davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
1tl0rkcts.
BOSTON PRICES CURREN T,
For wool ana Country Produce.


For wool ana Country Produce.
.ntreisais. No. 1886 Stsfs Sfrtei. best.n-
i'osros, Mo~p.r, Aug. Is. 1853
ASlES-Tho stock continues small, with
firm prices at quotations.
BUrTFR-During the past week arrivals
have been much less for home trade there Is
good demand, and at the present time prices are
without change Ohio and other Western grades
are wanted from II loo as to quality. We
have 10 notice there are no new contracts for
shipping, and soul- Of The largest packers for
CalltorNa having executed all their orders this
braach OF The trade Is comparatively quiet.
cores pendent under date Of Califlrni July 5th,
says Of that market Butter is IN excessive sup
ply, and prices range from l. 273c, which pays
q heavy loss to shippers aud we can anticipate
no mlterial improvement for some time to
comen
CilEESE-The stock has not increased. A
prime article finds qnics sale al the highest quo
tauons. The English dairy in good request,
particular for shipping, and wall be wanted this
Fall from l24c to quality, and also the
various grades and sizes of Ohio at good prices.
FLOUR The stock OF all kinds Is small, and
with favorable advces, prices continue firm al
our quotations. Canada is scarce.
PR WISCONSIN our quoted rates there IS
far demand for Pork, both for export and home
trade. Beef is firm. Lard continues scarce
GRAlN-The receipts Of Con nave been
small, demand moderate and prices frm Sales
Of yellow at 7Sc, and mixed IS a 76c. No white
IN market. Oats IN steady demand at 10 47c
as TO quality. Beans are dull. Dried Apples
wanted
IL )PS-The market is dull Holders ask Doe,
but there is very little dong. The stock is am-
pie fer the season.
SEEDS-There is something doing at quoted
rates, bat the demand is limited at tins season
compared with ca ly spring sales, for which
shipments should be made during the coming
Far.
WOOL-The market the past week has been
rather quiet, with small sales. Former rates are
hardly maintained. We learn that sales nave
been made IN New York at a reduction Of about
Two cents per ID for American fleece. lued re-
mains hrn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25

..tfifIttANN MANUAL AND land hioh
ltiAhN FOR TUE AFFLICTED
- C.nt.ianp an ontleo of the ofir,a prortssa ,re,i
rn ma 900. &C ,v,ry iru, Of 3tsrasr .ontfsred hv
nrscnoo sexal ntocnutse b, .olf abuse on by sexual
1900 ,v,,h l,.. rof tei ,rr fior .itrn IA tamil
I'm s,l ,,otipg al tnsl echnicliips and everything
b,, ,n,la ani nc car III Jcr,pr, frun The resu at
some twenty vras uccossii preiice rrtcnvel7 devoted
a. to c,,e. at di.eases al .lesto ar i,rt,tt. nsture
TO vbir i. added fy The ,ufe OF the above dis
oases n 4 "A trs o on th tuses syn,ptos apd euro of
mo F.v,r ani Acne
TESTIMONY OF THE PROFESSOR OF ODsTE
Tries ~ PENN COLLEGE pftIApTIPHI A-"DR
HUNTERS MEmCAi. MANU- Al. The author % his
nok unite the naufit, Of those aks who advertise 10
cure the Diseases IT which II treats b. graduate Of ons
of the beet Colrres IN the Tni.d STATE. Il afris mo
Measure 10 nd hiin TO the unfortunate OF TO The
si.tn. Of .lpractica a. succcesis and sxporienced
peanot n whose honor and integrity they AZ nlsco the
arfafrst confidence. JOSEPH TOMBSTONE. NJ d.
FROM A WOODWARD, M y. or PENN IJNIVER.
gfTY PHILADELPHIA ii gives ma pleasure 10 add my
ony fo the professional shty Of the Author Of The
Nrptc,i M.suALn Numotaus cases on ngeases Of the
Genital Organs some az hsa uf lnr standing have come
under my noucr 10 hich his boon na1iios n "a
ur,ug perfect hsaih tn.tlnco- the pm
sn has heou uonsirred medical aid. 10 the ueat
seminal weakness disarfaug Of the fune-
prldured hv abuse, 90 exress vt panafy do no
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
Seth Shaw's Estate.

STATE or VERMONT, ia Piobur cout holden at
Wash'ostou District, ~, MouueleI, within and for
said d.tdcl. on he 18Th day Of Aug A 1883;
4 nm WiN~LuW. administration on lhe estate Of Seth
shaw late of BE TO- said district, d1coased presents
biz adniinistratou account iaf settlement,
Mhnfeupon, a a. ordered i tho same be fe'eed 20 tho
81 day OF September the fTlhse urn n hontpo-
her, Tor examination and allowance ana that an
be- notified hereof by The paHraton OF his order
in the Vermont Maichmlu aud Stnte journal printed al
Montpelier. three weeks sucressFely may be,
that the, may appeafand al SAID time aud place, Al they
~ cause, object thcieio-
~ order OF touH.
Attest, CHARLES REED, Register
a. Attest, CHARLEs REED. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
COMPANY.

MosnF ia rer cent, To- he cns' unon
the amuunt af premium note ~ithoat reference To
any uyu or'. be- paid he Tfssufer OF
panv on MnntpoHer, before tho r1ih day
OF oct hrr, 1855
80, order Of 'ho Directors
SAMUEL. WELLS Treasurer.
byNel.rence may o hai r detailed account
tho COMPANY the third annual rrpoft
shirh viii be forwarded to zach momhet soon as pub
llshri.
there Dc 90 asse-,nont DO he Farmers Cl,.s of lid
Coapsny
Oitlr Fnrnsers' Mn. Ffo lnsnr,uce Go
Montntief Aus. 1886. 1853. A ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
MANSFIELD HOUSE.
STOWE, VT.
BY sTnLMAN CHURCHILL.

'I'HiS is and cnmmoiiuuq house milss from
R Depot Of Waterbury, aud five miles from the Moun
tains, with good PLANK Road from Wa,otbnrv a dali
stage, and good roud opened the top Of tho Mountain,
The Scsusy s pronounced by many be superior any
other in Now Englard ascent easy. We ulso guis,
rural village and o~o, and many good drives shady
and waiorfall.. Try u.
Julv. lSH1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
MEMORANDUMS.


Large assortment: Tues, sheer, and Pape- Covers of
~ OIL sizes and descriptions Of Ruling nd binding
Juae /. 80 T.. P. WALTON a SON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-08-25
DISCOVERED ATLAST
A Mystery Explained.
DIR. 4. l.. ADAMS
DR.. 4. l.. Adams liver BalSam,

/ EW THEORY or DISEASE H. av ibeuins rho inqui-
in ta0 minds OF all who iiea % that f.
'roaH. nave been so long nd s+,hy imuuie oars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
LIBERATION OF KANE.

Justice Nelson in the t. S. Circuit Court yeste rday
rendered Judgment in the OF THOMAS KANE
claimed by the British Government fugitive from
its Justice under the rendition provision OF the Ashbur-
ton Treaty The decision will be found in our columns
and fully sustans the position taken by at the time OF
Kaines arrest and during the earlier proceedings conse
Quent thereOn-namey, that the surrender OF fugves
under this Treaty is Political not Judicial duty; and
that the British claim must be preferred to our Exccu
tive and not TO any District Judge or Slave Law Com
missioner who may be selected by the prosecution for
the purpose. Were the opposite doctrine prevail no
immigrant from Europe but especially no Political ke
ugee could ever be safe in this country since lt is al
WAYS easy to defeated rebel OF some otiense
against the criminal code Thus William l.. Macken
zie while fugitive here, claimed of us by the Ca
madam authorities mail robber though 1t was nOto
rious that his soppage of the Mail but incident
of his rebellion. And so KOssutb, had an Extra
don Treaty with Austria existed, might have been
arrested in some Southern city on a charge Of
stealing the Crown of Hungary Cor on any one of
a dozen charges of robbery, arson or murder)
hurried before District Judge or Commission
er. delivered up TO the claimant, thrust on board
vessel and manacled captive, on his way to an Aus
tran Prison, Court-martial and Gallows, before his
friends would have heard that anything was the matter
with him. So of other exles for Freedoms sake who
may at any time take refuge on our shores. Judge
Nelson's decision in Kaine's airms principle and
establishes safeguard Of immense Importance to our
entire immigrant population. The case will not be
carried up, the Supreme Court having already refused
to entertain it and remanded it to this District, that
Judge Nelson's decision is final and authoritative.
Henceorth all applications for the surrender under the
Ashburton Treaty of alleged fugitves from justice must
be made TO the State Department at Washington and
no further step can be taken until authorized by that
Department adudging that the demand is justified by
the proofs Of crime and identity presented
This result has not been attained without effort
and sacrifices for Kaine and is destitute, and the
contested not for his sake but for that of the
principle involved The counsel for the prisoner have
given their time and services for nothing, when
obliged to spend weeks at Washington for the purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
vuOLEsALR SLAUGHTER.

The press has its hands full in recording accidents
casualties by land and water but which should for the
most part be called wholesale slaughter springing from
avarice. rcckessncss drunkenness,-one or all BY
our Teegraphic Dispatch this morning, 1t will be seen
that hideous disaster has occurred to the Express
Train which left Chicago on the Michigan Southern Rail-
road collision took place the crossing OF the Cen
tra Road with emigrant train, and some twelve To
fifteen persons killed and some sixty to seventy
wounded; and according to second dispatch, twenty
dead bodies were counted, and the wounded were dying
every minute so the complete sum OF the slaughter
may reach the most approved standard OF the horrible
We remember being in Europe when the news came
Of one of these colossal casualties murders and the
unsophisticated company living under military law and
not alive to the liberties of this country, shuddered
and the ladies present agreed that they should be
grateful to God for not being forced to abide where hui
man life was despised and where provided little more
money was promised to directors, or little more
brandy given to engineers multudes were sent groan
ing in agony their last terrible account, or doomed
to life of miserable mutilatOn.
We attribute the recurrence of these horrors to the
want of religious spirit in our legislation The
people let trading politicians or low DULLES centro
heir primary elections in rum-holes. There is not
ufflclent Dreddtn or dgn! III Jul LcSiSa'oiS W III
list upon the value of Human Life over Money. Ava
ice so controls the legislation of NewJersey, for
ample that for almost half life time prohigate
monopoly. band has ruled it. Avarce so controls the
general spirit of travel throughout this country that
there is no assured determined technical safety in re-
gard to it, The instant we begin to travel are no
longer free We may be sacrificed to the economy OF
single track when it ought to be provision that
double track should invariably be built Or the in
ebriety or somnolence of official may consign us
to eternity In the in hand it does not seem that
the night was dark Oh, no the moon was shining
nearly in circular ullness. Everything favored happy
termination to the journey. Everything was as bright
as the moon to the emgrants in question: when their
settlement was made in eternity through a road OF
horrors.
When we get sober lawmakers; when the dram-shop
is not necessarily part OF the ncpence or rpenesS OF
legislation then may hope for such religious sen
ment on the part Of the community as Will make them
respect the highest aw-that of protection TO human
life But unless such reform take place, carrying It's
genial influences throughout the temper and action Of
the people, we may in vain expect the morally sober
direction which shall assure protection to life in all
cases The fevers of drunkenness and avarce cOexis
at least in the direction of our means of travel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

1t is not necessary TO expose with heightened argu-
ment the asinne crminality of the course which DR.
Wthere is so DESTROYS the world should know he pur'
sued IN this occasion IL clearly his duty to de-
clare the whole truth in the premises, and to shog not
merely what was the immediate, but what the antece-
dent cause which had converted a living man into
corpse The idea that he wait for the Coroner to
question him every important point is preposterous
He could not help knowing that rot only the exposure
Of the prisons bad state but the prevention Of further
calamity depended upon the completeness OF his state
ments before the inquest II, in the post morton exam
nation be had become convinced that the deceased had
been killed by some private and equally unsupported
murderer. il would not have been whit more and in
deed not half so much bis duty to reveal the fact as It
was ON the spot to aenounce the of that deadly
malaria in the Tombs Had he done so, measures
would have been taken far as possible to avoid e1-
pospg any one to its influence We do not know what
injury has been suffered or how far life and health have
since been put in peril by shutting prisoners up in that
fatal range of cells We trust no great evil OF the sort
has occurred in consequence of Dr. Wtheres silence
but if half dozen men had persisted, they would not
be the first to die in consequence of medical punco
and stupidity; nor if his letter may be taken to indl-
cate the state of intelligence prevailing in the profession
would they be the last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27


NEw-YoRK ADvERrINe.-We yesterday looked
through some dozen of the leading journals of the
Southern and Western States, in which We noted some
three TO five columns each of the business Cards OF
our leading Merchants, Manufacturers, &c, many OF
whom appeared to be permanent advertisers. No other
Atlantic City so far as we observed showed onefourh
80 MANY. We count this among the influences which
are steadily concentrating the Wholesale Trade oil the
Country more and more upon New-York.
We estimate the annual expenditure OF our Citys
Men of Business in Advertising alone, at more than
Two Millions of Dollars of which about one-fourth or
Half Million, is paid to the journals of other Cities
and of inland villages. Mr.. W. Fl. Mcdonald one Of
the leading Advertising Agents of our City alone deals
with $40 Journals to which he paid $4,000 in 1852,
and expects to pay $4,000 in 1853 He shows abund'
ant and conclusive certificates from those journals to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

The communication of respected correspondent in
another column describes an abuse which ought to be
reformed We can add our own experience TO that OF
the writer in regard to the want of good police.
The various rum-hoes in Broadway turn out their des-
perate and quarrelsome victims after midnight, and as
we are frequently obliged to return home from The
Tribune Office long after that hour we have particularly
good opportunity of witnessing the unlicensed coarse
ness and brutality Of such persons. Brutal oats run
Ming against passengers, and forth, are common
NIGHT before last encountered about twelve drunken
lads from the age of fifteen to twenty As we came up
they were in frenzy of beasness, and we were pre-
pairing for an encounter, when suddenly gentleman
coming by was bued by the foremost, who, in return
received a well-amed blow that laid him apparently
lfeless on the pavement, and demOralized' as the
French have it, the whole gang This very necessary
treatment, but it is damnng shame and iOquity that
the Legislation of this State should permit the manu-
factories of insanity crime and death to be opened by
statute engenderng corresponding vileness and de-
cav in our civic ARRANGEMENTS We entreat every
parent who has the slightest regard for the child whom
he ought to protect and love- to join with us in abo-
ishing the tavern.bar. This done, our politics will be
purified at the fountain-head Our city magistrates
will then do their duty and supervise the admnistra-
ton of the laws including that of the police after Md
NIGHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
ais ONLY FOR BEAUTIFUL HomEsrLAB AND

SI5 osty FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD AND
HEALTHY Building Lots ana 81 Farms worth over
slg O TO be distributed Gc subscribers on the 10th April
psS rsch sber for SIS will deed for four
. o. nv 100 feet or from twenty The Village
Vale where located only short distance
orb Of the celebrated Ronkonkoma the beauty romantic
srnesnpce OF hioh praised BY all who visit already
no seen the best be desired that Vale Lakeland
and Hermapve shortly choice places Long Island
Ioor known healthy part Of America No fever or as"e
ever prevails mild and nvigorstng climate and gentle nree1
hor Tho Atlantic almost constantly waited this deehtu o
70, share apply Immediately CHARLES WOOD No H boAn"a
where maps and pamphlets can be had rstis
rg- Learning TO Write of Col DsMIrE for % VIII %
Saturday His books for class pupils VIII tn
cod never be re0pened private tuition VIII aieI"au
his whole and attention Ladies and time
names 29 Broadway this week VIII nave al VIC ~
70 take their full course of lessons
nv LETTERS PATENT (sEcURED) lol9-iULNth,
.curRs PATENT NoLrMc ChAIS constructor
10 be under the garments are the most ~ ,
America the OF
New York aud chains have been applied WITH great sue
ess IN the medical colleges the CITY, Bellevue ano Wsia
% civ Hospital &c and Europe by the Roya Col
20 ~ PbyscarS by the Academic National de Medicine
Pans by Ire imperial faculty Vienna bY the royal faculty br
I'm and other institutions Of the highest order ncluahg th
% are in possession OF testimonials to the same effect
& al he above in America and Europe as well as OF
members OF the profession
hemispheres invite the public TO examine them r.
Tor personal use ana one or
etfc rnen-wih copies Of testimonials and number o.
nrcd in New Europe, be obtained gratis te
They will be forwarded free OF postage, to any part OF the
es in answer 70 prepaid containing hree-cents PoSse
cams J. STEINERT, No. t68 Broadway cor rrihcest'
r7- w. H. McDoNALD's Commercial Newspaper
Advesns House. lO2 NsSaust OF Ann T1e very best
fullest authority publishers Information freely given
Gall ard examine facilities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

which must have resulted therefrom now in o,d., %
nstn prevail In asuutc. ia Necessary that n. wns.. n
may preseptsd shall be upon me
sad MINES their wosinrs reducing establishment d,s Mi. se
ysfo. ss &c They must dspose they be relations rsh.
whether they he interested this claim either
directly and whether they be directors the u ns ~
inc sd dispositions being taken for "a
poses winch suit brother therefore request you % o.
"hAt ~<, tsesnse II "a just j. CHARLEs GARDsrr :
80, RIO VERDE. Oct 10 lsa
Hbats petitioner BE- done. because
~ m petition beesnse neither ia LsTuE nor IN an -
department. there there aeh -
y o. NE importance and magnitude that intended b.
co et has MI George A. Gardiner been nina,
"a VIZ yuIsd'cton but and doctor the th
here The expulsion that he audes also cons.
qp @ IN. Whiting be returned him with the present dacs
ana Ah DIM future 70 have respect 10 the Judicial saAo,
thar exercise thsn 10 attempt snnse him and make him Al ~
comp zee IN fraud such 8 attempted be made
Noisheol SisDor DOMINGO CH,yfs sea Firt,
yCaGASo. Of RIO Verde:
J. BIAS Scribe
ooztn o,her letters, signed j. { Gardiner, and dated
Rio Verde some al other Mexcsn nl,ce and
al Washington were shown lie aid the b,ndwrin1 "A
looked like hsthat Of other. as NO, a, an lik hi
lie neither admitted or denied the writing of any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27
LANES LABOR LOST.

At length we have the positive facts as to the ambi
tOus designs OF Gov. LANE of NewMeXlco with regard
to the Mecia valley The Governor with greed worthy
genuine disciple of Manifest Destiny, chooses to assume
that this valley left in the State of Chihuahua by an
error on the part Of Mr. Bartlett the late Boundary
Commissioner, and has accordingly issued proclama
ton claiming for the United States, and has called upon
Col Sumner for military aid to take possession of the
country Col Sumner declined complying with the re-
Qusition doubling the authority of the Governor to act
in the premises The Mexcans positively refused to sur
render the disputed territory and have occupied it with
troops Great excitement both sides has been pro-
duced by this affair." and told that the opinion was
prevalent among the Americans at FL Paso that the
United States Government would sustain the preensiOns
of Gov. Lane.
We presume that the Americans of Ell Paso lie under
mistake and that the Administration will not pursue
course so repugnant to all ideas of decent national
conduct nor allow a brainless prOcODsu such as this
Gov Lane seems to be- to settle by private proclama
ton and invasion question of so grave nature If
the Mecilla valley rghtully lies within New Mexico,
and Mr. Bartlett erred in giving it to chihuahua it IS
proper that our Government should negotiate on the
subject with that of Mexico. But Lane we trust will
not only lose his labor but his place. For territorial
Governor to undertake the matter in this predatory
guise should simply result in his recall and impeach-
ment So much is due not only to Mr. Lanes oiiense,
but to the Mexican Government and our own selfre-
spect We trust justice will be done all around in the
premises
Meanwhile we learn by dispatch from our cores
pendent at New Orleans that the Mexican federal au
thorities are moving in the premises They have or
dered loops to reinforce the State of Chihuahua and
have soemny protested against the whole proceedings
of Mr. Lane The troops, we hardly think can be ne
cessary even in the present distracted condition Ofthe
Republic, they could be sent. The Chihuahua people
seem determined to hold the valley, and we presume
will be able to do it against whatever prOclamatOns
and irregular forces Lane may bring against them.