davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-28
Crescent Mutual Insurance Companv

Re.nsurarces Expenses, ete........sfssTOs 81
Less Interest," DISCOUNT 6gs IL 1854 To- 5s111t Is
Nseaued PROFITS ending July Is.
The Company have the following Assets.
hea Estate, o-ug
bll Receivable, Premium
In Bond aud Mortgage Real Estss
cans worth double
Due 9 premiums Of collection IS
" CGph on hand no
Total .sflOliE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
lIARPERs MAGAZISE.


l.rDcr ~ Augas. op-Ls witn picturesque sketch II
Niagara written with feeling and force, sid illustrated by
ser,. # taken te pot by Nr Frsnkea,,en -
studies for hi popus- Panorama Of Niagara Falls.
IOd- sh XII Carson tases -he reader p-nlou' trail
iroa-h h- Cs-a, American Desert. describing windy
variety Of exciting iu-il in frontier s Iais Srtice
40 "a -sra.sd hy prsfu ion ~ spirited -ngrsyn2' Ne.
tLb, .es auo.a ~ plumber u his Defense II p,ly,s
the hel.t-s + which IN some measure redeemed oy
The fi4lk- pictorial eiaoe.isi msnts With when Il IS
adorned 5y 1pler The contents of this number are
.siy original. the f selections includes are OF
more than common interest. We md An extraordinary
discussion in the Editors Table IN which the ~dter
rnske.soe sJo-oHs ~ which perhaps he j. not aware
shown that be -c~-.,ry result # re- inquiry matters
. eel icn the rejection Of the CHRISTIAN rh and uni
veTsa scepGcIc. Tue most zudacous iuhfs could not
have said more According 20 this Ertsr soa9 cf the
acirz spirits in tbs late Convention IL HAdf)rd Eere
Bat feE yeas ago kr0En Jealous and 10 al App-Ar
sno- sincere professors OF evangelical truth. How did
they enter on the 4iYerging path which - landed n-n
IN .lh-sn By following the cha 70, neE IDEAS ~
ergsc-g IN the race prcr BY settling for them
selves teir own hshr law Their course IN soul destroy
ug srTo. Is pl,ea, % al Thy drst =. ia ildsnen, on
he Slup'sr-s They n. ~ SHEER force Of "a absurd
e1eg4.s 10 make the Bible speak tc=f Own langnlge.
re, vii not do u lnyiel.lgiy refuses 20 teIca
-ad:cA!.rr Tie .-ugu.re Il Apostles carE0t b. mlds
10 raseUs H.; O. TIE dem ultra rs0nsT IAs spnt
u tL Testament cannot b. i-i 20 Do IN armoDy With
he wild rsvi1gs of bntieA abo'iionisn Hence, tisY
nus, h1k Of schens Of irsprs'i'n Frat ne
authority ii the O'i Testament is ioaobd Then mlny
rls Of lhe Neo a- more than suspected Of being written
~ IA ole men TIE Ss5tata found 20 De 10 sser than
otaer days There need u prayer. A. asst ths vo5,
-. Dr. ress BECOMES open rey-r II tls Scriptures
and The tius1 Nstu.= becomes - Col. II brings p
u oh..r-ss sd s,ul-.s atheism. Tns 1vi4. spectacle.
argres olr ssge editor, sai1ory .ssso1. T. % al
who are upon the rod Of progress - ,-r1 back 70
I'll who ase tempted 20 &c; ou, 90 psr51s u-n-y Il
ssys. IL l5,Is frs, step I-wlr. 81 new id-l.
~ Il l-sa-Bc- The scope 414 5rsAdh VI modern
thought i-aos Only n n- -cf1s aud moral 5l-renaess
nd -c,rf-slol ~ sd ,o-lt TtIs .1e ,l-y ssfsy IS l
,rna.op oi tl1- 1i. ire .i inv-- .oa isl i4i l-
su-eue., ore seq il Gle Old -l. bored c1lrol ts
.o inevitable p-rd.u. Tie ose 9f fl's article s Eorhv
OF tie Most Reverend Az h..lopo ~ Nsw lrr, aai vs
ues- r-prlsd .l O. iri BE .-l l.--i --.s s'os=-rss
ei-c-lA; Q u H1,f.r t4s rs----- copies al ls
..p.-.y increasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.

rorrerons.ose Of The " Trbuu-
MDDLErOwN Friday. jay p tN
The Animal Commencement of the Wesleyan Cnlyer-
sitv II take place on "wednesday, Aug A. this Col
ece ranks very high among the sister literary nstitl-
tons Of the land great Interest is excited q, her proud
ent-day draws nign. Strangers are Hooking
into the city in great numbers The hotels are crowded
by visitors Of rank ana note.
The exercises Of the occasion are expected To be I'M
usually inter sting The Graduating Class will do itself
honor a. II 10 b. Inferior talent - none
TIA, tsy. graduated from tue Institution Among other
nosbes Gov Seym of this State, expected to be
present
The exercises attendant upon Commencement week are
Suresy morning B.ccslsure,te Sermon by Bshop snp
son - D. OF the Church. Sunday evening Address
before the visionary Lyc7um.
NJ ndsy nirg an Address before the Literary Socie
49, - L. Whppls, ESQ. OF Boston, and Poem by
Charlie Thurber, Esq, e Werce-t-r Mss ~
Tuesday evening Ors;Cn before the lcuc tr2t5r'
rity by Professor O Haven, OF Michigan University.
Conn ent, August 3.
The Rhetorical exhibition Of the Sophomore and junior
Cs.+s has sresdy taken place The -x-rc'-s we're c1sr
acerzsd by very high order Of pea ng talent Iae
speakers WORTH representatives, 81 their noble classes
lie exhibition he'd IN the grand an spacious Chapel
belonging to TIE University Thy .ere -nhyened by mu
sc from nsud ot ScknO Siedged reputation Great ttste
display in the Arrangements and nO labor asd *
ytnse spared in rendering tn OCCASION enteI .lhnS
md imposing II = also 10 more man dde - tls Ciss -
sy that they have not been ssrpts-d 10 puo' sprt snd
enerpnze by Any preceding Everything consprec 70
r-no.r The occasion interesting ana o. Ss' gr-ry hight
- Xpre-s. their appreciation Of ne soe Oy the
waving Of their handksr hets Ii might be allowed 70
.lesk # The merit. Of tue young genen w. wsult
III Ike ila fo0Xrk criticisms. First of the S1pho more
Gas, Nj I J Bis.r His appearance readily comm tnd-d
a. .riioB Freed I'D grace chars t-rl-d me
speaker I'd Mr. r X. Peur0yer tie perhaps It'ked
grace 81 manner but possessed ih- hgher qusiy energy
=. .c,iap Next come mr. h. h True tie mad he happy
can, ,,ri.u 81 ri-g.nc. for aud beauty ofdcuon Tns
...f al ms cllss as Mr.. " Wood Ia Sord, this
,onn, gentleman msy justly called orator. After
it.,- ~ speaker. of the Junior Cas- 1T Mr.
" 4 B.ser H., -lsquruce Vas sucn a q cham the ~
,.Uiiap .l be .u5i-uc- 3D. Mr. &. VI Ttin Here ths
rue orator va. distinctly Ia his majestic app aAnee
md bod sud iupsssioued e.oqu-nce. Next NJ " VI
u.L.lalla \ .psak.r Oi lofty his orAtlry r.
..n6l-d tue splendid coJhagr.r,n Of f4ly Ls-t hr A
l. smith Bis OF expF~,sou aud nstGr oess OF IN an
lsr yeIe hishiy crnmeacaD.e
afer The these exercises, the -psaker, With
fre;- numerous guests down - SPLENDID sup
,-r u he COsse ball. got up st the expense Of the nan
.glrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION

RAILROAD FlREs-The co nmttee appointed To ascer
tain from various Railroad Companies the terms 90
which they would consent 70 convey Delegates to and
from the National Convention to meet az PITTSBURGH ia
August 1853 present the following report;
The PeBn-ylssnit Railroad Cnnptuy vii chHg- D-i--
gates halt prce h.r road there being no reduction
on the State works. which vii egvs the fare 20 Phits
phia &C ST. and "a Baltimore Sc u
The Ohio and Pennsyivsris Railroad will granta 70 ara
ticket free f. AL c-riidsd members ~ the Cpnv~unon ~
on going 70 the COnverO PAID full fare over IN 4 rpal
The Latte Miami aud C-lu nhu, aud A-nii RNroAd Com
psuy viii conform exactly 20 the above RUE Of th- Ono
snd Pennsylvania Company No word has Desn r. 9eFot
vet from the Cleveland s0d Columbus Company
The Cleveland aud Pittsburgh and the Bes'pn'1i19 AMI
Indiana Comp abes viii return Il. the D~g,~s fre- ~1
bring certificate If IN tbs Secretary of Convent
that they attended its stiBg- members Delega,e' -
pay full i.re when gong the Convention.
The Baltimore and Ohio Bslrosa Company will grant
return ticket free 81. certified menbe- OF tn- Eil't
tOna Convention, yho on going 10 the Conveaton '1-I
pass over their road.
The Mic rigsn ,utbern and Northern Indiana Rslr I'll
Companies the Michlg 20 Central R.iirotf III BllAIh
Corricg and New ork kailro I'd. The NtWlork ecu. ID
Railroad and the Ohio Central RNicrtd val pfs an n 90
bers Of the Convection At half lfe each way n1-'
to present. suitable voucher that they ar 81 ~.
The NeW Jersey Genital .r"sd @,l convey men '-rs
Of The Convention from New York - Elton aal .-;l,
for % 80
The Whining on and B}lt more K ..r a. Con2'1y ID
convey member. of the Convent on ur htt' pri's.
These all the C0mpanis th3 I'm ni'-e h'' he 'fi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

-,,o.ed theory or rather the speculst'ons OF Mr.
Vssgbss. .ahvI p,o,a,rr. Of Wash
tor. ,utiec,- The SOSh east Monsoon Of tsIasi a.
49,, III Ts1as and the Gulf Of herlco ana me ~
.,,-oI dimosplsric HoreSaents Of the NorA hne'"s"
ce,t,r,ns fenersHy Here also spirited di'euS'o4er
sued.
P,of ST. Joax was chosen Chairman and Prot H. L.
srrrg Secretary The FIRST paper before 'his SECTION
va, On Geological Reeoznaissanee q ne hrsaa'as
r.. h, DIR J. A WaRDrR. Of Cincinnati, fcrmery
poss.or al Chemistry aud Geology in one OF the Gin
s,i c.Ilee.s 10 this paper the author represented
~ AIyysl Tertiary and Secondary, the Granic the
Na,.morhic and the CaTeonerous regions cut oy thst
stream The lecturer stated that the slae or aterei
.I.le w.s Of good quality and was w0rkeo - Little
Roek He traced this nduraed rock and its sssocaei
s,pd st.p.s until they prssed beyond the ransprnng
influence Of the eruptye gunte shea they passed ms
Ale ca,bonYoUs rocks OF the coal region higher up n0
~, snecrneps of the Granite. QGartZ, Slare, Ca
len, Asbestos Tale and other rocks were exhibited IN
oust, The former is beautiful grey and not unlike
a. fr,an Quincy list Of plants appended, whicn
isdicste the character Of the fora OF the State
ID, W j. BURsErT, 81 Boston then read very IN
tsr.tine paper OA As Blood COTPasces and TIER Rein
Mons 10 he Spleen he said the history Of the Spleen a.
indeed remarkable one in Physiological science. From
the earliest times the present dag t has been tae op
probrum Of investigation; aad The dipi1ed Old Hsley,
ser searching 10 vain for is functional relations, con-
rded IL sss 80 uBimportant part Of the economy No
lss, than fifteen theories Of It's have been advanced
Quite recently another view has been offered which
unoue and in no respect like any Of the preceding ihe
celebrated Psychologist Kollker, maintains that the
spleen is the blood destroying organ LIS az interesting
oesson 70 know what becomes Of all the blood corpus
ej.s which are used ia the system Kollker supposed
that they coDgregae in the spleen ASSUME the Form
globpar masses ana then dissolve passing of rblay
or some other purposes In the speen-tissse Of many
anoa there are often obseryed rOundlsh or oval mscs
OF brownsh color and Of size varying from 2JJ -
Il5OO OF snnch IN dsmeter these appear TO De aggre
cations or collections of blood co'pu.cles kcita-r
tbnks these bodies very generally aOd constantly
IN the spleen and that they for the working up OF
Old worn out blood corpuscles. have (sad the retie
examined the spleen throughout the Vertebrate with
speca reference 10 this doctrine and haze not found
these bodies as uniformly as KOiker; they appeared
more accidental than normal therefore conclude tbs!
they sustain no relation to the normal functions OF the
spleen
'Dr BrRsETr then went into theory OF his Own con
ceripg the use spleen, pronOuncDg It ducte'
gland belonging, "ss 70 It's physiological adjudication
with the suprarensl capsules and the thymus aud tn
rod bodies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

sructon and original IDEAS. AZ sermonirer M
tn, rr.or has f~ la.is sed ~ h"G- tnst hs Al
ir... rH bs Published Or tbs oeHsd Of Rose vac ssre
ne rb-trirs erce Of prize eecsns;ion oes1rsi on
ard Of H. mot sfsc,ory nsrss-,
A, ~ o,hs- institution with which 40 aast-i 40
.t.y fa b 30 fne ard graceful speakers here Inc
attention which il bestowed upon this d-oet
has 10 parallel in any of ire Ns- Eng and C'eSs aa
ocr.-,n Prof Up-on has charge o. this deg attn a.
snc aboush young man, hs, bat -qa'- Is 'is''a-f
pyi.-. we're a~--deI 20 ths fs"'-igx o-rs1ns:
Fr,-es Clan la sFs Charles = Aaor CT A7s1'.' II PIE
20 IS: r1i.. u J.etOu ve,snors. n ID
ss1 1ll, 1:tss. wsEsr siash.'oa, n Frs-, wa
or I.--fsy pr.Donn the literary s,c.;ies csebra'ed
- -, n;v.-,sr, =, their room. C0l.-g- Hi Ni1H
p p.oat - tiioi0u delivered The -l-1ieia-y o-t1f-
tn p ak hch written in da- stvls "a dshve,-d
VIII n. no.i hspp, fleet II Baca. OF SHEA F.:
lv : 10 vs-ciro-y before tn Union cirty snicn
e,ino-e dep thought snd much sch"l,rik- r-.-NFeh
Ths All usl meeting Of the Aiunai t'os pis's *
O'Clock At tn stone church In VIM Be- n ~ u.
ca pr-sicec rre address delivered ~ q - joseph
l. B,.~.Iih, e N-- Y'~k City.
Rev Gu'don HHntiag-oD, q sAexe'' a'ro'f' pro
rcucced M pom - ..
ard clss-ic srie snd aboanded in m'ny 's'Se % tue
high--, P.--iic b--siy. . ,a-o,,os
l. TIE evening 7f Nirne OF a az e9s 80 ~
tie literary -oc-si-- :" Oh mos eloquent $na l'5e.pe
rer ri, hi.ct xAs Tr1ih and va ;r7Afri IN Y7y
o-iys. AID practical marnsr We trust th'' VII -s'y
O. W n.sesv thu Graduating Glass, 70 the number 81
.,t..r 4 hv-red srSIols Drstions were sl'1 d-se7
-, .-,sonv OF Garage. ILL.,. and j. II. Tovn'-nd'
y Fof :. c.naiiaie- II tn second degree which we're
=, tyhiv c-edtstle character Mr. Anthony theme vas
H. P-sc-c.tl- Characteri.i of the W,st sni rs
.. - 49, ouent and interesting .rscter k7V JOhn
pe,rou, 4 Nss.c1us@tt- delivered poem o-i r. lls
t.rxry -ocie;ie. the time when or'uSnt 1|u
the r.e AZ every fourth sentence ~ least IL so -
vii humor ,src-sm and every species OF fun when eau
interest or delight audience.
Tb- degrees - A &c, were conferred line nSn
we're published in IAe T'tsHa. Il >a'IrdAy :, i; n
Tn. condition 10 which snilt'n College = no" 10 s "
m. rno.i encouraging aud flur'hns character "Nnu
YEAR an observatory 20 ~ built aud telescope
~ ,b i.fosst krd placed mt n possesses ona % the
bs., cs,insts Of Geological and hnero'gct specimens
in b country msby Of which soon n De on
Al the trystal Palace. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
cnNrAcENLENr II HAlnLI0N-

Cs-ssr,-d-r,r cf1-s y y. r----a-
Jrf- EDDY. Ca's % ---,
The Arlls. Conmelcemcn. exercise 1. fam @
COLLEGE iave irs- closed ani seldom n-ge- lave l-y
been chqrset-r.z--i e.rA re interest Cd -ls i-rl
MAJ ia-, --.. oI fi.- ot,s>.ol.
Tie number a. .-,lgeis and I'll as C -.Ica -il a1,
-ere ia art.- lsace t-l abo.l3. teI rer rlan al-i.
csa r. a.. deep .tare. Which h- people OF Western and
CeorrI Nes-lvrs i-el m tle sr1Rr- ali progress ,f
,Ii. tob', Institution, ana W would besp-sk i9r ir
generous AID be.L 90 --olare W other College 10 Ia
~fsre rossssfs 50 many ait- IONS respect Too ')cs-
ZION I'D natural scenery II stands Ep,l t-- slrllr a
ly rsu- of Lil, overlooking he beautiful valley 0f
0yl,ry ms. in sieh- of tie T"s aI i-erIls spires
- Ir;,. atb the M'laaA aiadilg gently 10 ,l- dis
r.ro- and surrounded ea oil saes by sleh a perf.c
,sr,rs-s OF beauty tlar seems % naTe -eu gl-i
f. n-r As the retreat Of rhe scholar al home Of ne
student
Thr-s visited v-hn fsE years most Cd RE Col-las
1-.. I'D ,-e lo5.cel T.rh care -hs .isautages
,tl.f.,.i. .lIa hundred sous. g9ud place thcn DO
ti,rr,-,u iutte met village ID C1n.on
tterrs lla-s exercises COMMENCES m i1fa7 -ssl.
..- lir =, sfl discourse h-.oge ile Society 81
.Cf...-.., search by asT Df thompson ~ Bal
POI, -.e .. C-.l- of >i1. wheh vas r-ae.e il To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
YALE COMMENCEMENT.
- -
be y Y Tnaae

Correspondence o. The y. y. Tlaae
SEw-IAvEN, THURSDAY, j. >, 1881
have spent this week 81 Yale College, sad Intend
TO have given your Readers ssetcd OF tae proceeding
but your local correspondent here has already given
yon the details aud # l speak az al il must be On
generaltes.
The great difficulty with orr Colleges uov "a that re
exercises are getting TO be too numerous. We mgs,
either have fever Attractions az these literary ami.
versAries must have the aHHirsrsaries a9silig
With o0Acs0 al clsrsuS Phi Beta KasP,s general snd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

CLEVELAND, Saturday. jay -, ls3
The Convention re-Sssembied this morning and ne .
members were admitted
II was resolved TO send copies Of the proceedings to
European societies.
Providence. Nantucket and Washington were named
hs pieces 70 hold the next meeng at but decision
was come t0.
The following papers were read to-day:
Al Invesg anon ci Analytical MOTpnolOgY, by Pfoies
sOr Pierce.
Special Analoeios the Structure Of the Eastern i4ms
phere and the Visible Hemisphere of tbs Noon oy PROBES
spr Alexander.
The Measurement Of flights by Barometer, BY L
LOOMS.
The rides Of the Westeru Coast Of the United States By
Prof Bsohe
the North American Continent, by Lonn Bl,dgett
On LbOgrsphy and Lh0graphic Transfers by H. d.
Hurt ...
Method Of finding tbs Chronomete by Equal Attitudes
by " ChSuvenet.
The Distribution Of Heat over the North American Con
fineni by Lorin Bodget
Comparative precision of the Electro Chr0nog aphc or
American Method OF Observation by Is. 4 Gould Jr.
The Fomatiun ana Mode Of Development OF the RsnA
Organs Vertebrate Formations and Functions AL sntos
Reseuches the Development Of NiypT01s APli1eh by
w j. Burnett ~
The PARA eisn Of the 10 Surian Groups Of M4die
Tennessee, With those II ssYofk by NJ Stafford
Tie Theory Of Molecular FOrces-Bin)oasr eroseopa
Histology, Red Blood and Capillary Is )oi Nesssis' BY
Prof ) l. Riddle
The Cohesion Of fluids Evaporation of Steam and Dill
or Explosions, by K Hunt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
TEE wIsrnISsyrR grvrrw.

Of which ,our reviewer has poor an opinion Yos,,
very ,fsly. HESkr L. Can,
Bsr~,ss~ " J. JAY . iia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

practical purposes sqHal n The common esroms'er ani
well suited for lake gvzsioD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01
2 Z BRrNDT )
ID. ~. WIRE ,
l. uARpEY }

s-Tho Committee raspecuiv r-qi,s' ~ -ii-nr. ~
Day ard Weekly psp-rs copy the at0ra ~ r ll
information If Delegates 70 ne Convention They 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

OP,RA--Eh'ir dAzore VIII pc repeated this ", Ming At
Castle Garden by sonsg SAyi Badia, Revere SO. With
N.rez,k lsader. lhs si be the lat presentation Of
III. on IA darng The season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

Tie Second Part OF 7he Catad STATS Nssfrafd "a
Issued by Hermann Meyer contains views OF NewO
leans, The Capitol At Washington, Scenery gu tue Mss
spp, With letter press descriptions. work both ioE q
ibrsry and The drawing room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

Gere,. Co,gs has conferred the degree Of A. NJ upon
William Oiand Bourne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

We have received A Grafton on tie b .hpe = Bsabs
HL- delivered in the Brosd~sy Tabernacle by PsrrR
BIEIK 1t iss spirited and patriotic performance, ca
tanning several eloquent passages especially those in !.
fsps- of the Common School System.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-01

The Brih.k and Fo,dga N,dico CArsrsieai Rsriss d,
July is r,publ,bed by :. & w Wood. It is dlei Va
elaborate scientific and photographed articles in the is
psrtrenfs 10 which Il is devoted
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-30

The editor Of the Montpelier Uatchnian
turns States evidence (boing a Member of
that late body called tia Legislaturc.) and
thus tesilhcs concerning lis character and
doings -
THE Session has been the longest the
most expensive, the worst manaped. the
most undlgnltned, and the most inefficient
Ofany ever holden within our remembrance.
We think II has chartered more private
corporations, and transacted less important
business than any six weeks session under
wing rule. II has raised the greatest tax
ever Known, although II began with n bal
ance OF cash on hand, delivered over by the
wing Treasurer; and 1t will leave a consid
cradle debt for It's wing Successors 10 paw.
We viii only add now, that If one of the
leaders of the majority in the House is To
be believed, irlckery and corruption pre-
vailed 10 an extent hitherto entirely unpar-
alleled and, following his example, sundry
important votes were sealed by an instant
motion Of reconsideration, Ito be voted
down, of course,) lest, in the small hours of
the last morning, and 10 the absence Of
most OF the members, inscriptions men
might undertake 10 reverse those votes.
We recollcct no such occurrence in all our
experience of Vermont Legislation. As for
what lcdS done, II is recorded and will be
published IN the acts and journals. We
shall have more to say, in due time. Tho
first experiment Of locofoco legislation will
prove valuable ohc If il but realizes the
prediction of the gentleman from Ncwfanc.
And we shall labor that II may.-Said he,
in speaking Of the bank manla-"next wear
democracy IN Vermont will have sunk 40
deeply that plummet and line can never
Tsach II !" So mote Il be- Wntchman.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-30

sfpev i5 fas ssaaaa Espai ti,t
% az lss 49, - t',s De- n-rs sss~ 10
t'' Tfeasar ssH0 Aad 81 ihsi ID.
su"sa - iss-' 3D. t,s r..t j.. go SEA
hsts tlssm Aas1, from a. va.
s'nuu Co. t-,a ii.e siri, 40 ysa lsir
tau3
Be- - isso-fsea ycs- ey issl ~il
sar" sHlsoe eFis a uEsar. prs,s.
sfao- R.srea.eisa,-tr go Rsfvu- hss-
snnu 81 sasl 60 ~esss Iir sas ias4,
a@aras ra hs sra sr eaalu- 81
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b rr Rars-bnst
So Gfal"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-30

-EDiroRIALCHAN0E.--Ater this week,
W. ii. Chandler Esq, will be an assoc late
Editor OF this paper, and It's patrons mny
confidently anticipate from this connection,
additional interest and variety in its con-
tents, and industry in Us management.
We may be allowed to say of him without
improprety, for the information of our rea-
ders, that he served his apprenticeship in
tins Office, as printer, and has for the last
year, been It's foreman. With less than the
usual common school advantages Of young
men, he has made up the deficiency, as
every young man may do, by self-cultnre,
and improving the means of information
within his reach, and II mature age shall
not disappoint the promise of early years,
he may yet reap an abundant harvest OF
honor and usefulness, the merited reward
Of Drobity, industry and perseverance,
Brattloboro Statesman.