken 70
Greenwood Cemetery
PhiladelphA papers please copy
On Saturday, June EDWIN LEWIS Of Inflammation Of
the lungs. sged four months and four days. Also.
Monday, June JOSEPHINE ARMENIA of consumption, aged
years six months and eleven days. youngest and
daughter of James and Letitia PATTERSON.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at O'CLOCK
from IS West Fifteenth The remains will be taken
to Greenwood Cemetery
New Orleans, La, AID Columbus, Ohio, papers please
copy.
Suddenly Sunday morning, June s, RODNEY, infant
of George B. and Ann Boyle aged eleven months and
seven days.
In this city Thursday, june after short but
illness MARCUS MORSE aged 30 years, formerly Of
Rochester, NY.
Rochester papers please copy.
On Monday, June o, ROBERT HENRY TAYLOR, aged ten
months and fifteen days. Of Margaret Ann and Theo
dore Taylor.
On Monday June Q, JOHN HENRY only son Of J,hn II.
and Gertrude NJ Meserole Of Inflammation OF the bowels
o. ed to years and three months.
The relatives friends of the family respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral from the residence of his
parents at Green Point L. l. to morrow forenoon at 10
O'Clock.
AT New Port Richmond Staten Island, on Monday
morning June g. ROBERT FREEMAN. OF j. +. and Cor
della 81. Tysen aged eight years aud five mouths.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend his funeral from their residence this afteraoon
ut o'clock Friends In the city leave the boat at
"a O'Clock for Port Richmond return again late
as O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
Police InfelllOancA

Taking Possession Of Horse Officer Watson yesier-
charge of seepg hsrse valued at $780, the property Of
Wsm Hodges. livery stable keeper, in Twenty -four III
street near 1hid avenue 1t seems that Goodman with
coon pce, went to the stable of complainant and
said they wanted to purchase horse and the accomplish
of Goodman TO be the purchaser and ia order to
hbit the tropg qualities Of the animal, Goodman, by
permission Of Mr Hodges mounted the horse ana troted
him down the street. several times and ultimately
was taken no custody the chsge The accused when
he tIoec off, vent do town and from thence to the
horse market 10 Thnty eighth street Second avenue
he presented hst the horse belonged to Conkn
Pearsa Who had directed him to sell it, the horse
ed by Robert Hsu for SAL whose posses on
|. was found en- search warrant issued by Justice Stu
art The charge of stealing the horse tbs magstr ate
ed had been made out and he accordingly commit
ted The sccused TO prison for trial
Prize Fighting Cn Sunday tso English sailors, named
Sni,hs'n and Verify, belonging the bark Co nhian
lying at the pier at The foot Of Eighteenth street
O'Clock, H.. engaged in prize fight having
shore for that purpose accompanied with the, second
&c Teyu uccsfced in getting beard sgain before hey
could be arrested but we're sub. equeny taken in
tody by Capt Stevenson, OF the Sixteenth ward who hav
ing obtained warrant from Justice Stuart for their
arrest went On b ard The bark accompanied by several
officers and effected their capture They conveyed
before Justice stuart who held them each BAIL in the
OF $780, for their future good behavior. They
urable TO procure the ball. and the strate committed
Rol5fne Tus The store Of James Lewis, 125 West
Nine teet entered on Sunday by two thieves,
named Simon Fish and Michael Owens who robbed the
drawer Of the change that was in it, but who were
caught in the act, ard The money found about them.
The entrances effected by getting through the fan
lghi the door. The accnsed parties conveyed
before Justice Stuart by Office; Hsven of the Sixteenth
vard who committed Them 20 prit on for trial
ChdTSe OF Poisoning Horse a young man named
James Cyer yesterday arrested, and taken before
Justice Stuart charge of poisoning horse known
as the show horse" exhibited 10 Chatham Il eet the
property OF William TessiEgton. The acca ed com
mtied by The magistrate tc answer the charge.
an Indecent ASGuh.-A young mao named William
Same son. ye teIday arrested, charged with
uniting indecent ault the person Of Mary Akens
aged IL residing with her parents at No 81 Mott
street Justice stuart held him to the charge.
Celestidls at the TrsJs morning three Chi
rsD1sn nsmed John Along, John Assay, and Clemens
appeared az the police court and entered complaint
sgsjnst Patrick Farrell George and John Mullins h4rg
iUg them with committing them violent assault and
ba teiy, While they the dock Sunday after
Justice Bogart held the parties bail to
answer the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
From Albany.

THE LEGISLATIVE RAILROAD EXCURSION -INcI-
DENTS OF THE TRIP-CASADA ANNExED-sERE
MADE by THE CAVALIERS, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HrRArD.
ALBANY, Juns 6, 1853.
The excursion Of the State legislators and the mem
beers Of the press-euests Of the Central Railroad Com
pspy-from Albany to Niagara Falls, terminated this
afternoon During the stay at Niagara the entire
Iany enjoyed themselves with the utmost pleasantly
good humor and fellowship visiting the different places
Of interest during the day, and at night meeting
IN a convival circle at the International Hotel,
where their pbylca and intellectual enjoymens were
prom oted to the highest degree by the polite
attention ard unceasDg of the railroad committee
indsfagaby and generously carried by their agent
Mr.. N. Randall, to whom the details Of the excursion
we're ost judiciously con6ded
In the forenoon Of Sunday party Of the most humor-
GUS Of the sonsts including OF the eza
tive party crossed to the British side Of the falls
attended by band Of music and the piazza Of the
Clifton House ely declared the Independence Of the
province, hoisted stripeo handkerchief sub.
ttu,e for the republican flag appointed provisional
goyernn emit and annexed Upper Canaoa to the United
states the band playing Yankee Doodle and the amused
crowd Of Ca nadans and Americans sppaudng this blood
less cup de main
The party left Niagara at quarter past O'Clock
thia morning and made the whole distance, sos miles in
hours and forty four minutes alo wing for tho diff
ference in time, reaching Albany at forty Ave minutes
sitter two O'Clock ?. M. At Medina station, the
roufe Irom hoches'er 10 Syracrte the party were
treated to q morning serensde ty some score or two
Of canal operatives blowing tin and making every
sort Il discordant noise in derson of the legislators to
which the railroad party responded by the loud music of
their band and the sbril whistle Of the locomotive II
was amusing and spicy incident 10 the trip
The party dined together at the City Hotel Of Albany
and parted with mutual expressions Of delight kindly
feeling and hearty wishes from ell for -he prosperity Of
the New ork Central Railroad Com papy
After the long ride and The dinner, OF but few
Of the mbers felt inclined to take their seats 10 the
legislature The Speaker called the House TO order a.
efx 1tc1 rrk y M In Adj M
The journal of the last day read, when Mr.. d. b.
yor and remarked that there evidently not
quol pre-, ent and the obyious-the mem
bers having travelled over Xix hundred miles since the
adjournment, they necessarily faugued He moved
tbst The House adjourn until tomorrow which was car
ried. There only some thirty members present.
At half past six O'Clock Lieut. Gov Church called the
Senate to order; but ony six eight members wore
present That body adjourned until to morning
tea O clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

THE LICENSE QUBSrION-rHn TEMPERANCE PATTY
DsFxArBD-THE sAITHsokIAN INSTITUTE, Etc.
WASHINGTON, june 6-loP n.
The license question has called out larger vote pro-
baby tina. before polsd In this city Up to the
present hour 10 O'clock have authentic returns
but enough Is known TO render II pretty certain that
there large majority against the license that Robert
J. Roche elected Colestor By large majority and
the probable election Of Mr. Mccormick Register.
An adjourned meeting OF the Smithsonian Institute
held at the Smithsonian building to day-Prssident
Pierce co esident Of the Iustituts tho Secretaries
of State, Treasury War; Interior, Postmaster General
Attorney General Commissioner Of Patents ana Profes
sor enry present.
The only transaction Of special interest the
ton Of Professor Parker cleveland Of Maue no.
norary member Of the institute. The meeting then Ad
journed.
The President has appointed Samuel Pumphrey and H.
Lndsley Of Washington, and Richard JONES' OF George
town, Inspectors Of the Penitentary in the District Of
Coumbs.
Hon. Edward Everett 10 here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

TIE MURDEREHs IN PHILADELPHIA. Arthur
Spring is in good health and comparatively cheerful
spirits BE freely with al that his cell
and still maintains his innocence. He expresses q
willingness TO forgive his SOD He has increased in flesh
since his imprisonment and his appetite is good The
heavy chain which Is faster ed around his ankle at
tached TO the floor 10 be very repugnant to his
feelings he makes great efforts to conceal 1t from those
who witt him
The condition Of Cpe and Emmos Is the reverse Of that
OF Spring. Terror and anxiety have made fearful ravage
upon their frsmes Broken in health and depressed
sprcts their lot is truly Iuable. The prisoners are
both young and geeat efforts making obtain par
don for tbem-Fhitcdephia Inquirer, June6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

BR BRIG South PrcToU new, Grant, from Pictou for
2sh ult, dismased steamer Argus arrived at Hall
fax the 30th, with the p In tow.
BRIG FRANCES ELLEN Of Portland, which arrived at Ma
aDzas Doth ul from Havana, has been condemned aud
told for $3.50, to be broken up. The about rs
years old
scHR JCsT1SA RASDA, Smith, Ut st Lucia on the 18th
April from Baltimore spIuDg aleak few days after
leaving port The whole of the ground of -four da
mayed besides ZONE peas ard corn all OF which had
been surveyed condemned, and ordered to be sod at
suction, the schr to be hove out for repairs.
Notice to Mariners.
The ship Comoro Scudder, master fell in with rock
10 feet above the water in the Java Sea- in lat 40 lon
100 10 f. which places NNE (true) about "a u miles
from the Two Brothers which Capt shortly after he
the rock He also had observations for chronomster
and latitude at noon, and tho position Is deduced from
these obseEvAtops,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

On Sunday evening, June s. Of Group CHARLES BoRosno
infant Of Mary frances ana L. Andrews, aged
years, eleven months and three days
The friends Of the family respectfully invited Is
tend the funeral tomo afternoon, at o'clock, fom
the residence Of his parents, Of Ninth
sixty first street.
Charles Boromeo, thou hast left US,
To live with God in heaven sboye,
But oh pray that may be
With thee in heaven eternay.
On Sunday, June 9, PETER COOK, of Doom, Scotland
sitter long and painful Illness in the 58th year Of his
age.
HE relatives and friends also the members Of Wash.
ipe'ob Tent, No o. Of r. invited to attend his
funeral from his late residences No 272 West
ss eet this afternoon three oclock His remains will
b. iutssysd "a Nv New Y9yk Bay Ceuetsfy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

On Saturday, June 4, by the Rev. John Knox Mr.
WILLIAM r DRIVER TO Miss HHTTR A., daughter Of Daniel
Thomas Esq, all OF this city.
On sunday evening June 8, by the Rev. s. W. Lane
Mr. WILLIAM A. MAILER To Miss MARGARET A. BAYIIs OF
New York
On Monday morning June 8. by the Rev A. s. Francis
UzzAH CATER 10 MARGARET ANN, daughter Of William
Smith Esq.
On Monday morning, June g. by the Rev. f 1. Magoon
CHARLES A. boTT TO MARGARET l., daughter of Mathew
Carter Eq
On Tuesday evening, May "a by the Rev Mr.. Whately
Mr. WILLIAM HOW'LL to Miss ANNIE DIXON, all Of this
city.
Buffalo papers please COPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
AFT AIRS IN AMERICA.
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Daniel Webster at New Orleans
PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF TIE MINES.
NEW DIGGINGs-EXTRAORD Jumps.
~>~--~>~~~0~-~s--0@~---->r~
RETURN OF THE LEGISLATORS TO ALBANY,
~~N>N~.N~~>~~>Ny>~J~o~~~~~
ACCOUNT OF THE LATE EXCURSION.
Political IntelIigenee-.-FataI Accidents,
&c., &c., &c.
Political IntelIigenee---Fatal Accidents,
xxr.- sS,e.
The News fl Om California,

NBw ORLEANS, June 6, 1858
The steamship Daniel Webster, from San Juan, Mica
rsgua has arrived at this port bringing San Francisco
dates 10 the 10th May.
The d. Webster, connected with the steamship Sierra
Nevada, made the trip through in twenty and a half
days.
The Prom etheus sailed from San Juan for New York
the S1st May with four hundred ard twenty
The Daniel Webster left in port at San Juan the u S.
slcop Of war Albany and brig Indus, for New York.
The only San Francisco papers received those Of the
10th Nay despatche must therefore, Of necessity
be very mesgre The papers, from the 1st TO the 18TH
hourly expected by the steamship from
Aspn all.
The mining accounts are of = favorable character.
The Herald records many lucky discoveries Of
large Jumps, and also dggngs the river
where Jumps valued at from $500 TO $500 have been
taken out.
Ibe ship Huguenot, Capt. Slower from New York
the 9Th Of January arrived at San Francic tho is h
of Nay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
Herald Marine Correspondence.

81
Arived--Barks jane ADdson (Br) LONDONDERRY Thos
Dalett DILL Porto Cabello brig st Lawrence Weber
York; scbIs J i Tobias Hand MOBILIZE Phebe axter
Chase Boston; Crouch, Burke. NYork Nancy Bishop
Candy NYork; John Rogers Mayhem, Providcocs: Ale
thea, Rec New Haven; steamer John Marshall Copes,
New York.
Gu ared-Bigs NAH, Baker; st lawrence Weber and
Mary Perkins, Nckerson Boston, schrs job, Rogers May
bew, Providence; Waterman Chase, East Cambridge; Ale
thea, Rice Maven Ssml Cashier, Cullen Boston, Shen.
spsoah Sears Boston; A Crouch Burke Norwich:
Pbetc Baxter, East Cambridge Mechanic Mercer,
KjpQs'op ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
From Boston.

DEATH OF JOHN TYLER, OF BosT0N-THE SANDMAN
fRIGATE SAN GIOyANNI-MARlNE DISASTER.
BOSTON, June Q, 1858.
John Tyler Esq the well known auc.ioneer, died last
night, sged seventy four years.
The Sandman fgate san Giovanni arrived at this port
from New York. this morning.
The ship Palmyra, Weeks from New York May 16, for
Benica arrived here this morning. On the 22d and 23i
ult. in lat 81 80 Ion o. gale frsn the southwest,
sprung her mainmast and leaked about strokes per
hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
Telegr aphic Marine Reports

BosToS, June 6.
Arrived-ship Parliament, Samson, Liverpool; bark
EFT L. Valparaiso.
CesIedship Charles Thompson, N0rleaus; bsrks Ella
Baltimore, Mary Slade, Philadelphia; brgs r Palmer
and Albatoss, Carderas 81 Gilmore, Philade phia
scbr Northern Light, Gibraltar.
NEW ORLEANS, Juue 4.
sailed-ste ans hip Star Of the South, New York
June B
Arrived-Barks Morning STAR Baltm ore Margaret
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07


Two Students of the Junior Of Union College-Rev.
Ira Watkins Of Chester w., aged 80, and Ethan Clark,
Of Ovid, Seneca county, aged 29-were drowned aboat
four clock Saturday Afternoon by the capsizng Of
salboat the Mohawk river. the Wind being very high
sBd they unsA Tiled in navigation. Both
Of the highest characteristic former preacher IN the
Methodist church. and the latter preparing for the Bap
fist ministry. The BODIES taken home by their
coIlpg frion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

ths Austrian Arch Duchess Maria Hsnrsta oausss sAs.
faction 1T Vienna the expectation being says
spondsnt that when the young duke has acquired poll
tcal perieDcs King Leopold win abdicats In his favor,
thus indirectly bring Austria the gates Of France
Vienna papers that recent Developments shsw that
the Rastock conspiracy most widely extended and
compromised several persons in the higher Glasses Of
society.