davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-10
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md al.o for souty ait c:iOns: always highly recon-
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-.ost distinguished medical men abroad. Price 30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
The Wing PARTY in Vermont.

he tin'e ~ Al hand when the wings of the
Green MounaIn State will agan be called TO-
gether to sustain Wing principles and Wing
men. Already has the trumpet sounded for nom
mating conventions in some of the counties Ii
VIII soon sound tor the " higs of Bennington
county to meet and select from among her host
oil competent sons standard bearers for the an.
preaching cainpagn; and il is not necessary
Tor us 70 say TO the Wings of this county that
'hese selections should be made with care and
discretion If we would succeed. Every friend
OF the cause must see this with an eye half open
VI must nominate good and true men: and they
must be also capable and popular One unpop.
ular candidate placed upon ticket as gener-
al thlng' greatly weakens the whole. if ii does
not wholly defeat IT. The Wing party Of this
county have, with now and then an exception,
oeen very fortunate IN this respect and it Is
10 tllls iact mat our success. IN a county very
Venly divided, is to be attributed We feel as
u we shall need all our strength this fall ~ the
county-owing manly to the overwhelming de-
leal OF the party last fall in nearly every State
IN me mon, and partly TO other causes. The
mig party 10 the county is strong enough 10
Hog locoiocoisn TO death; but it needs har,no-
ny IN It's selection of candidates. and AcTluN.
both before aud on the day of the election. We
iOst portion OF our ticket last fall through the
ue"Cueiy ana ulckery OF some and we hope
they have ." learned wisdom by the things they
nave suffered" a United States Senator is to
De chosen 10y the Legislature this fall, and it Is
all-lmportant that Bennington County does her
share on the right side.
IN order to ascertain who the eight men are.
let us turn doctors for short time. and examine
me political pulse ;-let every Wing talk freely,
SO that when we meet on Convention day we
may be prepared to act openly and uu3ersiand-
ngty And there is another thing which Is es
sentlaL and that is, euay iotca should be ruth
represented al The ouny Correction, and bv
men VINO know what the Wings Of their respec-
tive towns want or expect This has been ner
lecled to fault Of late, and we as a party have
suffered very materially in consequence
We trust that these things will receive the
early consideration of our friends. so that when
the proper time for action arrives, they may be
found "UP AND coMING.'- enutngfon Banner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

HAuFAx TELEGRAPH OTFict. I
Tuesday Nav a. iS5i. (

Tuesday May a, 1888. {
/ The steamship Europa. from Liverpool l4th
inst, l23 p. W., arrived here at | | o'clock this
/ forenoon.
| GREET Bi7tain-Lord Campbell and five Judges
had pronounced decision confirming the ludg
ment of the lower Court. that Jews cannot SIT
IN either House without taking the Tristan oath.
| The grand reception of Mrs. ~towe and party
at tmliord House took place on the 9Th, when
the famous address Of the women Of ngland
was presented by Earl Shaftesbury, and respond
ed to by the Rev. Mr.. Beecher
Erq0ce 49, rhe accomplishment Of the death
penalty for political crimes, has been agreed to
by the ouncll OF State.
.lusira-The Austrian force in Tuscany is
reduced 2t0u
The Austrian Consul at SaIonica had address
ed the Pacha holding him responsible for annoy
ances inflicted on Christians.
Turkey he Sultan's mother is dead.
Paris papers have dates from Constantnople of
the 2nd New difficulties had arisen on the
question of the Holy hrlnc respecting the guar
dianshlp Of the Sepulchre, but It is expected the
question viii be settled as previously anticpa-
ted
THE news by the Franklin, at New York, is
that Turkey has yielded to the menaces of
Russia and Austria. and resolved to expel all
political refugees. Five have been already eX
PEELED, and HIungarians end Wallachans would
follow
Vienna dispatches Of 10th state that Mem
SC Ikof had presented the ultimatum on the sub
Jet OF the Greek Patnarchate, given eight days
tor reply
Greece-The ambassadors Of England. France
and RUSSIA had decided that the three villages IN
dispute belong TO Turkey.
fbu0--vbe iueurracfron was aIvauciuo so
rapidly that the Emperor asks assistance from
the British.
British resident we're preparing TO embark on
board SHIPS, in case of an emergency.
--latest pom Europe Vienna letters state that
Meuschkof had prevailed on the Porte 10 sc
knowledge the independence Of Montenegro,
Doubtful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

to Beybdt, found our path for several miles
covered with snow, which was said to be rare
occurrence, though the pass is at an elevation
of six thousand feet above the Mediterranean.
The A. b. &. F. VI. have established at Beyrout
one Of the most intelligent missions indeed
have met with no other missionaries to be compar.
cd with them in point of intelligence and energy,
still it must seem almost an hopeless undertak-
ing, when with such men, and after twenty five
years constant labor, they cannot collect on the
Sabbath dozen native hearers, independent of
those children who are boarded, clothed and
educated at the expense of the society. Syria
may truly be said to be sunk IN ignorance, when
with Damascus Of more than hundred thousand
inhabitants, her Beyrout, Jerusalem, Tyre, Sidon
and numerous other cities, there is not solitary
newspaper printed throughout the whole coun-
try. and the only printing establishment of any
kind is the one belonging to the American Mis-
sion at Beyrout. X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
Four Days Later from Europe.

NV YoRr Nav %
The steamship Arctic from I,vsrno9i Is,h
inst. arrived at tins NOT ~ O'Clock Tins morn
mo
cotton ken, m. with tendency 10 advance 49,
Breadstufs UNCHANGED bnt moi active
The sprinc in ENGLAND was late with very in
c,rsso,, n,,s,la,
Summarv If Nsrs-Tbe screw steamship
Pbnnx. I1gls6eld has been ordered no dep.rt
on a search for Sir Jobn Frsnkl,o
Captain Penny and wife 90 10 found perrpap.
ent settlement I'M the Arctic reqions
The Dublpe xh. bition is immensely successful
Soule's appointment and the general demand IS
that he be not received.
Dates from ong Kong of March 2sth. con-
firm the report of the seige of Naukin by the
rebels. and the application made for British and
Enrilnd-The annual meeting of the British
and Foreign Anti slavery Society was held az
Exeter Hall London, on the l6th. the Earl Of
SALISBURY presiding. The Times saws: When
Mrs stowe entered the excitement of tho as
sembled audience rose to a tremendous pitch and
IL was several minutes before the cheers. with
which the hall rang. had sufficiently relieved
them. When she Withdrew the sane honors
were pad 10 her. every one sinndin0 mn and
cheering. The Earl of SALISBURY. Prof stowe
aud Rev. S. A. Ward. colored PREACHER from
Canid addressed the meeting.
Letters of auolo0v for non-atteudance wore
read from the Portuguese Ambss.ador. and from
the Earl of Carlisle: the latter stofln, b,s intep
ton 10 call. ON the Both INST the attention of the
House of Lords 10 the condiuon of slaves II,
Cuba.
Prof stowe. Rev. Chas. Beecber and :
Ward, were formally admitted corresponding
members of the ssoclatlon.
.irresI of Gen 81. .lrDo,id French Minister nj
Uar.-Deaih OF Gen Cornemeuse.-., g take
the following from the New York Commercisi
Advertiser As will be 5 en- BY the Arctlc's ad.
vices. no mention of # * mad. in the Frencb
papers:
The following statemen, Is translated from
confidential letter received from Paris. by ,he
last steamer As a matter of course. the occur
renee is not alluded to in the French journals.
We give it as communicated. nakInp dine AL
lowance for poss Bile exaggeration. though the
source of information is too reliable "a need such
allowance:
81 ought TO tell Won tina, the general marshal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
One day Later from California.


The steamship Star o the West brings dates
from San Francisco mp TO the let.
The tar { the West brings $50 600 in gold
dust on freight and $4,000 IN the hands OF
passengers. She brings her passengers through
from San Francisco to New York in % days and
hours.
The Georgia arrived at her wharf in New
York Yesterday morning.
She bungs over S2000.000 in gold.
RobberH Of ,1d1ms's Erpress.-rhe Office OF
Adams < Co.. at Mormon Island, was robbed
between | and ~ o'clock on the night of the
18th ult. BY party Of eight men, who gagged
the clerks and succeeded in making their es-
cape with some $4,000 or $4,000 in gold dust
and coin.
Last winter was the hardest ever known in
Oregon: crows and chickens were frozen &c
death ten thousand cattle died for want of food
as fodder is never saved wheat was 50 bush
ell and oats So
IN his speech to the Legislature on the 9th Of
April. the king of the Hawaiian Islands said
that his diplomatic relations were fully restored
with the great and enlightened empire" o.
France.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

Of vastly improved state Of agriculture
throughout the world, and the consequent
increase Of commerce, manufactures, me-
chanica skill, and a corresponding improve
meni in science and the arts, with iutellec-
tusl, moral and religious progress, IN the
same ratio, whose powers Of arithmetic can
accurately figure up the sum total Of inhab-
itants the earth would support, and the
increased power for the accomplishment OF
good to the human racel Will our young
farmers, who are as good at figures as at
the handles of the pillow, "cipher" II out
and give US the result A distinguished
American Agriculturis,, who has visited
France, tells US that in that country, strip
of six hundred and fifty miles, from the
northern to the southern extremity OF
France, Gods sun does not shed It's rays
on so fair a land, or one so thoroughly cut-
fipafed. The whole country is literally a
garden; and, this, too, is accomplished
principally by the Skull and labor of females.
Were all the earth as well cultivated as
this strip of one hundred and fifty miles,
and every farmer on earth good Que, how
many inhabitants would the entire globe
supply with the necessaries and comforts OF
life 7 Up and al it, Green Mountain Farm
er Boys "Act well yOur part" IN con-
ver,lng the earth into garden of Eden.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
From the Burlington Free rross.
~ a. IN

CAsTIEToN, Nay is, leOo.
Mn Dear Sir,--As you requested me to send
you the result of my examination of the local-
~ of anthracite coal, said To have been discov-
cred in Castlefon, proceed to do it in few words,
I visited il this morning IN company with Prof.
Carr and Judge Wright. 1t is situated some
two or three miles to the northward from Castle
ton village, and about half a mile to the eastward
Of lake Bombszne,sn broken tract, containing
six or seven hundred acres of forest and pasture
land. Extending through this tract, from north
TO south, there are several out crops towards the
west, of, apparently as fine roofing slate as any
found in this vicinity. The dip of the slate to-
wards the east, varies from % to 81 ? and the
several bluffs IN several places show thickness
Of, at least, 100 feet, and it very fayoraby sit
uated for quarrying.
The substance supposed TO be anthracite Is
found VERY spariDgly) IN thin seams IN this slate.
Il has some slighl resemblance TO coal, being
black and having dull conchoida, fracture.
When placed in the fire il emits a smoke, which
ignites and burns, for some time, with steady
white flame, but the solid parts are not consumed.
The combustion appears to be only that of btu
mnous matter driven off by heat and the mineral
in question appears to be simply bhum,nouS slate.
This afternoon in company with Prof Carr,
Judge Wright and Mr.. Ainsworth, | have visited
several of the quarries on the west side of lake
'Bombazine which have been opened for roofing
slate. Some OF these quarres are very exten
svely worked, particularly Hyde's quarry and a
quarry further north, belonging 10 Boston com
pany The slate Of these quarries is of a supe-
rior quality, and the slate business Is destined to
be the great business -of this neighborhood, yea
and one among the greatest IN the state But
have not time to say more at present
Yours, truly, H. THOMPSON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
The Free soil state Convention

Met here on Tuesday number Of delegates
mol larger certainly than usual. Hon. Geo. "
Bailey presided.
We sat through four speeches which appear.
ed to have been made mainly for the purpose of
killing time while the Committee on nominations
was celebrating. Sullivan Adams of Burhng-
ton lectured the assembly upon their GOODNESS
and inactivityi Mr. Goodale Of n. II. expressed
the opinion tint the Free Soilers might carry
Vermont within the next ten years, aud advized
them to organize; Mr. Sampson of Burlington,
discoursed upon the Hale dinner; and elder
Lewis, colored gentleman made very sub
stantal, sens bile speech, getting oil good many
hard and good his at the white folks. Among
other things be intmated that the free democra
cy had got something to do more than iberate
the slaves to libem,e white people from
their preiudices against free colored men.
The resolutions were after the usual pattern,
mol including the liquor law in the freeso.l plat
form, Ned Barber Directing to including itl
and the old state ticket was nominated, an I'M
successful effort having been made for Hon. ".
G.. Bradley for Governor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
VERMONT POLITICS.

The Whig presses in Vermont our readers will
observe are indicating the ngh, sort of spirit in
reference to the next election. WIDE AWAKE,
BOYS UP AND AT THEM That is the right sort
OF talk. We are particularly pleased to see the
advice of the Banner to the Wings of Benninr-
ton county. We hope to see the people of Zen
nIngton County honored by two able and worthy
Wings in the next Senate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

BRDGfwArER, May tb, 1888.
Dear SIR On Friday last sent you an ac
count of my success or rather, want Of success,
in searching for coal IN Castleton. ! now write
you from the l'rdgewater gold region. The
discovery of gold there was made last Fall, by Il
Mr.. Kennedy: and was made known TO the pub
lie, through the newspapers, by communication
from Prof Hubbard, of Dartmouth College. The
gold is found in the range OF talcose slate and
steatiie, which Is known to extend through
the entire length Of the State from north to SOUTH
This range passes through Bridgewater near the
middle, and the gold locality is but a short dis
lance from the centre Of the township towards the
southwest The gold is disseminated, very
sparingly, in veins, or seams, OF quartz, and Is
associated with the sulphurets of lead iron and
copper. The strata Of slate, between which the
quartz Is interspersed, dip some So : towards the
east, and the seams ofquart vary much in thick
ness, and are somewhat irregular Gold has yet
been found in only few of these seams, and
most which has been obtained, was from single
seam, in which several hands are now at work.
This is from IL to 20 inches vide, and some por
tons of II are filled, very abundantly, with gale
ma, or sulphuret of lead. AT blast made in this
seam, while was present, more than 100 pounds
Of pure galena were thrown out with the quartz,
together with some suphuret of iron and a very
few small particles of gold but whether gold, or
lead, will here be found IN sufficient quantities
TO pay for working, is yet predetermined. BY the
sale of privileges to dig for the precious metal
some Of the owners of the lands receiving a
handsome benefit, without mourning any ex-
penditure T; but whether they who do the dig
ging will derive an equal benefit, remains to be
reen About mile to the northward OF these
dlggins there is an extensive bed of excellent
goapstone, which will at some future day pay fol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

ftnric Medical Coiegeot Pennsylvania. We
have received the Fourth Annual Announce.
ment,' from which we perceive that the corpora
tors and faculty embrace gentlemen ofhigh rep
utation. The catalogu. Of students for 1852
numbers thirty-one ladies', of whom four were
from New England, one from Canada, one from
London, and the remainder from Pennsy
New York, ONO and Illinois. OF these, nine
received the degree of NJ. d at the commence
ment, Jan. y, 1883, and the honary degree Of
NJ. D. was conferred on liarno; X. Hunt u Bos-
nj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02


liens for Trareiies. Since the passengers h..
the trains lmall trains exceptedD Of the en,,,,
Railroad remain at Montpelier over nirht. il ma,
be well to say that there is ample room ia, /,
great many. The hotels in Montpelier are .. n.
Pavilion" by Mahon Cottrill--the "I1n,,
House," by Levi Boutwell-the "Te,ope,,,..
House" by Lewis Burnham, aud the .. E,,,.
Hotel" by Mrs. Kimbal People remaining ,,...
the Sabbath will find a variety of churches. asi
seats freely rendered in ALL The churches q.
the Congregational, commonly called the Brcs
Church, Rev. WIN. II. Lord plslor--the Meth
dist Episcopal Rev. b. Walker, hflst Cl,ur,t
lEpscopal,) Rev Z. f. Putnam Caihol,
church, Hector Drolette, pnest-and usu.t,
there is service by Uniyersallst, ans sometn,,.
Unitarian clergymen, in the building commune.
known as the Free Church Travellers. vi
wish to spend short season for pleasure of rs.t
viii md ontpelier a pleasant thnyng bus.
aud healthy village, and attractions I'D Il. I'M
IN The villages and country for thirty OF .oriy
miles round It, sufficient to while away u,s,.s or
month, or more if one peases, quite as aprees.
bly, as elsewhere. Try it, and see.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

Concord Rdiiroad.-Ata meeting of the stock
holders OF this corporation, held at Nashua on
the 2lth INST, the following gentlemen were cho-
sen directors; Isaac Spauldmg, Josiah Stickney,
Charles H.. Peaslee, Uriel Crocker, Francis {.
Manning, John $. kIdder and A. {. Pierce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
fctal Nous s. Aol,rrs

Termont Central Railroad. The trains c,
menced running for the summer Arrangement, -
Monday last See advertisement The saeo,,,
trains from Ogdensburgb, Montreal and H.
remain at Montpelier over night. By TN. q,
rangement passengers leaving the above No..
at noon arrive at Montpelier the same ever,,
and passengers from Montpelier by the ear,
morning trains reach those places By noon an
New York city early in the afternoon and WIN,
is not unmportant, the morning trains, in hot and
dusty weather. are far the most comfortable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

At Lowell, on Wednesday night near the
close of the play at the Museum, Cyrus p.
Wheeler, twenty one years of age, supernum-
erary, was instantly killed by coming IN contact
with a poised bayonet, which entered the eye
and brain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

Operations in BratHeboro'. The executors q
the Liquor Law in this town, are sill aciire-
The Hotel at the West village was searched
last week, but none Of the contraband arlleie
was found. On Friday Mr., Sheriff Crandal
seized cask Of liquor at the Depot, nlaFset
+" Town Agent, Bratteboro'" but no owner APP
pearng to claim IT. he has advertised the SANE
according to law. We have heard of one or
two seizures in other towns Eagle.
BHiington.-On the 18th ult., Officer Paul
seized Reg containing several gallons of liquor
in the possession Mrs. New Illiams, who uas
duly fined ! 100, and cost.
On the both, Officer Reynolds arrested 4
drunken man at Winooski, and brought ham BE-
fore Justice Parsons to whom he disclosed The
iurnlsher of liquor was fined 100 and cost.
On Saturday night, fiicer Pau Bowman.
captured quantity of Port keni l0atsr in a five
gallon keg, aud divers demuohns and beer bot
ues,-on ITS landing from one Of the Steamers
which Is now waiting Its certain doom.
Last evening Sunday the same 0ffioer ar
rested two men in a state OF beasty into28eatloa.
They were this morning taken before Justice
Parsons and not disclosing to his Satisfaction,
were remanded TO jail to cultivate their nssm0ries-
Free Press, May %.
The Standard, in exposing some of the secrets
of the manufacture of liquor, says 1t is notorious,
that IN the aduteratlon OF gan, oil of ytrio forms
an essential combination, oil of turpentne and
sulphunc ether being employed TO conceal the
acid, and give what Is called delicate fduor.
In manufacturing rum, nitric acid (aqua foTtlsl
Is more commonly used, with laurel water, cap
slcum, &c. added for the flavor, and 50 on. we
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

ITginia Election. Wing gains reported in
the Legislature, though the locos will have
large majority. Congressional returns ineom-
pete
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
thursday, June ?. 1853.

A Convention Of the Wings of the State Of
Vermont, will be holden at Montpelier, or
WEDNESDAY, THE 22d DAY OF JUNE
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominal.
ing ticket for State officers preparatory for the
next September Election, and for the transaction
of such other business as may be deemed expe.
dent and proper.
CARLOS BAXTER,
3 n. BRIGGS.
EDWARD KIRKLAND, Sfate
GEO. w. GRANDY, Central
b. w. BAR rHOLOMEW, Com.
Fl. NJ. IA rES,
HENRY STOWELL,
May 81, 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

Bridge,caier Gold Diggins. are credi-
lily informed that Mr. Kennedy, the original dis
coyerer of gold in Bridgewater, has sold part
of his interest in his gold farm, to Mr.. Stickney
Of Norwich, in this State, for the pretty little
cum of sz thousand dollars Mr.. Kennedy
reserves besides, an interest of fpe thousand DOL
Lgs in the piacer."-Standard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
Yours respectfully,
CALVIN BLODGETT.

Montpelier. We understood, though not q by
authority" that Messrs. Bancroft g. Holmes have
been appointed agents to sell liquor in Moatps-
lIer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

o. friend, residing in one of the largest
towns in the state, writes to us that he is oppos.
ed to such legislation as the liquor law bat he
must confess that the law has worked well in his
town. and that many who voted against the law
would now vote for it, We suspect this is true
generally wherever the law, and the choie lar,
has been fairly executed: we mean where drunk
enness and the Illegal traffic have been restrain
ed, and good men have been appointed to furn
ish good liquor for lawful purposes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

Al il again. Mai. Burnham has opeaed a neu.
hat and furnishing store. See advertisement.