davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
VIM. HUTCHINSON, I c
N. P. Brooks, go

WINDSOR COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-Thi Con-
venton met agreeable to notice at the Town
Hall in Woodstock, on Saturday the 18th inst,
and was organized by appointing VIM. WAR.
NER, President and l.. r. GUERNSEY, Secretary.
After appointing the usual Committees, the FOL-
lowing ticket was reported and confirmed:
JOAN WILDER,
WILLIAM w. BUCKMAN, c
MOSES M. DAVIS, fo Se"u'o'S'
A. P. HUNToN,
sra.,ek FGi. .T' },"dse,.
SUMNER A. WEBER, Sdie's attorney.
LoRING RICHMOND, High Sheriff.
LYsANpER RAYMOND, High Baiiif
JUDGES
JAS. M. ALDRICH, WindSor District
LYMAN RAYMOND, Hartford District.
Report accepted and he nomination unani
mously confirmed.
The same committee further reported
For County Committee.
w. w. Buchanan, Alfred Worcester, Nahum
Swallow Edward Morris.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

The University at Urbanna is established,
and Is to be sustained by the disciples of Eman-
uel Swedenborg. This is the first educational
establishment in the country of the rank of a
university, devoted to the propagation Of Sweden
borgianism Prot. J w. Jenk, of Boston, was
put into Office ON the 10Th OF June, as professor
OF languages. A female department also is TO
be connected with the University. Cincinnati
Commercial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

The WAY TO DO SoMETHINa.-At the late
numerously attended and spirited Free Demo.
cratic State Convention in Illinois, they resolved,
and took measures, TO raise 10000 subscribers
for their State Organ, besides putting lecturers
into the field. When the Free Democracy Of
Vermont conclude to move in that fashion, we
shall not long be in minority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
An article in g Hunts Merchants Magazine

An article 10 Hunts Merchants Magazine"
upon American marbles, says that the tract of
country extending from the northern part Of
Vermont south into Connecticut, contains the
finest specimens of marble in the world. The
Paran marble, SO long celebrated as unsurpassed
in quality and variety, the writer says, is exceed
ed in every respect by that of New England.
The value OF the marble quarried there is now
amounting to !, COO. 900 Annually.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

Pope Plus has prohibited the sale or circula-
ton OF Uncle Toms Cabin" in the Papal
States, 'I....s. ..t.4..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
County Nominations.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ROYAL WHEELER, For Senators.
JOHN GREGORY,
DENsLow UpHAW
NJ. H. SESSIONS. States Attorney.
GILMAN HUNrLEY, High Sheriff.
E. w. CoRss, High Bailiff.
JOSEPH POLAND, Judge of Probate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CoNvENruoN.-T The
Washington County Convention of last Satnr.
day, the proceedings Of which we have been re.
spectfully requested to publish, resulted, il will
be seen, In the nomination OF the Free Demo.
cratic ticket already in nomination, except our
new nominees for Senator Sheriff and Bailif.
instead of whom, Joseph Moody, Jr, of Water
bury, was nominated for Senator. ], NJ. Richard
son, of Waitsfeld, for Sheriff, and Cyrus Brown
Of Worcester, Bailff The resolutions, as final.
~ adopted, do not, any of them, we are prati6ea
to perceive, make war on the Free Democratic
creed; while those introduced by the chairman
were evidently designed 10 favor it.
The Vine COUNTY CONVENTION was held
on the 18th. The old ticket, which is a strong
0ne' was re'nominated, and good resolutions, we
are told, were passed.
The MONTPELIER Nun TURTLE IS BEAT.
"A mud turtle, weighing forty five pounds,
was hshed up in Lake Winnipsseooee. last
week, by couple of boys.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

law"
3. If slaves are mentioned at all in the Con-
stltuton they are described as persons" and in
no other way, No person" must mean all,
bond or free, white or black, male or female,
alien or native born.
1t remains to inquire:
d. Is guarantee OF such rights compatible
with Slavery?
answer unhestatingly, Mo-
l. Such guarantee is held to prohibit Slave.
ry, in at least seven States of this Union. If it
does not, then Slavery s constitutional in Maine,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut,
New YORK, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and
the people of those States have no security
against enslavement, and hold their liberty at
The will of their Legislature.
=. The enSlayenenl OF lDhlte9 ia reckoned I'm
constitutional. But no special privileges are se-
cured to whites. If none but whites are PEG.
ple,' then they alone are protected, but not 9TH
etwise. If one class is protected, then all are,
and unless emery class is protected against en-.
slavement, then no class is so projected. This
cannot be 100 well considered But,
3. Why is the enslavement of whites uncon-
stituiona? Clear' because the possession of
the rights guaranteed liz Incompatible with Siave-
ry, that is, ii person is enslaved, those rights
are destroyed. But this Is as true of negro,
molallo, or quadroon, as of white person. The
ems avement OF any person takes away eperu
right guaranteed, which the Constitution SOL
EMMY declares shall be taken from none. 1t
avalls nothing that State laws authorize Slave
ry for if the Federal Constitution forbids it, eve.
ry State, law, custom, or usage, contravenng the
United States Constitution is null and void.
More In detail a man cannot be secure in
his person and be q slave, for he is then under
the courol of master. A man can not enjoy
the rights OF property and be slave, for slave
can own no property, since he himself is the
property of another. A man cannot be secure
as to his dwelling, &C., and be slave, for
slave, his horse, his effects, his all, are not his
own, but his masters to be seized, searched. and
what not, all at the mere whim or caprice of his
owner. In other words, where the rights of per.
son, OF dwelling, Of property, of conscience, of
defence, &c., are secured and enjoyed, Siavery
Is impossible. Stree then the United States
Constitution does guarantee the securi,v of ancb
rights; it does, therefore, most absolutely for.
DID aud prohibit Slavery.
| MY Argument therefore reducea ;,aolf -, .h..,
o''si ana plain propositions, viz:
i. NO person can be secure in his rights of
pe's'h, dwelling, property, &c, and at the same
=; pledge Of protection in these rights ia
pieage OF protection against ensiauemenf
The United States Constitution pledges the
government to the protection of oil he peoSie a nd
all the people alike in the rights of pei son, house
property, &c. Hence;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03
Markets.

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 2-Noon.
Cotton is In brisk demand Toe sales to-day already
reach 900 bales, at yesterdays rates. Flour has ad-
vanced to So SO, with sales OF |, 900 bbls.
Nkw ORLEANS, Dec. 2-P. N.
The days business in cotton has been 1000 bAlss
Prices are easy Midding 94c. Sales during the week
% COO bales The decrease in the receipts at all the
Southern ports is Ala 900 bales Rio cofseSales q
the week, II 600 bags, mostly at 1lo ~. Stock
hand Ga, 900 bags.
CHARLESTON. Dec. q 1858.
Our market for cotton dull and the tendency down.
ward-salss were made to-day Of 500 bales at $50
10Ac
ALBANY, Dec. 2, 1853.
The receipts Of the past veny four been
folows-Flour l6 600 b,s cheat 90 900 bushels cora
$500 bushels barley IL 0c0. Flour has been rather
heavy but prices the same; sales 800 bbls Barley
20 coo bushels sold at s2c for two rowed S2 $50 or
Wisconsin, aud 81 &c., for four rowed. Oats duh At
Soc Woo-3o 600 lbs. domestic fleece sold to-day on
private terms.
BUFFALO, Dec 2, 1885,
The annexed have been the receipts since yesterday
Flour 800 bbs No wheat or Flour Is without
change but held armly sales GOO bbls. whea-Prime
in good demand, but checked by the Hrmnsss hold
ers; 5000 bushels Upper Lake sold at 1885, Corn ID
dull, being held above tt views of buyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03
Personal Intelligence.

His Exceency the Papsl Nuncio Monsignor Bedin will
say high at st. Anne's church, Asor place. tomor
row (sunday) morning, at eight O'Clock.
Martin Kosza arrived in this city Thursday evening"
from Boston, In charge of Adams Co 3 Express Messsn
gs and after soourDing here for the night left in the
Philadelphia O'Clock train, route for wAshisgtca
T. Hoape and lady, Boston; T. II Manu. Mobile; j. S
Tyler, South Carolina and G. W. Holbrcok Emyea were
among the arrivals yesterday at the Cooper House.
The following named Senators and representatives. arrived
in Washington oA the 1st inst -
Senators Cooper Of Pennsylvania; Johnson, of Arkan
sas and Ada MS of Mississippi.
R-prssentatives-Andrew Tracy, of Vermont: G ".
uRham. of Massachusetts,; g. A Simmons. and W.
Peacbam, o. New York John McNair, H. A. Mnhls nberg
and John L. Dawson of Pennsy vanis; John c. e,ken
ridge, James S. Chiismon, and Edwards GRAY, Of Kon
tuthy: Fmmerson Eshericge X Zocoffsr W. NJ
Churchwe and S. A Smith, of T-nnesses; Sampson W.
Hsrr-, and James !. Dowdell Of Aabs ne; E. NJ Cham
beisip Daniel Mace and N man Eddy. of diana Thos
H. Bay Jy, Of Virginia s. Clarke of Michigan; T. Pratt
of Connecticut; Us Phelps, Of Missouri; George Hast
Massachusetts, John McColoh Of Pennsylvania and Ed
ward Ball, Of Ohio
Henry Waller Port Rogue; D. Mckay, Boston: L. Gar.
nett, San Francisco; T. r. Wise, Washington B. Brown,
San Francisco NJ. E. Clarke, England J. Wentworth,
Washington O Stevens Boston; j. Joy, Detroit arrived
yesterds at the Astor House.
Bon. E. D. Williams, Illinois; A. n. Lindsey, North
Carolina; f. Mansfield, Ohio; W. Horister, do: O H
slott, Hudson; Z. Douglass, England; r. E. Tempt
Albany J. Van Hsnssna.r Saratoga; Y O. Grain, Herk
rived yesterday the st. Nicholas Hotel
Col J. Jackson, Alabams; II. B. Beach Esq Hartford
Conn. F. Converse, Troy, N. y; J. c. Burrage Boston
Vim l. Avery, Saratoga Springs; A. W. Booker Rsmapo
arrived yesterday at the Prescott House.
Bon. 7 R. Bailey, Minnesota; W. H, Barksdale, st.
Louis; R. Graham Porto Rico; H. B. Potter, Valparaiso
Captain Hackstat, -- Murray, U. 8. Navy; Capt.
Phillips jamaica arrived yesterday at the Metropol
tan Hotel.
ARRIVALS.
FIR m Liverpool in ship Joseph Walkcr-Ns Hoxs John
Stark, MD, New York; Nicholas Brugger New Orleans
From Liverpool in ship Cambria Mr. Mandon and lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03
SUSPENDED ARMY Oh NAVY orrIcsR's TRAVELLING
EXPENSES.

According to the decisions of the accounting officers OF
tne government 1t s held In the executive departments
mere nat an officer suspended by sentence Of court
sl DoHnd TO Join his company regiment when his
expires without expense the United States
nd MS expenses in travelling for purpose cannot be
Anowsc, even though having actually performed the
uaVei In compliance with an order.
DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
we apprehend that VIM. Brown Esq, of Ia special
mall agent, leaves Washington this afternoon for the
10 all the of the principal cities of the Great
Nest 80 that they may be ready to hand them to
the publishers Of newspapers the reception Of tse
graphic dispatches notifying them that the read
ing OF the paper has been in he halls Con-
eess We fancy that mail agents only will be employed
by the Postmaster General in this business which has
h retocre cost the department considerable il
Necessary expenditure By sending out these officers
tbus nearly all this will be saved. OF course the
ro.tmastes will be held responsibe-the penalty being
forfeiture OF their ofice-for keeping the packages
placed in their hands unb oxen until the receipt orders
for the distribution of their contents.
THE CURRENT OPERATIONS OF THE TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT.
On the 30th Of November there we're OF Treasury war
rants entered on the books OF the Department.
For the redemption Of stocks. S43S 466 IL
For Treasury Department. exclusive Of stocks 8948 81
r ror lne customs 12,e43 81
lowered Into the Treasury from miscellaneous
sources. ............. 315,3l5 s5
fer me "sr department.. ent.............. 1876, ,268 92
For re- paying for the War Department. 1904 27
For the Navy Department. % 933
FOR TIE Interior department. 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03
Parade and Dinner Of the B0ston Assocla

The citizens Of Boston resident in New York had
raternal union yesterday The members mustered as
the Mercer House At ten O'clock and paraded in military
array Major Reuben Loyejoy commanded the battalion
which numbered about sixty men, including representa-
ves of almost every profession calling the metro
pois Music served BY shelton's Band. The corps
marched to the Park where it presented with stand
ard by Horato N. Wild, member Of saCounci from the
Eighth ward. The banner OF white elk bearing thu
arms Of the States Of New York with
their notices. and the words Boston Association 1853
The company then proceeded to Hobohen, where the
members ere exercised at get practice The compa
ny, with invited guests, dned at the Manhattan Hotel
Murray street. at six o'clock In the evening Major
sprsgue, u s. A., Mr. Surveyor Cochrane and several
Others from Boston and New Yo K, were among the
guests superb dinner served under ths drsctioa
df Mr.. A. Whiting. Subsequent to the dinner ssut-
The health Of the President Of tue United States hsvn
been drank with acclamaton Mr.. Cochrans responded
He sioqusny alluded to the prosperity and glory Of the
States had gained abroad. The effect Of American ins-
utioDs, be said was felt everywhere. he said, alss,
than thing else to the pecuarity her citizens
The literature Of the country he neat alluded TO- and
The President he said held power and had higher
power than any despot earth, because It was the
wsr Of intelligence welded BY knowledge In pou.
cal sense he was glad the toast had been honors
Of it Franklin Pierce There was great ch sns, snd
second toast, arhs City Of New York the Commercial
En- orium Of the wordn letter was read from Mayor
westervelt. The City OF Boston, Was toasted aud q
snd the Navy Of the United Satss was rsspon ed to by
M'or spragus The speaker paid eloquent tribute e
the integrity patriotism and stability Of the New En9.
land character. rhe Press was toasted, and msmbsr
from New England responded Speeches, ssntimsna and
scLgs were given by N. wild Mr. Alvah Manu. Briga.
der General Hail. who proposed the health of Capt In
graham.) Capt. Brown, Capt 7. A. Glover. Adjutsnt
Allen Mr. F. F. Far .sl Mr.. soule, (of New Hampshirs)
sherman B,ownsll Mr. TMorse, Mr. Jennings, J. H. Far
hr j. NJ June, Mr. Brennan, DIR. Thomas Blake, Mr.. Z
Sanford, Mr. Fuller, and many other gentlemen. The
company did not until late hour and the ut
most cordialty prevailed. Mr. Loveoy fsd the chair
with grace and dignity The prizes awarded As fol-
on:,FIst prize. gold locket to John B $ Aortcnj
prize, the works Of Shakespeare to william H Browns;
fourth prize, silver cup, to Francis PentlAnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03
United States District Court.

Inc Hon. JUDGES Nelson and Belts presiding.
DEC. 2-DEcIsIoNs 2 -Zebedee Zing and Ote-s Us Hu1h
Morts-Judge Nelson said that this in equity
involving the rights Of Collectors Naval Ocers and Sur
veyors to claim certain money as penalties under the
ton to epjon the funds-to restrain the until the
question should be finally determined to whom the
sented in court ON the merits involving the final dispos
ton of the case far this court is concerned Upon
consultation however, the Judges differ in opinion and
the consequence is shall certify the difference of opin-
ion and the case will 90 up to the Court of Appeals ns
counsel for the paiatis Mr. Ring aud the District At
torney will prepare the certificate aud present 1t to
Judge Belts as probably tha,l not be here.
The court then announced that they had decided the
foo wing cases. but that the abstract OF the opinie
could not be ready for sorne days
Charles H. Schneider rs CWnelil. W. La,craace.Juds
nent for defer Ldant
George Grey rs the acknowledgement for the plaintiff
august Belmont Us the Judgment for the defendant
Fielder and Others the Judgment defendant
Chorlss Morlet he --.JudQms bt r plaintiff.
John C. Rhs,mr w Hugh Mar,ceu-Judsmsnt for
plaintiff
Simon Mendtson Us the acknowledgement for plaintiff.
Frederick Lanning the Judgment for plaintiff
George Grey rs the acknowledgement for plaintiff
Richard L. hnowt0' rs. TIE sdme.-Judgment for the
defendant.
Cia Spies Crit Us The acknowledgement for plaintiffs
Lrnuel Goddard u.s. The acknowledgement for defendant.
Peter Batr d Co. Us. The same-Judgusnt for the
plaintiffs
Huts d L,,d,lg u.s. he acknowledgement for defendant.
Kttchum d Nec1auy Us the sdme.-Judgment for de-
Ag,irre Gal~y ". The same Judgment for de
fep6aDt.
Hoyland d Aspinwau rs the same Judgment for
plaintiffs
Saddly1 Harrison Us mc same Judgment fer tds ds-
fendant.
John A. Fdubsr rs. The acknowledgement for defendant
Bangs Brothers rs the same Judgment for defendant
FaLer Bi17cck rs the sdme.-Iudgment for defendant
Gemge II. Roller US the same Judgment for defendant
Josph Norris Us. The same Judgment for defendant
George G,IStcold, Jun, Us. the same Judgment for
plaintiff
Booymon johnson rs The Judgment for plaintiffs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03

MORRIssEY IN CrHcINEATI.-We lind the follow.
ing card in the Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 10th ult:-
CINCINNATI, Nov. rs, 1888
discovered my arrival was announced in this city in
the Daily Columbian but day two since. As the an.
was couched in angu age rather regulatory
TO my eelipgs feel that reply from IL necessary.
have never yet set myself up bully aud appeal
In my friends whether am of quarresome disposition.
A. to being . brawer," deem lungs IN importsne
euuisite substantial claim not TO belong TO AZ
for information do not think ssary but should
reform ba rsquir0 10 any persea In this community
think n belongs to the writer who announced sAA
JOIN AoaalS5kY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03

A MURDERER EscAPED.-Arguel McClaran, SEN
fenced ut the last term of the Monroe county KY Court
to b banged the 10th December, escaped from the
jail at Glasgow the 26th ut He was rescued By bs-
about twenty tSo years Of Are ave feet ten inches in
height, of Light compilation, and downeast look.
reward BY the stats authorities will no doubt be offered
for his apprehensiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03

The Weather nnd N0vigatiOns
DETROIT, Dec 2, 1853
We lave had light fall Of here bat the weathss
continues mild The steamer Mayaower leaves for Buffalo
this morning, and the Arrow is still running between
city and Cleveland
CLEVELAND Dec. 2, 1865.
Lake and canal navigation continues uninterrupted.
The weather ia mild and it has been rainy and ceudy
AL to-day.
SYRACUSE Dec. 2 1853.
The ground has been frozen all day, and few fakes o
snow have fallen. But few boats passeo to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03
Brig Nancy Pratt Ashore,

CHARLESTON, Dec 3 1883.
The brig Nancy Pratt Of and from Gloucester VII:
mipgton, Is ashore Cape Roman, and has probably
blred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03

Two MEN, BROTHERS, DROWNED AT BUFF ALo.-
last evening about O'Clock the bodies Of two
6shed out Of the Ohio Basin From persons in the vicinity
gathered the following facts. The deceased
Indians residing about three miles the city on the
Caraugus Reservation, named James and Harvey Crew.
One Of them has been known, however, by the CT
Rswe, Md is dealer In lumber and we'll sducated they
brothers, and were CON ing in company with another
brother into the city, about O'Clock Tuesday evening"
1t being dark the three brothers walked off into the basin
The survivor by cnging the abutmerts and crying
loudly for help saved but the other two IL appears
around till exhausted and then sank OF them
found several rods from the bridge and the other
Lees distance. small amount OF money found upon
their persona One Of them leaves family Of ave chill
diem the other Of two -Bnfdlo Cbwix Dc l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03
Marine AHairs
EMIGRATION AND COMMERCE OF THE PORT OF NEW

During the month of November 3l3 vessels arrived At
this port from foreign countries, Of which there
steamers III ships lc3i barks, 57 brgs, lo4 schoon
ers, 49,
The following table win sh,w the number Of passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03
Sale of tho Steamship Osprey,

PsIIADEPmA, Dec. 2, 1883.
The steamship Osprey sold at the Exchange to-day
for $4,000, to E. G. Dutalh, formerly of the arm oe
Dutilh, Humphries h Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-03

FIRES AND ALARMS IN BosrON DURING NovEM-
BER-The past month the department was called out
eleven times from the fol owing eauses-Tsice from the
partial burpin of Johnson's Block Commercial street.
supposed have caught from the bser from the
partial burning of the building Of Spring lane and
Devonshre street, occupied as type foundry and prnt
OF dwelling house South street, occupied BY Irish
fanies-suppofed to have caught from matches; once
from slight damage to stable In South street court
supposed ncenoiarism; from the partial burning Of
the upper story of brdiDg No 10 CornhisupposAd In
cencarsm from Are beirg discovered in barrel In
the attic Of Derby from burn
ing chimney in West Cedar street from the slight
burning of dwelling Of 80 Pleasant strestcaught
from small furr ace; when the signal box open
ed and the signal given by boys and from alarm
given from district Four station Ssven which proved
false s-Boaon Trunscia, Dec. l.