davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

Trouble in the Camp. The New Hampshire
Patriot, Gen. Pierce's organ, in his own State
mourns over the dlsaiecton in the Democratic
ranks. In ITS issue Of June 18th it employs this
emphatic language;
What are the charges constantly made by
these factious men against the President; rbey
assert that ne has filed a large portion of the OF
hces with Northern abolitonsts and Southern
dlsunlonlsts-th he has forfeited his pledges
and betrayed the party by comforting offices up.
on the enemies OF the Democratic platform-that
he has sacrificed the interests of the party to
promote his own ambitious views. These are
the charges made against Frank Pierce by men
calling themselves New Hampshire Democrats "
Such, according TO the Patriot are the charg
es brought agalnI the President by his own par
y, IN his own State by men who know him best.
They say A" he has sacrificed the interests Of he
party, TO PROMOTE HIS owN AMBITIOUS ,Irwsp
Let the Democracy throughout the country pom
der these things.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

Cause Of the QuaUel.-People who do not
keep themselves constantly "posted up on the
subject Of European politics, and who hear all
the world talking of the prospects of war be-
tween Russia and Turkey, may like TO know
what are the grounds of quarrel. Be il known.
then, that las Paddy would say Turkey lies
"mlghty convenient" to Russia-so much so.
that all the czars, from Peter the Great down TO
Alexander the Crafty, and Nicholas the Cruel.
have been intent on the ultimate, annexation of
the Mahomedan empire This would have TAX
en- place long ago, but that the European rulers.
generally, object to the augmentation of the
Russian empire, already dangerously extensive.
LalteTly, presuming on the weak condition of
turkey, an attempt has been made by Russia
10 pick quarrel with the Sultan. on the follow
ing Pretext; The Sultan reigns over some thir.
v-hve millions of people OF these. twenty
millions are Mahomedan and twelve millions
belong to the Greek church, and the Car
modestly requires Turkey to give him Nicholas
the Cruel, as aforesaid, such power oil super
intending the sayings and doings of the twelve
millions in questlon,ss would virtually make him
major domo of Turkey, over the Sultan That
Is the full, true, and particular cause of the quar-
rel The Sultan, who has a spirit of his own.
refuses TO comply with Russia's demands. We
do not think that the affair will ever come to an
aifray.-.Sunday Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

The Union having descanted most, loftily on
'the complaints Of the Wing Press" of Gen.
Plerce's appointments, is "took up rather shor,p
by The n. \. Erening Post, as follows:
1--WE have heard nothing of any Whp com.
plants about the Administration, except from
The Washington Union. Iha! print has been
laboring with supertuous zeal for some time To
make the country believe that the President has
about as much as he can do to get along nuainst
the current of opposition which The Union is
helping hun to stem. The fact is, no better ey
dence OF the strength of the Administration
couid be required than may be found in the
slightness OF the Impression which The Union's
constant defense OF u has produced upon It's pop-
uiarly. we do not see but il Is lust as strong
now as It was before The Jnion Commenced
lellng the country, what nobody else had heard
OF, or would even have sns pected. that the Wb,q
press OF the country was making terrible rayag-
rs upon Its cahracter. We remember once 10
have heard famous wag of this City say. dur
ing the closing year of Tyler's Administration,
that he felt that his country was safe. for. said
ne, Government that can stand such Presi-
dent as John Tyler, can stand anything We
might say with equal propriety, that an admins
ration that can stand the kind of support that
PRESIDENT Pierce ms been receiving of late from
ger"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30
County Convention.

The Wings Of Orange County viii meet in
Convention at Chelsea, on Saturday the Cd day
Of July next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
Of making nominations for County officers and
ma',ing the necessary arrangements to secure n
perfect organization for the coming election. It
Is nportant that there be full attendance
BY order Of the Co. Committee,
ZENAS N. UPHAM, Chairman
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

me Troubled Democracy. A telegraphic dis
patch says; " The Democracy is not harmoni.
GUS l ne TWO wings speak of each other as
even worse than the Wings. Efforts are max.
ing 10 nave hettlewell removed from the Naval
0lnee al baltimore. Edmund Burke is bitterly
denounced and distinguished Democrats, after
declaring that he is a Wilmot Proviso,s, y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30
TELEGRAPHlC.

ExoNERATIoN or THE SON BY rBre.rurR
PHILADELPHIA, June Z, 1853.
Arthur Spring, the murderer, has to day signed
paper exonerstlng his son from guilt in the
murder OF Mrs. Shaw, and Mrs. Lynch, SO far as
he knows and he does not believe he had any
knowledge OF the murder. Young Spring, after
ms m, interview with his father, returned TO
Washington last night.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30
TO ARMS.

Our Stale Convention has assembled aud
done its work. Our candidates are noml-
mated. Their names head the columns of eve
y Wing paper in Vermont. Around them all
true Wings will rally: for them and the princi
Piles they represent all true Wings will do bat
tie. good old fashioned Wing victory is
needed more now than at any other time.-We
wish to show TO our enemies that the Wing par
ty of Vermont, is by no means disheartened bv
the late national defeat We wish to prove TO
all croaklng prophets that no disaster no motives
OF policy, no hope of station. no fear of evil can
Tor a moment shake our confidence in the prin-
ciples we profess. We have some pride in this
matter. We believe that the waves of locofoco
msrue must be checked somewhere why not
IN Vermont? Can we not turn the tide (? Can
we not set the waters rolling over their own
heads The Wings of the country are looking
anXiously to see what we can do. They do not
yet expect to see the slar that never sets" twin
kle tor the last time. Our victory will do much
to encourage them. 1t will be the first step to-
wards new order Of things. Other steps will
follow in their season. To accomplish this we
must WORK Ifeverv wing will do what is in
cumbent upon him, Vermont is saie.-Caiedo-
nian.
O. The Vermont Patriot, commenting upon
the proceedings Of the Free Soil State Conyen-
ton remarks:
An attempt was made to nominate William
{. Bradley for Governor but he was an original
democrat; an original federalist only would do.n
1t IS within tke-memory Of most Vermonters
not old than the editor Of the Patriot, that w. c.
bradley represented Vermont in Congress. as an
Adams man. Does the Major mean to be under
stood that the Adams men of 1925 were original
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

More Large Feeces Of Hool Weare cred.
BILE informed, and desired to make pubic
through the columns of the STANDARD, ihh
Messrs. Samuel A. and Edward y. Hammond
Of Reading, sheared, on the 10Th instant from 4
fuli-blood Atwood merino buck, which was one
day less than two years old, fleece that weigh
ed sepenteen pounds and tCo ounces! TIE
weight OF the buck after shearing was one hun
bred and two pounds. They also sheared, ST
the same time, from yearling buck Of the SAINT
breed, fleece weighing nineteen and one halI
pounds, and the weight of the body after shear
ing was but .9ty.fUe pounds Both were wash
ed IN the usual manner before shearing. l'l
us the fact is a singular one, that the yearlns
and Only about half the size of the two yea
old, should have sheared the heaviest fleece
These statements come to Us from rellaoi
source, and we cheeriully give them to the pub
lie. The Messrs. Hammond desire to inior
their friend Bridge, of Pomfret that they aS
SHEEP down IN Reading. STANDARD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

permont Teachers Association. The third an
nual meeting Of this Association will be holden
on the BIRD, Oath and 18th of August. The
place Is not yet designated
The following gentlemen have consented to
deliver addresses at the meeting of the assoca.
ton.
Rev. w. Smith, d. d., Burlington.
c. q. Burnham, A. NJ, Royaton
II. Circuit, A. NJ, Theiford.
Rev. Il. P. Cushing, Mortified.
{. NJ. Hayden, ESQ, ST. Adams.
Rev. J. II. Parker, Burlington
Rev. J. F. Walker w. Poulney.
The themes suggested by the lecturers and
other topics relating to Education will be dis.
cussed curing the intervals Of the regular ad-
dresses The editors of Vermont are respectful
ly requested To publish the above in their respec-
tive papers.
J. S. sPAULDING, for Ex. Com.
Barre, May 24th,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

GFThe Railroad meeting at Lyndon on ih'
18th instant, was very fully attended, and m0'i
enthusiasm was manifested in regard TO the e.
tension Of the road. Speeches were made y
Hon. Erastus Fairbanks, Hon George w. Ne
smith of Franklin, n. H., Prof Crosby of HsH
yer, L. Kirkland, Esq, of Brattleboro Hon pa'I
tus Baxter of Derby, Hon. +. Cleveland of Co'l
entry, ]. Sawyer Esq. of Piermout, and othe,
We do not doubt that liberal subscriptions W
be made IN tins county, and that the neces'A
amount will soon be secured CaiedoniGh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

The largest plate of glass in America, l6 by
. feet, was broken on Tuesday, as the workmen
were setting it in a window of a Broadway res.
taurant, New York 1t cost 5000. Several
Others Of the same size were broken on the vow
age.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

Wings Of Addison County will be found true
and stable, and always promptly in their place,
when special exertions are needed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

The Green .llomtains. Travellers from the
north Just now, are enthusiastic in speaking Of
the glorious Green Mountains. From those whose
eyes behold them for the first time they ex,ort
attention and admiration as few natural objects
IN our country can Never was mortal VISION
blest with sight Of more luxuriant Nature We
even lose respect for the IRON monster that Is
whHhng as along At the rate Of hfty miles an
hour, IN the admiration which steals upon us as
we gaze upon the bill sides and mountain cops a.
long his course A friend of ours whose proven
bal good nature is alone encroached uDon bv
constitutional piethoric tendency, declare, he has
found among the Vermont hills the only paradise
he has any hopes Of ever attaining Ii Is his
boast that for week past he mas Travelled TO the
tops Of number Of the Green Mountains, long
before noon, with copies of the New York pa
pers IN hls pocket Of the same morning 1hink
OF that, ye dreamers, who are signing for fresh
ar and renewed health, but imagine YOU canon
ly md them IN a sea voyage or by banishlng
yourselves from world on land Troy Bhig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

The Senate Of New York has refused to con.
hm any Of tine appointments sent in by the
Governor. The Senate Is democratic, and so is
The Governors bur Senator Cooley voted with
the Wings aud defeated the Governors appoint
r..nnta
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

The Canadian RiOts.--The Legislative As
sembly and General Council of Canada have
presented the Sergeant Lawson, who defended
Father Gavszzi at the assault made upon him at
Quebec, with handsome gold watch and a fam
lily Bible.
The Quebec Mercury says.
II is now generally admitted that the Mayor
Of Montreal, Mr. Wilson, did give the orders to
ire. though the troops seem not TO have waited
for the command Of their officer before obey ing
the mandate.
The Mayor has left the city to escape the
odinm that his conduct has brought down upon
MN from all classes Of the communicated Mr..
Alderman Atwater was, at the last meeting OF
the Town Council, unanimously elected 10 act
IA has stead during his absence.
Dir. Atwater is a native of Vermont. a Prot
estant, aud enc of the most intelligent and nau-
ential citizens of Montreal. Ills unanimous
election under the circumstances of the case
furnishes new proof that when difIics ltes arise
in a community,men of character are sought out
to Gil stations of responsibility,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30
independence Day.

We know Of no celebrations of the ith in tins
vicinity. There are to be celebrations at Rut-
land and Ciaremont. The Central road will take
passengers for excursions on that day at half
iOre-i. e. one full fare will pay for a trip out
and back.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

Drowned.-We are informed that Mr.. Rec
OF Plalnteld, was drowned in Peacham pond =
Tuesday night, while engaged in fishing \
pouts. lie was out upon the pond IN pa
which being an old one, swamped, causing
above fatal result. Caiedonicn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

Washington County. Let the Wings Improve
81 the glorious fourth" by attending the County
Convention Fare by railroad will be half price
on that LAY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

B'aoknood for June has been received from
Leonard Scott & Co., New York. This number
closes the volume. Now is the time to send
subscriptions for the new volume.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02
LAWS OF OHIO:
mo. GEL AN ACT
PUBLISHED DY AUTHORITY,

mo. 29.l AN ACT
To provide for the organization Of the
General Assembly. a
Sec. 1. Be II enacted By the General As
sembly of lhe State Of Ohio, That imme.
diately previous to any regular, adjourned
or called session of the General Assembly
it shall be the duty of the Secretary Of State
to cause the Halls in which the Senate and
House of Representatives are expected tc
hold their session, 10 be suitably prepared
for that purpose.
Sec. 2. That The certificate of election,
from the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, Of the proper county. shall be held
and considered as prima facia evidence
of the right to membership Of the person
certified therein, 10 be elected for all pur.
poses Of organization Of either branch oI
the General Assembly.
Sec. 8. That the hour Of ten O'Clock A.
NJ, on the day appointed for the ,conve.
ming Of any regular session of the General
Assembly, the President Of the Senate. OF
in case Of his absence or inability, then
the oldest member present shall take the
chair and call the members elect to order
and shall appoint from the members a
Clerk pro tem.; the President, or Chairman,
shall then call over the Senatorial District.
in their order, and rs the same are called
the persons claiming TO be members shall
present their certificates and take.an oath
or affirmation TO support the Constitution
OF the Uaited States, and oi The State oI
Ohio, and also an oath Of office, which
may be administered by the President oi
The Senate. or by any person authorized to
administer oaths. s,l4
SEC. 4. That after the members elect
shall have taken ths oath Of Office, or al.
lirmaiion aforesaid. il there shall be a
quorum present. The Senate shall proceed
10 the election of Clerk. and first and
second assistant; Sergeant.at-Arms. q
firsta and second assistant. aud the election
shall be in tho order ~ above stated in
this section, end shall be BY viva voce
vote.
SEC. s. The Clerks and Ssrgsanis At
Arms shall hold their Office for and during
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02
Iobcnsack's Liver Pills.

No part nf the system ~ more liable 10 disease
than the Liver. il serving ilterer 10 purify lhs
blood, or giving the proper secretinn Of the bile;
So that any wrong acti"" Ot the Liver elects the
other parts oi the system, and results variOnsiy,
Liver Complaint. Jaun,ice. Dyspepsa, &c. We
should therefore. watch every symptom tina.
might Indicate a wrong action ot the Liver
These pills being composed Of Roots and Plants
iurni.led by nature 10 heal the sick namely, LIT,
An Expectoramt. which augme, Is the secretion
from the Pulmonary n'ucus membrane, or pro.
notes the disc barge Of serretrd matter. Cd. An
Alternative, which changes ~ some inexplicable
manner the certain morbid action Of The system.
Sd, A Tonic, which gives tone and strength TO
the nervous system, renewing health aud vigor 10
all parts Of the body. 4ih, A Caihartic, which
acts IN perfect harmnny with the other Ingredients
and operating on the Bowels, aud exprllng the
whole mass Of corrupt and vi,Iated matter. and
purifying the blood, which destroys the disease
and restores health. gts-u. ..
Prepared at Hobensack's Laboratory, PhiladeI.
phia. price 25 cents
FOR SALE BY
Martin Baker, Woodsfeld.
John Wisner, Beallsville.
]. Welsh Il Co., g ~
Isaac Brown. jerusalem.
VIM. Buchanan. Lewisville.
William Steel, Stafford. &
]. Howalt, Harrietsville.
John NJ. Rownd. Summerield.
Jonathan Hall, Graysville.
W. s. Woodall, Brownsville.
R. G.. Anderson, Cochransville.
B. Rhodes. Sardis.
Martin VGsliy. I'aresville.
Levi Baldwin, Glariny,on.
Mott. Forlyce g. Co.. Calais.
!. T.. Shanklani. Alil,onsburgh.
James Baker, Wholesale Agent in
Wheeling. Aug. 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02

NjyJHATEvER ctncenps The health aid nap
+ Nv pinevs ofA people IL VI al times of The
mos, valuable indpo,iance. Il take Il for grsiied
that every person will do al III their p6wer 10
save the lives II llsir children, aud that every
person will endeay0r 10 prrmote their own health
Il III sarriiices deem il 10 be my duty 10 SOL
emily assure you that WORMS, according t6 the
opinion Of the most celrhrsied physicians. are the
primary ca,i-es Of large majority Of the diseases
to which children aud adults ave liable. II you
have All appetite continually chsugeable from one
kind Of food to another. bad breatli, pain ~ the
stomscII, picking at the mise, hardness aud fuIl
ness oi the belly, dry cough. slow fever. pulse
irregular. remember that all these denotes Worms
and you shpuld at nnce apply the remedy.
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon scientific principles
compounded with purely vegetable substai,ces,
being perfectly safe whan taken, aud determined
in all lis effects. and not leaving The system in
diseased condiiiun as most advertised noslfnins
composed uf CairInei for ,Ls removal Of Worms,
such as l."ze' grs. VeIminses. &c. hut has per
formed most astonishing cures, and saved the lives
Of thousands, both old aud young, WIN have been
pronounced hopeless, incurable by Physicians.
Read the following aud become satisfied oi i,s
efficacy over all others.
es5stE 2o MoRRis RiveR, N,
fr.J ". Hobensack:- Til. is to certify that NV
child, is years ~ as-, having been sick tor 5
yeats was attended by Dp. l.oper, w ILLS ,,i,tl
Rhislei, Tor u long time without receiving any
beneht: when after giving hrr up as incurable
] went 10 Philadelphia and consulted one at the
best Physicians; her disease still growing worse
II was vt this time was induced To try Huben.
sacks Worm Syrup; aud after taking twn bnt,Ies
she entirely regainsd her health. Hoping that
this will prove benefit to parents whose children
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02
I2O Acres OF Land for Sale.

UyHE undersigned will selI al a bMgain. the
following described tract Of land. To wit:
The east half Of the south west quarter OF section
81, aud the north east quarter Of the north eas, r
Of section 20. in township 2. Of range 4. Said
land IL situated in Jaekson tUw nship, on Barnes
run. within two miles of the Ohio River The
land il well COVERED with good timber. aud will
make good farm Persons wishing To purchase
can call on I.anty Rucker Executor of Lrmuel s
Rucker. deceased. or OF the subscriber wl,o Is an.
th0rized to sell the same.
JOHN b. NOLL.
Dec. Is, 1852
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02

ana tner6 W0T0 ktuVI6u gaWoI0u, ",
Round the table richly spread, i
With heaps Of goodly visnds,
Red wine and pleasant bread. 'Ya Il
She could smell the fragrant savor,
She could hear what they did say,
Then all was darkness once again.
The match had burned away. M
She struck another hastily,
And now she seemed to see,
Within the same warm chamber,
A glorious Christmas tree.
The branches were all laden
With such things as children prize,
Bright gift for boy and maiden,
She saw them with her eyes.
And she almost seemed 10 touch them,
And to Join the welcome shout;
When darkness fell around her.
For the little match was ont. i
Another, yet another. she
Has tried, they will not light,
Till all her little store she took,
And struck with all her might.
And the whole miserable place
Was lighted with the glare.
And 10, there hung little child
Before her in the air.
There were blood.drops on his forehead
And spear.wound in his side,
And cruel nail-prlnts in his feet,
And in his hands spread wide,
And he looked upon her gently.
Aud she felt that he had known
Pain, hunger. cold, and sorrow,
Ay, equal to her own.
And he pointed 10 the laden board.
And to the Christmas tree.
Then up tn the cold sky. and said.
"Will Gretchen come with me?"
The poor child felt her pulses fail,
She felt her eyeballs swim.
And ringing sound was in her ears,
Like her dead mothers hymn.
And sne folded both her thin white hands
And turned from that brgh, hoard,
And from the golden gifts, and said.
"With Thee, will, Thee, y Lord"
The chilly winter morning
Breaks up in the dull skies,
On the city wrapt in vapor.
On the spot where Gretchen lies,
The night was wild and stormy,
The morn is cold and grey,
And good church bells are ringing,
Christ's circumcision day.
And holy men were praying
In many holy place; rs
And little children's angels
Sings songs before his face.
In her scant and tattered garment,
With her back against the wall;
She sitteth cold and rigid,
She answers not their call;
They hsve lifted her up fearfllly.
They shudtlored as they said,
at was bitter, bitter night,
The child is frozen dead"
The angels sang their greeting.
For one more redeemed from sin;
Men said, "lt was bitter night.
Would no one let her in?'
And they shuddered as they spoke other,
And sighed; they couli not see,
How much OF happiness there was,
With so much misery. tl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02
John Sinclair.
N. & S. HOLSTER,
ATTORNE EYS AT Jaw.
Wood.feld, Ohio.
JOHN b. NOLL,
Real Estate Agent,
WoODsFIDLD, OHIO,

VN1ILL attend to the selling Of Real Estate
w in Monroe county. His facilities for oh.
tanning information, his extensive acquaintance
with he various localities Of the county, and espe-
ciay in the German settlements, will make 1t ioI
the interest Of those who wish to cell lands to en-.
trust him with the Agency. Persons desiring to
purchase would do well TO give him call, a. he
has now several desirable tracts tn dispose Of.
December Is, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-02
Monroe Mutual
Fire Insurance Company,
Ah'tg wOUDSriELD, OHIO. y-sslt

This company. being o,sanIzed under favor.
able charter ohisined from the Legislature, snow
ready To I.snfe Hotels. Dwelling Hnuses, Barns,
Stables, Store Houses, Shops, Merchandise. &c.
&c., against inss i,y fire siit1 s5e
DIRECTORS. sfi3isI stfiT
ISAAC WELSH, a JOHN KERR,
CHARLES HARE, "a WILLIAM STEELs
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, ). JOHN r. DIDENHARN,
NATHAN HoLLlsTER, rHEo. BENNINGHAUs,
JNO. M. KfRKBRIDE.
ds JOHN A, DAVENPORT, Pres't
N. ToLIisTER, Treas. m
JN0 NJ KiRKBRtDE, Sec'y.
SIMPSON HOLLlSTER. w
April Fl, 1852. General Agent.