davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

CoNcLUsrE.-"Did you say, that
you considered Mr.. Smith insane?"
asked lawyer of a witnessin Grim
inal case" a IA HaraI Gas
Eyes, sir, I did" y .aa.t,a,
"Upon what grounds did you base
that inference?" y.
ri "Why, l lent him silk umbrella
and five dollars in money, and he re-
turned them BOTH" f9aa saaf
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

DocToRs AND LAwYERs.-An Ohio
correspondent writes that the disci-
pies Of Esculapius and blackstone
comprise about one tenth part Of the
whole population Of the State, and
winds up by saying: " Indeed they
ore So thick out. here that they ride
two on a horsel'' @aa. 1F d
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

TRMPERANCE TRACT, No. /, written
By Fen. s. F: Cary, and published at
Cincinnati, is an able document, and
should be widely circulated. Itmeets
allthe points in and about a prohibi-
tory law. s.5a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

"A school-boy who did not know
what wages were, was asked, "what
does your father get on Saturday
night :" Drunk" was the reply.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

Mr.. Pridare was a changed man
after this death. He knew that the
physicians were guilty Of profession
al ibel when they said his sonhad died
Of "dpOpIs9y" Wine was banished
from his table-the flush left hischeek
-he became NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
minded. The business of the firm of
Pridare & Co., devolved mainly on, lit
tie Brown. He discharged his duties
with excellent Judgment, and the cred
it of the firm was re,estabhshed.--
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
l),nttbnlou & State Journal
>. FlLrDv,IR., EDITOK.
Thursday. Nov. 3. 1883.
I he Governors Message.

The Wings. so far as they are concerned as a
party. cannot fail Of being well pleased with
the message. In his acknowledgment Of the
high character OF his predecessors,--of the
prosperity Of the State, of the wisdom, Justice
and hberaliiy Of IT'S laws--of the lberaty Of
the Wing party in Judicial appointments.--and
Of the fact, that while the State is without
Public Debt, II has increased, and IS ~ position
to increase still more, 10 wealth and population:
in ali this Gov. Robinson has highly honored
the party which has SO long conducted tie gov
eminent. In other respects also--such as upon
the geological survey and education the mes
sage Will meet with favor beyond the bounda-
RES of his party. We anticipate however, that
the Governors views upon the liquor law viii
meet with very different reception from the
friends Of the hw ual parties and We cannot
very well see NOW one branch Of bis own party
can reconcile their support wi'h bs decided ex-
preston of opinion iu favor Of President Pierce
and his inaugural. We aliude. of course, to
the So called Free Democrats who profess to
be opposed 10 The National Administration but
who have placed a friend OF that Administration
IN the gubernat,rial chair
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

officers and United States Senator-the Sena.
tor to be elected first"
And your correspondent then adds" This
shows that BarJer, Field 8. Co. we're determin-
co not TO rtceire any proposition from the tchigs.
and even prevented the election OF O. l.. Sbaffer
to the U. ). Senate" " Heard erer The irorid or
such Pegidy as his /" The italics are mine. but
the language is that of " One Of Hs unierrife1."
have yet to learn, Mr. Edilor that voting
against making such u proposition TO the Whirs
Is equivalent to determination not 10 receipe
any proposition from the Wings 1t is well
known that the Wings never made any such pro-
position never talked in caucus of making. or
OF being willing to accept, such proposition--
and It has never come to my knowledge that
any leading members of that party ever expires
sed Willingness TO make or receive any such
proposition. 1t Is true that the gentleman who
moved that proposition in our caucus, said that
he believed 1t would be accepted, or that he had
assurances chat It would be accepted bat
he gave no information as to the particular
source from which such assurances came. by
giving the name of single individual among
the wings who was even personally willing to
accept and ratl that proposition.
But, sir, however strong might have been the
reasons Tor voting against making so extrava-
giant an overture 70 the wing party, your read
ers viii probably be surprised to learn, after so
bold IA denunclaton OF me for rejecting it, that
! voted IN caucus with those who he has honor
ed with being the tried triends," aud choice
sp'ih' of the Free Democracy in Jaror Of that
resolution! Here, sir. leave One Of the In
terrified and hls charge against me- Of bctray-
ing the Free Democracy. Let his course and
my own hereafter determine which is the truest
friend of our cause.
L. d. BARBER.
Montpelier, Nov /, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
SENATE.
I thursday, Nov.

THURSDAY, Nov. 3, 10 A, NJ.
The President announced the following Select
Committees.
On Mr. Colts resolution to refer the Govern
or's Message; Senators Colt, Harvey and Wat
son.
Ga the bill to annex part Of Richmond to
Bolton: Senators Denison Moody and Dogue
On the petition to annex all or part Of Fays.
ton to Woitsield; Senators Hoyt, Hale and
Stone.
Petition rster.d.-By Mr.. Jones, of Russell
Vauel and others, praying for a law requiring
Rail Road Companies to check baggage to the
committee on Roads.
Bills introduced and referred. By Mr. Hyde,
to annex part of Somerset to Wardsboro'; to the
Senators from Windham County.
BY Mr.. Coolidge, providing that towns and
cit s may, at their annual March meetings, estab-
llsh police governments within such towns or CT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 9, A. 5

WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 9, A. NJ.
Prayer by the Rev. f. J. Scott.
The Senate was called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Reports Of Comautees.-Mr Hale, from the
committee on Roads, reported against the bill
granting ferry to Amasa l. Holeoub, and the
Sd reading of the bill was refused.
Mr.. Warner, from the committee on Elections,
to whom was referred the memorial of James
Martin, praying for a seat upon the floor Of the
Senate, reported against the prayer of the me-
moralist.
Mr.. Coolidge wished that the committee might
report what facts they found, instead OF, as in
the present case, reporting the evidence in de
tail. If this could not be done, at least the re.
port should be accepted and printed, that the
Senators might have il before them, before the
question came up on its adoption. Mr.. Colt
moved that the report be recommitted for the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
HOUSE.

TUESDAY.
The following was accidentally omitted in
the proceedings Of yesterday.
Bill Refered-By Mr.. Judeyne, in amend
ment of chap. S.. c. s., relating to trustees and
trust funds &C.; to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. IIerrick presented the petition of William
Crowell, for an alteration of his name, and it
was referred TO the General Committee
Report Of Committee on Manufactures in ia
vor Of the bill to incorporate the Western Yer
mont Slate Co. third reading ordered Tomorrow
morning. Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

BARar AoADlNr ). Spauiding, a. W.
Principal. The Catalogue Of this institution, at
Barre, VI, exhibits the fac; that it has enjoyed
an unparalleled success during the past year,
the first of It's existence. Whole number Of
students, 3i5 Fall term 220. Classical IS.
French 06, Instrumental Music -, Drawing
and Painting l3l
in beautiful locality, end the reputation Of the
Principal fully jusndes the unprecedented favor
il has met at the hands of the public
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
lllnttbmon s. 5tatr Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING

TERMs.-sl 50 cash 40 advance 81 90 IL payment il
made ia advn intcfgk always charged from the ond Of
A1ns,ed h list Of to receive subscriptions advot.
sens ard communications aud acknowledge 20 yment fof
B,kefsdetd. }. y. FOMrROY,
nfoukh "a, ". SMITH,
Cabot. e.. T.. BROWN,
panvtfe, Ci ARiEs :. DANA,
Ttnote +. q SCOTT,
Tlydepait, EDWARD -. SAWYER,
johnson q. ". SCpTI.
Mar.hheld, e. u. PUTNAM,
Mofrisyiile, =. g. MOVES
Nidfescr. ~ -SE JOHNSON. Jr.
Nouhhrid p. SMITH,
Orange. CANLOs CARpENTER,
Pninfeld, A. Z. NCNOFr,
South n rdwrk. e.. SlifrNAN.
Stowe JOSEPH e.. RAYMOND,
sunffud, WILL ~ ROLLINS
south sifafom. nANfEL w. JUDD,
Tunhtidge, AARON y KING,
Watshrh and Fivsiun. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Watafhnrylnl Duxtuv, e. SMITH,
Wfiiamsinwn. y DARIUS PRIDE.
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
MESSAGE.

Montpelier, Nov. /, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

committee to find the facts, and further report
The motion to recommit after being discussed
by Senators Colt, Warner and Iloyt, on motion
Of Mr.. Stone, was laid upon the table.
The annual Executive communication was re-
ceived from the Governor, and read by the Sec
rotary.
Mr. Stone called up the motion to re-commit
the report of the committee on the memorial of
James Martin, and after farther discussion by
Senators Denison Colt and Stone, on motion of
Mr.. Stevens Of Franklin, it was again laid upon
the table.
RepoHs Of Commitiees-Mr. Hale, from the
committee on Roads, to whom was referred the
petitions of Henry g. SAKE and others, and of
Ira Hill and others, reported against the prayer
Of the petitions and that the petitioners have
leave to withdraw, and the report was adopted
Mr. Coolidge, from the committee on the Ju-
diciaryrepor,ed that he committee had consider
The bill IN addition TO chap lOi, c. s, and with
proposed amendment, that the same ought to
pass also to define the estate in pews, and with
an amendment, that the same ought to pass; also
to increase the powers of masters in chancery,
and that the same ought to pass also to increase
the powers of the Bellows Falls Water Com
pany, ard with proposed amendment that the
same ought to pass aud the several amendments
in these bills being agreed to, they were ordered
to be cngrossed and read the third time to-mor-
row afternoon.
Adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10


tics the bill was laid on the table and 300 cop
les were ordered to be printed for the use of the
Senate. From the House altering the time of
holding the County Courts in the County of
Chlt.enden to the LIST Tuesday in May and No.
vember; to the Senators from Chittenden County.
By Mr. Hoyt, regulating proceedings in civil
actions; and the bill was laid upon the table and
300 copies were ordered to be printed for the
use Of the Senate.
From the House, to incorporate the Hammond
Female Institute, to the committee on Education;
also to incorporate the Western Vermont Slate
Co, to the committee on Manufactures. BY
Mr.. Hoyt, to incorporate the Abureh Springs
Company, to the committee on Manufactures
BY Mr. Coolidge, to incorporate the Springfield
Wesleyan Seminary to the Committee on Edu-
cation.
RESOLUTIONS BY Mr.. Jones, providing that the
two Houses meet in JOINT assembly, at 10 o'clock
to morrow forenoon to elect State Superinten-
dent of Common Schools adopted. From the
House, providing for joint assembly at 3
o'clock p. NJ, on Tuesday next, to elect Su-
p9rintendent Of the State Prison, and other Of
fcers therein mentioned concurred in. Also
providing for joint assembly, on Tuesday
next, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, to elect Judges Of the
Supreme and Circuit Courts on molten of Mr..
Stevens, of franklin, ordered to lie also, pro-
vdng for joint assembly at 3 o'clock P. NJ,
of Friday next, to elect Secretary Of State,
and other officers therein mentioned concurred
in.
The bill relating to the occupancy of lands in
common, the special order for this morning, hav-
ing been taken up on motion of Mr.. Jones it
was ordered to lie, and made the special order
for Wednesday next, 3 p. NJ.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11
THE DAILY DISPATCH
RESIGNATION GF BISHOP IVES.

hESiONA iON ur DiCIloI fSES.
The following letter from Bishop Ives, who
has lately joined the Catholic church, is ad-
dressed to the Convention of the trotestant
Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of North
Carolina:
ROME, Wednesday, Dec. %, 1852.
Dear Brethren Some Of you, at least, are
aware that for years doubts of the validity of
my office as Bishop have at times harassed
my mind and greatly enfeebled my action. AT
other times, Il is true, circumstances have
arisen TO oyerrule these doubts and to bring TO
my mind temporary relief. But it has been
only temporary, for, in spite of resolutions to
abaudon the reading and the use of Catholic
books; in spite OF earnest prayers and entrea-
ties that God would protect my mind against
the distressing influences of Catholic Truth
and in spite ofpubic and private professions
and declarations. which in times of suspended
doubt sincerely made TO shield myself from
suspicion and in back the confidence of nv
diocese, which had been well nigh lost-in
spite fall this, and many other considela-
uons which would rise up before me, as the
necessary consequence of suffering my mind
to be carried Fl rward in the direction in which
my doubts pointed, these doubts would again
| return with increased and almost overwhelnl.
ing vigor, goadng me at times TO the very Dor.
Under these doubts, desired temporary re-.
lief from duties that had become so di quiet
ing to me, and determined to accompany Mrs.
Ives, whose health demanded a change of eli
mate, in a short absence abroad. But alb
sence has brought no relief to my mind. In
| deed, the doubts that disturbed il have grown
into clear and settled convictions; so clear and
settled that, without a violation OF conscience
| and honor, and every obligation of duty to God
| and His Church, can no longer remain in my
| position.
am called upon, therefore, 10 DO an act of
| selfsacrifcs, in view of which all other self
| sacrificing acts of my life are less than moth
| ing called upon to sever the ties which have
, been strengthened b. :ong years oflove and
| forbearance, which have bound my heart TO
many tfyou, as was Dayid's to that of Jona-
than, and make my heart bleed as my hand
| traces the sen;snce which separates all pnsto'
raj relation between US, and conveys to you
the knowledge that hereby resign into your
| hands my office as Bishop of North Carolina
| and, further, that | am determined 10 ina ie
+! my submission to the Cath0i;c Church.
! In addition (my feelings will allow me only
| to say,) AZ this act is earlier than any percep
| ton of my own, and antedates, by some months
| the expiration of the time for which | asked
| leavr, Of absence, and for which so promptly
| received from members of your body an ad
| vance Of salary, hereby renounce all claim
| upon the same, and acknowledge mysel
| bound, on IN intimaii0I of your wish, TO re
| turn whatever you may have advanced TO me
| beyond this I'D day of December.
With continued affection ard esteem, pray
yoI TO allow ME still TO subscribe myself,
Your fathfut friend, &c,
l.. SLLIMes Iva.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11
THE ANTARCTIC.

The Norfolk Herald Of Tuesday has the foi.
lowing account of the distressing condition OF
this vessel III days from Liverpooll on' her
errivaliT Hampton Roads,
She Had on board between FIVE and ssD hun
dred passengers, with the small pox, shs fever,
measles and dyssntery prevailing among
them;. Of which there had been about sixty
deaths on the passage. On striving off the
Capes the ship was spoken by me Baltimore
pilot boat Boston, Watts, master, who went
on board himself on learning beg condition,
and ordered the boat to accompany her. MIR.
Watts found the captain and the Isl and Sd
mate i'll of the f'ver-the Cd mate kad died
previOusly-the lst mate died the following
day, and was buried on Old Point. On the
ships coming TO anchor in the Roads, boat
was sent on shore near Hampton for medical
aid, and DIR. Hope went off N it to The ship
No communication was held between the pi-
lot boat and the ship; the former keeping some
distance of; but after the ship had anchored
a boat from her came alon, side and put the
ships Doctor on board with instructions for
her from MIR. Watts, the pilot, to proceed to
Norfolk and report to Messrs. Mallory s. Co.
Previous TO coming off the Doctor changed
his clothes. Ills object in coming up was to
obtain a supply of water and to telegraph the
arrival and distress of the ship TO her owners
in New York; which being accomplished he
returned Immediately to the ship. When he
left her on Saturday, the Captain was not ex-
pected 10 survive ill the next day.
We should not omit TO award due credit to
Mr.. Watts, the pilot, for his unshrinking dis.
charge of duty under such perlous circum.
stances. He at!l remains on the ships deck,
having had no personal communication with
his boat since he left her off the Capes.
LATER.-By last evenings steamboat from
the Roads we learn that the Captain i better,
and will probably recover. There has been
no deaths on board since the ship came into the
roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11

BOsToN Ice TRADE.-The Bunker Hill
Aurora of the 5th inst, says:
A more calamitous change of weather, SO
far as the ice business is concerned, probably
never occurred than that of Wednesday night.
On Tuesday the prospect OF an excellent har-
vest was as good as coald be desired, and
thousands Of men and horses were engaged en-
ergelically in the work. We never saw a
finer field for operations than some OF the
ponds presented, and great business was
done on Wednesday. Thousands of tons of
ice were housed on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, but the rain of the
three following days has put on end to the
work for the present, if rot for the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11
The Norfolk Herald of yesterday

NAvAL.-Ths Norfolk Herald Of yesterday
states that the U. 8. steam frigate Powhatan
dropped down Thursday from the Navy Yard,
to the anchorage of the Hospital. and that
she will sail Saturday-her destination China
and Japan. She 10 ander the command 0i
Capt. William p. McCluney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11
FOREIGN DEArHs.-The following deaths

FOREIGN DEATHs.-Ihe following deaths
are announced by the last arrival from Europe:
Dr.. Pereirn, author of elements of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics" died at London,
2Oih ult.. from some inierna! organic disease, at
the age of 49. His death is loss 10 the medi-
cal world.
The Earl of Oxford is also dead and the
celebrated title becomes extinct.
Earl Beauchamp, an aged peer, is also dead
without issue, his title descending TO General
tygou s..r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11
NOR HAND SOME AND CHEAP CHRIST

L MAS PRESENTS call at No 2l5 Broad street.
Beautifully decorated Motto Cups and Saucers,
China Mugs, Flower Vases. with a great many
other cnna orname nts also, some handsome
Port Mongies, Work Boxes, Hair Brushes, Fancy
Soaps, Perfumery, &c.
Aso, just received an sssortmsn: of Forks. Tea
and Table Spoons, Soup Ladies' (some new pat
tsrns,) deeply plated on English Albeta or white
metal an excellent and durable article, nearly as
good ss silver, and not one fourth the price
de % X L. HICESON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11

Col. Benton, in rote to Mr. Venable. re-
terrlng to the announcement of Governor Foots
OF Mississippi, of his Intention to write book in
which the Colonel is to occupy a CONSPICUOUS
place, says: "This is more than shall do for
him. His name will not be in my book.
put no name in it which is not worthy of his.
saidn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11

REV. THEoDoRE PARKER.-This remarkae
BILE pulpit decla inner lately delivered lecture
the theme Of which was a comparison of the
Northern and Southern States. Of course, with
h prejudices end want Of principle, he award
ed the superiority,n every sense, to the North.
He specially claimed for the North the chief
credit in the revolutionary struggle for our in
dependence. Tuesdays Examiner takes the
Reverend Lecturer in hand and utterly de-
m dishes him. The reply and vindcation of
the South is complete, and if Parker has any
sensibility in his composition it must cover
him with shame for his ungenerous attack
that has provoked such an exposure of his Ii.
bells.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11

The London Jewish Chronicle states, that
the Earl of Aberdeen, who was conscien.
tious opponent Of Jewish emancipation, has,
within the last few months. seen reason to
change his opiniens on the subject, and is
now a firm supporter Of the Jewish claim to be
admitted TO oil the benefits of the British cou4
siitution.-The House of Roihschild have the
most sanguine hopes that the present session
OF Parliament will not have passed away with
out seeing the Baron Lionel de Rothscbild
seated in the House ofCommons as the thrice
elected representative Of Iha city of London
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11
ID EDUCTION IN PRlCEs.-Great bar

- EDUCTION IN PKICEs.-Gfeat oar
IA gains can De had by calling at Levy's IN or.
Fall az Winter goods, | will commence this day
to run of all kinds of dry goods at very reduced
prices for cash. would invite the special atten.
tion of the ladies to my large assortment of rich
chaugesble brocade and black SILKS, which will be
sold at 25 per cent less than the same quality of
goods can be purchased elsewhere; rich French
de LANES and Cashmeres at cost; 1000 yards Nous.
lin de LANES at 10 and lax cents usual price l2h
and le3; 5000 yards OF Calicoes, eoiors warranted
fast. at 5 and to I2 cents; also, complete stock
Of aomes,ics and house keeping goods of all kinds;
extra cheap. would invite purchasers to call and
examine my goods and prices before buying else
where, as tbs goods must be sold 70 make room tor
Spring suppias Call early. LEWIS
is Cheap stores Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11

A UCTIUN GUODS. AUC ION GUODS I
"A Another supply OF cheap Goods direct from
the Northern Auction sales, will be run cff at un.
common low prices at MilIhiser g. Brothers., 1913
Broad street, consissing in part of 100 Grape
Shawls, embroidered aad plain; 1000 dollars worth
of embroideries, such as work Bands, Collars,
Hdkfs, Edgings and Insertings, both IN Swiss and
Cambria; Irish Linens in great varistyi yard wide
bleached and brown Cottons at st cts, very fine;
lot of Cotton and Wool Hosiery, very cheap; L inen
Hdkfs 81 per dozen; 500 pieces of plaid, striped
plain and embroidered Muslins, Camhrics and Ia
conae.s equaIed in ths city both for price and
quality Also few of those gaiter boot Lsces, all
silk at ST cts per dozen. An early call will ensure
the best bargains Recolieet the goods are all fresh
new and desirable.
MILLHISER a. BRO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11

T LcUIsiAEA.-'rhe Legislature Of Lou
isana have under consideration a proposition
TO remove the seat of government Of the State
TO New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-11

kaooi Joshua once met hoy who carried
something in a covered vessel. my boy"
SAID the Rabbi, "what have you in your cover
ed vessell" ''lf it was intended for yoa TO
KNOW replied the boy, sit would no, be
cnyared ~