davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
XNInIers.

= A Eono1lg Nov PseRiH, Bellows Of New Bedford from
home days, Touching Psrulmbuco Tor water -
Az Do Nov s. CheIoLee smith " B. 900 VIII 5000 bone this
Al DO Nov Q Lancaster Any " B. from Oehotsk Sea LOS
Th p 70 GO tone would eTuse foE her way home
Nov H. Cleone Sherman B. Is on board had shin
PED "a 45a VII Per stephana ior N b. would sail
Nov Il Herald "a soeu, B. from Arctic oee,u TO
sS B. Soe so. 1s zone per o"n Of and
AteO Noy IS Gladiator Turner B. 200 bbL during the
May csV rsPoi,. u. Sept. Geo wssaSston Ia
ld Wet, b go DO d. Gss - ssSn DO 40 sT d.
Al DO Nov 10 Maria Theresa Carver ofE B. from o.hosk Sc.
cham and tie stok OF another snko July Carver e
AZ Jetn bsy small settlement the being the rhea
Es'a ser sent ser hs found he had Pesropsulo
get N there bot owing heavy
DO Nov 10 BrshtOn Weaver this season CoIHu
60 EesAF fe0s Cs, 5 DO do ssah, swiA MsapOsett
AZ DO lb China HOEss B. from Aieiie Ocean go VII had
- - ee-e Per Asehanes Own, fssd Coz woal
eok 2t1t th is hippcd = cSc me per ae.a;
O.n Of sud icr AB AID would proceed drcctly hone
tone thi. se.scu lourd Ceos ana, 10 cru AZ ss5 %
~ co Nov IL virginia sesbury, n B. So vi b5ae tbs
., a, DO Nov J,rss Cornell B. from Arctic Ocean ECO VII
AZ % Nc sse InS s so i' = ara IS a. 20 ne "a Jan.
hus7s g reft cr another season " --'
"a ,9s % % Mo-, Ar.d Gts Jsnssy n B. sp 1850
issshliis . r.ergi for ssother erulIe or hosae.
AZ - "A p hoy tiater p Navisnor Fsh Pafhaver bond
a. Do 90 Date bark Newton, Sherman erBogsss With 2lso
Aee ko'S shir John TnoB n B. from Arctic With 81, AL,
LJs cfaId T Farhsven ' '-Piea o'' ia Soae per A9
As Do Eey aAia y.st Perry lawrence B. with 50, ., e
AZ 90 Nes rs nip Olympia Russell N D. Ia Ars ~ a.
AID Isai fer sEoth,r ssascl. " sup nome OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
OFFICE oF TIVE FARnEES LoAS TEusr oosPASTl
- No 70 ENehAng place New-York Dec 80 Is5j !
nIVIDEND Of the MICHIGAN CENTRAL r z

AZ CONPAHYA Dydepd eight per cent has been deesre
BY the Mehissn Cert'l Company payable On and seT y
18th Janusry 1854 Sfokhods having their Stock on the Neg
York Books will reee We their Dividends this Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

pUFNIX BANK Of the lafe Phenix BANK whose
chatter exphrd the ~ Inst hereby give notice thh they
wi nav 20 hodcfs their local representatives. he in
dividend f0cen per nt follows yfs eieh per ee1 80
On and 10th day Of January and per cent ~ on
AID sher the lot day Of July, 1854 -
HENRY CARY OF the late
JOSHUA J. HENRY, )Pheoix Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

IVA Of HsuovcrFquaro aud Pearlsnpen daily from 10 %
oca1k DEPOSITS before the 18th Of January will BE- entitled
interest nom The lsr JACOB A WbsIEkNELf Pfcsdent
PHILIP W t i@as Vice Presidents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

NUNB i RLAND COAL. The ALLEGHANY
~ MINING COMPANY having maIe srrsasements bring
ing 70 market increased quantity Of their superior Coal "a.
ming prepared make delivery
the board their d6p5 Baltimore
da The quality Of their Coal well 70 be equal 70 aaJ
Cumberland Coal for steam manufacturing domestic purposes
Application he made TO Me~s. FOWLE Co, Assns u
Alexandria j. W OSBORNE Eel ~ Baltimore 20 the ssb.
scTber the Office othe Company No 81 Beaver
CHARLES WILLIAMS General Agent, A NJ Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

DHENIN BAAk.- The Drectors OF the Flenlx
Bank whose charter viii expire the lsi January ls, have
l. dyid nd ot60een per eent ol ~heh wbe
ia by the Trustees amer the I. day OF InHy
iSsf ~ order Of he bosTd, T. IA bhfSONi Naslief'
Nev-York, Dec. 81, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

MECHANICS and TRADERS FIRE INSUR-
vi ANCE COMPANY -DtyIDEND -New-York Jan. s. 1851
The declared dividend Of
Capital Of 500 0C0 payable and ae lh inst The transfer
49, - IAMES z LOTT. secrstarY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

IfGE BALTic-Aadii0ualf
SO on LvcTpool .ih Mae1ns.s Keisrsn cb.,i.,, rf,,
Oliver MCealy. kog-lleGIss Means Srsb A, "a go
Ia lSTn. Brown, hia- 49,
sd. forl H4yrc -. D.a1s Hen, York
CID MaTss.its Id F!ao Woosbu-v N.. VI T.. -.
Isntsn eSnesa ieT hes or-ai Johsa A.araa Prasee r
htWlcsk '' 80
so fseIs CadiE l6;h Anbass idor. MeLAy, Palermo
Arr Gibraltar llth, srd baaer sayruss Is.h -, -
ioa Ana Fsyl ca. l5th. Ara a. FrsncsL PM s' wv
AR a. Malta Dee H. LslVha Broua CsoEsr s.-- o.i..
sssd sd h ioi ior lisste lLth Csst.re Deksv C.rss
ing ~ WV 1 Zane 'ees-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

Arthur Lesry resigned WhereuDoB CHARLES WILLIAMS VIZ
appointed General Agent and q. NPPEL Secretry-Ssu
York Jan 2 1854 q. T.. APPEL, Secretary
IRVING SAYINGS INSTITUTION, No 90 War
II door east Of Greeuwch-Open daily ~
to NJ and Up " Interest sir percent $50
ana unoer All money der9sd before the 7h Of nsUs
IcXt will receive interest frem the let.
VANDERBILT L. BuxToS Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

E'MlGkANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK NO.
H The Trustess Of this institution have directed
paid al deposto entitled thereto for tbs st
months ,ndns 8st u follows On all Of $50 and untss
aud all exceeding ~
per able aud amer Monday
10th Interest called for vii be carried % the credit Of de-
poslors as principel GREGORY DILLON President
nm CprR4a Accountant New.Yo,L ian q 1884
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

D-KaICKERBoCKER BANK, Dec.
~ 81 ls3-dhe nosTd have ths day declared Dyidsodd
THREE AND OEE.HALF 3l PER CENT, payable acd shsf
the 18th Of January e The Transfer Books VIII be closed Until
that date. J. A. GUM, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

CANINGS DEPARTMENT, Eighthav. Bank, cor
- Sh-av AM Sads oran 6ay from 70 o'clock T. 70
O'Clock Deposits IS and upward received On de
rcste. Six per Interest allowed on all sums o. fise Dos
Hundred eVceeng that amount nye per cent
Money deposited before the ih q Juuay VII draw ntefc non
he La C. NJ X PAU ISOS. PresiJent
JACOB CROMWELL Nee-Presiient
LII SECRETARY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

per 81 each share ha been deced
on the Nnuestuck Railroad Company payable The
10th Fehusy 1854 TO stockholders whoss names
the hooks the Company the 5th day Of Janaa 1884
The viii he closed om The 5h tbs i3th day
January 1854, inclusive.
The dividend on stock regered New York and the coapos
the bonds Of the Company, will be paid
Ian p r. BISHOP, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
DIRECTORS of THE HOME

INSURANCE. COMPANY This dly declared dividend
Of Five per syalle the Sto al the oce Of hs
COMPANY no 40 Was and mr. MONDAY, the l0th lust
il Ssw.Yoit jsn ic ia ciAsJ MARTIN Sec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
m, ,a a., ..sss, Lon, I.ssd l bid l ssa veisb1ss p
III IA 6srard IS bd ~ ake3 Dntef STATES staA
II a "a sllsSs Uasop Canal u pa ~ sksd Dsh
PRrpAY, Jan. l3-P A.

PRrDAY Jan. 13-P A.
Tie buoy0ucy Of yesterday afternoon Wa lost to day n''
m ueL nom he easuraby ~ favorable character Of the
soregu news 90 from the geseFa daness Of tae ins&
xhieh the bulls ere unable 10 rssst Ere closl At 7si
decline Of p cent Reading declined to 72s Hlrk n
"a; Hudson River. GA, SC sloningOn was firm; Mara
grs ecxed . cent The Coal shares wisho@ ms n
activity Parker fell CT p cents Fheax sold at 10 bay
CO. Castor YVES ffmai &C. The premam rsihOal' are
sseady-N Y ard n Haven 81 Michigan Central ~
Nerthern Irdiana sl74 Construction, io3 There pir
demand for Rar, ad Bonds Ct about previous prices IHs
ipoufrv for I.os Central continues at si1 N l. Zen
frnl declined 70 o. Government snd State stocks are dn
The Ezchasgc market Is quiet and raes heavy S'srDls
sl@sI; Frsres 52O9Sl7i Tsere are very re" FAnS~c
tors
In Fretts there more dsng at ebout previous rates
To Iiye,po co oCO bufh Gram at II 9li3d 2OOO Dds
Fouy s6 eco bales Cotton At l329 3D. 200 bo Beef
.sl Resin at Al; 500 bbs Oil al <OI. 10 London 2OJ)
mi, Fgour nj 4jo; Bed at ~; Grain at I'D, &c 10
Have 900 bbls Flour OF o5c 10000 bash Wheat PIC
To Antwerp 1000 bush Rye at I'D To Bristol u ear,
90 ss token atf2d FROM DeEeerara to London within
f.w aay, charter a, 81 1o From Isguna to this port
cargo Of Logwool at e. 90 To California there anca
.rn,e Lusness az sofD zoe for Slppers
The receipts ct he Sub Treasury are sl2i39l payments
s1z02O7; balance, s27643si.
The Alps propeller 10 morrow, win take snail amsdn
of gold bare ard the Nashville FOX Hayre on Monday ne1
viii probably take considerable quantity.
The official reurns of ,oeips Of the Michigan seutherf
and Northern Indiana Relroad for December exceed IN
amount stated few days sin e. They are a. Ionons
91iSsI o.
sFTeig1t ~SSs1 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
OFFIcE Of CONTINt YTAL INSURANCE. Cdyl

W No "a Walst NewYork January TO- Sf-rhs botrd
this Company hye this day declared sent annual d
geud payable the STOCK holders their legal
resentsyes ar the 10th inst Tsor hooks VIII be closed
IN tdate Il,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

CENT the Construction Bonds the Illinois Central Rsroi
Company will be PAYABLE Friday Feb TO- the Of The
Company No 50 Wast By order OF the Exec tive Committee
81 EDGAR Treasurer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03

Try Another---Try Again.
ron TIE DISAPPOINTED

FOR TIE DISAPPOINTED.
saauId your friend ior.uke. betrsy,
Try anotae.
Don't disuu,t all others, pray
tn anoiber
san, among lilo'. molly ciuw,
There ate manly holns cod truei-
Keep Aaf clever tiu.h iu ,ieWs-
rry aootb,r.
II YOU cannot wiito OF dat,
Try aenan.
ursh iou ssi 0sa bad TO vai.eW
Try sgsip.
Rhymes, pefchauee, eil soon come fa.ier,
Gise the Printer then a blqsier,
Scratch Thy head, u poe,as,eri
10y again.
Should you lass prove false to you,
Tg another.
Brush YOUR sunday clothes anew,
Try Another.
What though one g'ow Shy aud chilli
BuNom girls are waiting stll
." Il one soa', aaothie Wills"
Try another.
Should misfortune ovoIiske sou,
Try again.
bolder let each struggle make you,
Try asain.
Let your aim bePure aud high
Gentle hope sill. Whispering ugh
Brother sii not down aud sigh
Toy ssain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03
VOL. XLvIII, NO. l1.....wHoLE NO. 246s.

ties which God has given us. Even if
overcome in the impending struggle we
shall not submit. We shall go home ia
our constituents, erect anew the stand
ard of Freedom, and call on the people
to come to the rescue of the country
from the domination Of Slavery We
will not despair: for the cause of HUI
man Freedom is the cause of God.
Signed by the Senators and a ma
Iorily Of The Representatives iron Ohio I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03

Mr. Smith, OF Alabama, objected in the
house OF representatives, 10 the resolution of
thanks to capt Ingraham, because it was
thanking a man for the mere performance of
his duty, and gave the following cspitarhit
at the delays and Incidence of the house -
1t was not surprising that some conster-
nation was caused by man dong his duty,
when three hundred and thirty seven men
waste fifteen days Of the first month Of the
session.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03

TnE Sur GREAT REPUBLIC. This
noble vessel proves upon examination to
be IN not SO bad a condition as was at
first supposed. The hull Is entirely good,
and all her timbers as sound as when
first set in their places. The burning
is confined to the light wood work amid-
ship aud on the after deck. Thousands
will be glad TO learn that this noble vessel
viii again float upon the waters. in all
her former grealness.-Ne,o York Her
ah.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03

Mr. Marsh, of Lilohheld, Mass, has
on his premises an apple tree which
measures FOURTEEN feet IA circumference,
aud yielded twenty bushels of good lruit
the past season II had yielded, pre-
yiousy TO 1885, about 100 bushels a
year l. was carried TO Llichield from
Hartford on the first settlement of the
former town, aud has borne delicious
lruit for 100 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03

HoARsrNrss One drachm Of freshly
scraped hurse-radish root, 90 be infused
with ouuces of water iu a close vessel
Two hours, aud made INTO syrup, win
double ats weight IA vinegar, Is an im-
proved remedy for hoarseuess. a tea
spoonful has often proved efisclual a
few leaspooululs, II Is said, have never
been known 10 fail 10 removing horse
ness
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03
PREsfDENT,
HIS ExL'cY JOHN 5. ROBINSON.
VICE PRESIDENTS,

viCE PRESIDENTS,
Hon. Samuel p Strong, Hon. Tim
otby FolIeu, Hon L. N. Briggs, Hon.
J. S Peiubone.
Trcasurer-Samuel r. Brown.
Corresponding Sec'y.-Alfrcd Rob.
son.
Recording Secretary.-George w
Strong.
Auditor-U NJ. Robinson
Executive Committee WIN Bigelow,
Luman Norton. A B. Gardner, Benja-
min Sears, Perez HARDWOOD Jr, Daniel
Roberts, George " Strong, Timothy
Toilet, and Erastus Fairbanks.
On motion, 5. II. Hodges, Leonard
Sergeant, c. II Hayden, Samuel p
Strong, and DR. Wilcox, were appointed
Committee to nominate Assistant Treas
urers for each Probate District, who re-
ported the following
LIST OF ASSISTANT TREAsURERs ~ EACH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03

a pRoPrR DISTINCTION -" Are YOU
a Christian Indian p SAID a person to
an adhereut of Red jacket, at the settle
meul near Cattaraugus. "No," said the
sturdy savage phisky hdian" lie
could see that whIsky-drlukIug and
Christianity hsd lrde IN common. aud
was honest enough to classify himself
according to his habits. Not a few Of
our civilized whisky Indians" lack the
honesty or the discrimination Of the saw
mo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03
GEM.

Beneath this sionr, in sweet foposo
T. llid mot her. dearest pride
A n1wor that scarce had walked To lite,
And light, and beauty, ere b died.
God ia his wisdom .tas recalled
The pteciuu. boon his hove had given
And though The caskot mouldefs hero,
The gem IL sparkling nor IN heareH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03

A broken bottle aud copy of the
Maine Law were placed under the corner
stone of new Court House at Belfast,
Me, a short time since.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03

II was proposed therefore, to incor-
porate IN the bill authorizing the fotma-
ton OF State Government, provision
requiring that the Constitution of the
new State should contain an article pro-
vlding for the abolition of existing
Slavery aud prohibiting the further IN
PRODUCTION Of slaves.
TINS provision was yehemently and
perunaclously opposed, but finally pre-
vailed 10 the House Of Representatives.
10y decided vote. In the Senate it
was rejected, and in consequence of
the disagreement between the two Hou-
ses, the bill vas lost.
AT the next session Of Congress the
controversy was renewed with Increased
violence. 1t was Terminated a. length
by a compromise Missouri was allow.
ca To come into the Union with Slavery
Bot section was inserted ia the act au-
thorzme her admission, excluding
Slavery forever, from all the territory
acquired from France, not included 10
the State, lying north Of &c . 80 min.
We quote the prohibtory sections
The question Of The constitulionality
of this prohibition was submitted by
Preslden, Monroe to his Cabinet john
Quincy Adams was then Secretary of
Stale; John c. Calhoun was Secretary
Of War; William II Crawford was
Secretary ofthe Treasury aud William
VIM was Attorney General Each of
these eminent men, three of them being
from Slave States, gave a written opiu-
ION, affirming it, constitutionality, and
ihereupon the act received the sanction
Of the President, himself also from a
Slave State.
Nothng is more certain iu hlstor,
tHan the fac, that Missouri could not
have been admitted d. Slave State, had
uut certain members from the Free
States been recouciled to the measure
by the Incorporation OF tins prohibition
INTO the act of admission Nothing is
more certain than that tins prohibition
has been regarded and accepted 10y the
whole country as solemn compact
against the extension Of Slavery into any
part Of the Territory acquired from
France, lying north of 3G 30 min,
aud not Included in the new State of
Missouri The same acl-let it be
ever remembered-whlch authorized
the formation of a Constitution for that
State, without clause forbidding
Slavery. cousecrated, beyond question
aud beyond homes, recall, ,he whole re-
mander Of the Territory to Freedom
and Free Institutions, forever For
more than thirty years-during more
than bali the period Of our national ex-
isience under our present Constitution,
tins compact has been universally re-
glrded aud acted upon as inyiolaLle
','' ''',' W." U.s.
=. ~ " 4'' ''''
' '' avs "'" as &C.
aug qua minus ''''' wen
W o." any" vac ""'S' 'Pp'e'
''1 WV ''o.' ''' ''' '''''
'"7 80 ''a' - '' NV"
~ ''''
'"'''' -'''''' '''' ''''''''' wa - ." VI
'' vas N'' 'N'' '''u '''o"
~ - 49,.
w ~ "
- 80
-.
T. all A.,,. Y. cN
e r,
=, ,s-n
''' '''N " a'1 '""' ''''
~, .
~ 60, ,4,
az,
~,
~
-, -, a.
, ,'.
a. I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03

W -At'hN'NA- wv = W. iNNt fNa7 - ANNN HANN-
leo aud Utah. exposed all the residue
Of the recently acquired territory to the
invasion Of Slavery.
These acts were never supposed to
abrogate or touch the existing exclusion
Of Slavery from what is now called Ne
braska. They applied to the territory
acquired from Mexico, and to that only.
They were intended as a settlement OF
the controversy growing ont of that ac-
QUESTION and of that controversy only.
They must stand 6r lal' by their own
merits
The statesmen whose powerful sup
port carried The Utah and New Mexico
acts, never dreamed tia, their proyis-
IONS would ever be applied to Nebraska.
Even at the last session Of Congress Mr..
Atchison, of Missouri, IN a speech in
favor OF taking up the former Nebraska
bill, on the morning of the Ilh of
March, 1853, SAID at is evident that
" the Missouri Compromise cannot be
repealed. So far as that question IL
concerned, we might as well agree 60
" the admission Of this rerrtory now,
" as next year, or five or ten years
" hence" These words could not have
fallen from this watchiul guardian Of
Slavery, had he supposed that tins Ter
ritory was embraced by the pro-Sla,ery
provisions of the Compromise acts
This pretension had not then been set
up. 1t was palpable aiterhought.
The COMPROMISE Acls themselves re-
flute this preicnsion. In the third arli-
Gle of the second section Of the JOINT
Resolution for anneNmg Texas to the
United States, it Is expressly declared
that ain such State or States as shall
be formed ont Of said Territory north
'of said Missouri Compromise lue,
Slavery or involuntary scf,tude, ex-
cep,tor crime shall be prohibited roy
"nd !" 'he Act Tor organizing New
"eA'oo and settling the boundary OF
i'Na7' Pf"'i'o was incorporated, on
the motion of MIR Mason, Of Virginia.
which distinctly preserves this prohibit
ton, aud houl- the barelaced pretension
That all the territory OF The United
States whether south or north Of the
Missouri Compromise line, IS TO be OPP
en- To Slavery 1t Is as follows
d" Proridcd That nothing herein
contained shall be construed to- impair
or u''''y any ,"'"s contained IN the
Ia, pssal,on g. e"',o ioo''T w. 81 '''e
lie United STATES. approved March /
1915, either as regards the number of
states ,na' may "eFc9"er be ioFmed
U.s. - I'm N'' VI '''e'
" P''''' ~ GNU ''''''''''s!'
'"'' '"e p ''' % sue VI ''.'"'' Ao'
'' 80 " 90 'O
' '''D "' '''e
''' a'i'' '''9u ;
'' 'i'.'' W '"'s pro-
'''7 '" "'''' ''''''"n
f''' -
NHaN
w W '''' '''o''
" '''' ''S. II j. SOL
~ wv '' ~''"i' ''''''e
"''''" ''"'"'"'"
',. " 1"".yy
I,o
- 49, " '''' ;"
'' ~ ~ i''' ''''' '''''' p ''''' 'eS'
,r,
'""' '''e
P''''''e P'o'
'''''''' '''"'''S " s'''''''' ''''-
~" ~ " -" ''''' 0i'''eu nom
- ~ r'''''''''' 'N-
=, '''''"' ~
-c,o-o -.
...-.,..... L.. 80 ~. -
". pn - ~,
,,.. -. 1.-.-..-,'- = - - -
c.... ...,.,.. -,
c,.,h W. 4. r..
Ill ~. 80 c.,n'..S -,
r.,,r,, -,
,.... r,..I
~ ~ ~ '''.'" ''''''i '''''''' .
- a. w. ''''
49,, "
? . 'f'' $500 iNfhffN ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03
jfigrRIlanr0llg.
Meeting of Bennington Battle
Monument Association.


ency, John S. Robinson was called to
the chair, and Geo. w. Strong, was e.
lected Secretary.
On motion II was voted that any per-
son on subscribing ten dollars shall be-
come a member Of the Association.
On motion, Daniel Roberts, Henry
Stevens, Chas. L. Williams, A L. Nil
ner, L NJ Robinson, were appointed
Committee to report bylaws, who repor-
ted the following, which were adopted
l. The officers Of this Association
shall be President, four Wee Presi-
dents, a Treasurer, one Corresponding
Secretary one Recording Secretary and
an Auditor, whose duties shall be those
usually appertaiung to those offices res
pecuseIy
. The annual meeting Of The A.
soclsuon shall be held a, the Centre
Village ,n Bennington, on the ION Of
Angus, 10 each year a, which time lbc
several ,fcets Of the Association >laiI
be elected boy am.I uty Of the member,
pr,-cut3 t any acancy shall happen
douog ,le lear re -amc may be 6.'ed
by iae appommeotofihe Pre-ldent aud
90, two of the VICE Presidents
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DIR nicELow' ErsoLuTioN.
R,soired Isl That thu, Association
now proceed Ia annoint an Assistant
r,e,snret IN each Comm, and vbe,e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03
JAMES MOORE.

Noa1a.a- w. o...a-,'al. I.'s = - =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03
RnilruaNg.
laaa g -
1854 VI. Central RailrOad. 1854
Northern ~ western. British and
Imiied states Taii ttOute.
Coing North nd West.

on . ,.,, Janus, 9 1885, ra~''s'' Tr'i''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03

Act March 6, 1898, u. S, Stat
utes al large, 5i5.
"SEo. ;. BE IL further enacted,
That ~ all that territory ceded By
France To the United States, under the
name of Louisiana. which lies north of
36 30 min. of north latitude, aud not
included within the limits OF The State
contemplated by this act. slavery aud IN
voluntary seryilude, otherwise than as
the punishment of crimes, shall be aud
is hereby forever prohibited.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-03

(2) Act of March l, 1856, 4, S.
Statutes al large, 797.
(3) Congressional Globe. lsis-'50, p,
1852; Act. Sept. o. $500, U. S.
Statutes at large, 44o.