davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-13

LEoruRE.-There is to be a lecture before
the Young Mems Christian Association of
Montpelier, at the Brick Church, on Sunday
evening next at half past seven o'clock, by
Prof Charles A. Aiken of Dartmouth College.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-13

IV' The Southern Confcdcracy, has the
following unkind cut at the constitutional
Union Party"
There has another party sprung up with
us, composed Of FOSSIL Wigs and Kao,0- Moth
lngs who have assumed the title of the I'm.
ion Party They will accomplish much good
or harm, their principal object being to Obtain
possession of the balance of power in one on
more States, and then sell out the highest
biddor-and as the Democratic party is the
most ieberGl in its views, it can count on the
accession Of their votes in November.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-13
IolNaamn

Poiygdmy
Has been the text for stated preaching in
the House of late. 1t proves troublesome
subject for the Democracy, both branches
squatter sovereigns and slavery protectionists.
1t cuts into squatter sovereignty over do
nestle institutions" on the one hand and on
the other, the defenders of the patriarchal in
sttution Of slavery are very much troubled
with the equally patriarchal institution Of
polygamy. You will recollcct that Mr.. Hous-
ton Of Alabama who aspires TO Democratic
leadership pitched in promptly against the
polygamy bill. lie has found followers in
direct hostility to the measure, while others,
more prudent, have endeavored to dodge the
question by amendments. Mr.. Branch of n.
c. DEM proposed new territorial govern
ment of Utah, through an executive and coun-
Gil to be appointed by the President. Mr..
McClernand of Illinois douglas DEM pro-
posed to absorb the Mormons by dividing
Utah and putting it into different territories.
Mr.. Thayer of Mass. "a peculiar Republican
proposed to cut under popular sovereignty
and Federal sovereignty too, it would seem
except so far as the land is concernod-by di
yiding the territory and making simply tive
land districts of it. must add, in Justice tC
the Southern Democrats, that some of theil
best men support the bill. Polygamy shock,
their sense of morality and propricty; they
condemn it; and they attempt to save SLAYER,
by insisting that there is difference between
slavery and polygamy politically at least
The most remarkable speech on the subject
is Etheridge's--a Tennessee Wing. It wa.
gall to the pro-slavery men-squattor soye.
reigns and all. All amendments were reject.
ed, and the bill passed-l49 to 60
The Homestead Blu
Is under debate in the Senate. Senator
Wade, you will observe, succeeded in getting
up the House bill Crows, fear that bill
will be defeated, and that the Senate will fall
back on its own bill--perhaps to be talked
about, not passed.
4 Scene.
To-day Thursday the scenes Of the earlier
days Of the session were renewed. Mr. Love.
JOY Of Illinois had the floor to speak on the
slavery question. He took the area in front
OF the Clerks desk, and proceeded to speak
r.f1 Il a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-13

= The call for the Convention in the
Third District has been changed so as 90 make
the Convention a Delegate instead Of a Mas.
Convention, as at first called. The several
towns in the District must now see to it that
their Delegates are duly chosen. See ,ali
under editorial head
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-13

spirit Of the people Of the town. All were
indignant at the manner in which the arrest
hpd been made.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-13

step beyond the centre aisle, which divides
the Democrats from the Republicans. "lle
has no right there ~ "He shall not menace
this side Of the House with doubled fists -
"1Io shall not" Such were the cries on the
Democrat side and members of all parties
rushed into the area and surrounded Loveioy,
who stood unmoved by all the clamor. The
chairman (it was in committee Of the whole
could not induce members to take their seats,
and was obliged to dissolve the committee,
call the Speaker to the chair, and report the
disorder. The Speaker refused to recognize
any member until all had taken their seats.
Then, Of course, there was no disorder. and
the House again went into committee Love
joy said he desired to conform to the rules
he had selected his place to speak as others
had done, and no question had been made.
The rule was then stated it was that mem
bors shall speak from the seats they occupy,
or from the Clerks desk. Lovcioy took the
desk, and preached a strong anti-slavcry dis
comso-with sundry Interruptions, some in
bad taste, but not with personal violence.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

N. B.-I shall also be connected with the
Soragc. Forwarding and Commission Business,
OF this place. and hope to merit the confidence
and appreciation OF the people.
Oct 81, 1859 25m6. n. i. JEROME.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15
Howard Association.
PHI LA ID ELPHIA

B.perpit Institution, established BY spsc1l eaIo,r
mcat for the rsGcf 0f tbs sick and dstrsyssdu1ijc
tsi mHh Grai.R aad Epdemlc Diseases, and eSpec
idty jor the cure of Diseases oithe Sera0i Organs.
MEDlCAL ADVICE given gratis 10y tho Acting
M Surgeon, to all who ap, ~ by letter, with dcs
eruption of their condition. Gage, occupaion habits
of ife &c.,) aud in eases of extreme poverty Ined
oncs furnished free of charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhwa and other
diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and on the New Rem
edles employcdin the nspensnry, sent to the atHct
cd ina scnlrd letter envelope, free tchargc, Two
or three stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR., u. SKiLLlN llOUGurON, Acting
Surgeon Howard Association, No. South Ninth
Street Philadelphia, Pa.
BY nrdcr of the Directors.
EZRA ID, UARrWELl Prest.
GEo, FAIHCuILp, SscrstnrY.
December 20, IShg,-3tlV.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

ss- Coudns The great and sudden changes Of our cl
mate are fruitful sources Of IrimoHdrg and bronchial
d0cons Experience having proved that simple remedies
often act speedily aud cminly when taken in the early
stage Of disease should at be had TO this
40 slight by this procaution serious attack may
bO efIvctually warded on
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15

allthcletlns branches ofnrnufncturingiudus
Try tue grcut practical superiority of singer $
sewing htchncsjs II fact established Gyond dispute.
No tailor. 1hne manufacturer, clothiel ,seamstress,
ir'ss.moker4rddlcr carriage trimmer, hat manurac-
turor, %o, Nc, can Afford to do without them.
One Thousand Dollars n Year
ISphly tArnvCrlgG Of the actual proGtfrOm the use
OF Zach ono "f these Machines and for confirmation
oi ths truth we refer to any of tho thousands of
persons who use hem. They adapted to every sort
ol work, hne or coarse upon silk cotton, linen and
woolen 5nbric'. also light and heavy leather. They
never tail to give entire sat sfuction.
To m iot the GROWN demand fora Smlllcrand more
elegant mmhine for private household purposes. we
have Just pro uccd aud ready TO received for
%, singers New Family Slowing Me .hnc,
hirh the mast 20 npact and beautiful wing Ma
chime over constructed. lis ornamentod in the high
eststylc NIL who SEQ tarc delighted witht.
tim tk2sth improved Observation-Disclosures and is capable
OF iong greater variety Of work in better style than
any other Sewing Machine offered tor family pur.
poses.
is subject 70 the objection of using twice too
much thread, aud making ravcliug seam, like the
Grover Baker; nor is it confined IN its operation
20 few THU fabrics liable get out ofo, der and
ftcdto use nnx thread, likcthe Wheeler Wilson Ma.
chine; but Is amply sufficient to perform II kinds of
family sewing.
Prcoor Family Machine with iron table complete
for use, 500. The larger standard machines. from
beautiful pictorial paper. devote Il to Sowing Ma
chimes aud containing list of prices and all other in
formation Onthc subject II will he forwarded gratis.
l. VI. SINGER e. CO..
ljs Broidwav New York
BRANCH OFFICES IN
Bo'ton, Albany, B1ltimorc. 81. Lonis,
Providence. Glpycrsvlc Cincinnati, New Orleans,
New Haven, Rochester. Chicago, Mobile,
Newark, philadelphia Nashville, Paris, France,
Glasgow Scotland.
Local agents wanted.
AnENrs-E' A, Higgins, pcrrysburg; VIM. Robert
son, Maumec.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15
GregOy'S Instant Cure Of Pain.

This wol known medicine alnys pain Instantly, stops
Vomiting and rurging In iow minutes, relieves Crainp
aud Collie aud has cured hundreds Of Of Darhcs,
Cholera Morbus Cholera and Sickness Of the Stomach-a
great good in Rhcumatisin Dyspepsia Cold Hands aud
Feet, Chiblans, Wounds Bruises spfains and Collie in
horses
You cannot inquire anywhere but you will find persons
who bayo been relieved by It's USE aud who think other
medicine is equal TO IT, one d will prove all my words
true.
Prepared by W. g LUNT, 1aupce CSiD o.. to whom oil
orders should be addressed for the above medicines,
Sold by PECK a. HAMILTON, perrysburg
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15
STILL THEY COME!
II. R. MILLER eco.
ARE NOW ON HAND
A SPLENDID STOCK
NEW WINTER GOODS.


THEIR great increase in trade has
obliged them to order new stock to
supply the great demand made upon
them for Goods. The people seem to
have learned where the BEST GOODS and
LOWEST PRICES are found.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15
Lunps American Eye saIye

Comes 10 You not humbug but q reality, that little
uso and expense will provo. II do you harm and
must do You good II you have Weak, Sore, lnamcd
Eyes or Ego Lids, Films your Eyes or Weakness of
Sight, make trial moro before you conclude to give up
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15
DR. LIMITS WORM CANDY.

deligttd preparation ~ sigdr.No taste Of medicine;
safe and certain remedy for WORMS mild and gentle
physc for children. All who uso II greatly pleased
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-15
G.. Ii. X II K PS
Is NOW
AGALN ON lAND3
WITH \
MAMMOTH STOCK!
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!

Those who have not visited George
Albert & Cos lately would besurpriscd,
on calling there, to see the immense
quantity Of Goods that are being sold,
The cause is evident; they keep the
best of Goods, and sell them lower than
are Toledo merchants. The people
the beginning to learn that it is - los
ing operation to go to Toledo for their
Dry Goods and Groceries, and to none
is this fact more evident than to those
who have examined goods and prices
at Geo. Albert & Co.'S. They are con-
stantly in receipt of fresh Groceries,
and defy competition as regards quail
ty an price. Having once purchased
Il bill Of goods at this establishment, no
one can 50 away grooming because the
shines are hard"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Troubles with the Indians.

lSDEPESDESCE, Monday, Aug. 10 lSbO
The Santa Fe n all arrived here u day. BY IT we
have informant that the troops at Ha'c1e's Rancho
nD0er command of Lieut.. Frank, had skirmish with
% Copspche Indians who were on stesliog expedi-
ton. Two of the Indians were killed and several
wounded Shortly after this number of horses were
driven off, and other deprsdstions committed. 1t was
deemed prudent under the circumstances to send re-
CT fsrcen ent to Hathss Rancho, aud another engage
neIt is soon looked for ,
The command of Major Rufuson the Pecos, it lie said
bashsd bate with tae Conancbes, but with VIA
result is not knowp.
Everything indicStes general Indian war.
Tue Indians are becoming 30 bold as to attack the
trss.
Mr. Harper had ll3 head of cattle run off in day.
Ielt, al Is now let to work his way in with two
woke Of cattle to the wagon.
Two soldiers followed into the camp on the
PAwnee Fork few Gays since.
The troops under Maj. Selgwick attempting to
low the In6isrs the best OF their ability, but they
8 too wary for them.
BeIts Fort al last dates was threatened.
50 great Il spPredensors of an at ack that the
sxJeen Indian prisoners recently sent there were re-
leased.
Unless the mail parties are strengthened it is feared
tley will not get safely through in the future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
LATER FROM MEXICO.

We have later new from Mexico by the arrival o,
tie Schooner Potomac at New Orleans FROM Vera
Cruz bringing dispatches for the Government aud
mail bags fir, m the U. Sloop of-War Savannah, Flag
Ship of Captain Jsrvis, the Pocahontas, Captain H,z
ard aud the Storeship Supply. Officers and crews Of
tfese vessels were well.
The city and port Of Vera Cruz continued remark
ably healthy.
We have advces from the City of Mexico to the
18th ult and from all parts Of the country as late "a
due At the capital, what with the late commercial
failures and Ieverses in the field affairs were IN
dlsOrgaoized state, II possible, than ever Inc
inactivity of hramOn who had done nothing wnat
ever since bis late disastrous flight from GusdalaIara,
gave great dissatisfaction to his purity and movement
for his overthrow, at the head of which was the new
Spanish Minister, Pacheco, was much talked or One
Of the Cuevas is mentioned bis probable successor,
should Pscheco sue eed. The more moderate men,
no yeyer Of all parties, talking OF the return OF
COmOnfOrt.
The Liberals, following up Mirauon, were rapidly
approaching the CAPITAL Tn, forces Of the Sonth un-
Ger the commar of Alvarez were at las accounts at
CuerI avsca; BenioZabal reported to be already
the road leading from Touca to the city; while the
army of the North was said to be approaching from
va ous directions. If there only man OF military
genius and prestige at the head of them letter,
the capture of the city would be an easy task. So
wesried out and exhausted, however, Is the country
by this long and disastrous civil war; that no movement
Of any viglr on either eide was expected
most singular story wa. current in Mexico, to the
effect that Mr.. Mathew TIE British Charge WAS about
to levy upon the private property OF Miramon Corona.
MuDoz Ledo, &C., for the payment OF tbs claims OF
BItab sui jecis.
Another story had reached Vera Cruz that the Bishop
of Gusdslsiara and other Church diguares had been
seized by the Liberals account of the durancs
vile General Uraga and the latter by an exchange,
would now probably be set at liberty.
rumor was also current at Vera Cruz, just before
the Potomac left that there bad been apronuocamento
in favor of Cuevas, before mentioned as Pacheco 8
favored succe ssor in the Government Cuevas was
Minister Of War during Znlosga Presden;y
There has been considerable excitement at Vera Cruz
On cunt of the arrival of the Spanish war steamer
Jssbel III. Coupled with the report that Spanish sx-
% was the way, it at first created consider
able stir. The fact however that she came only TO
receive dispatches from the Senior Pacheco coon Quoted
Affairs.
Ii was reported at Vera Cruz that there was great
activity 10 The Government factories at Mexico in the
work of preparation for the third expedition against
tie Heroic City," Guns and shells innumerable are
being cast.
Meanwhile the Notifications of Vera Cruz being
repaired and put in the best possible state of defence
in another descent should be made upon the city
Miriam on was at last accounts still at Lagos, not
knowing whittier to turn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
CONVNTEION OF AMERICAN ISRAEL
TIES.

About one year sgo, a society was organized among
the descer dsns of Israel in this country under the
name of The Board of Delegates of American Is
raelites" for the purpose of more efeetus coopera-
ten with their brethren in other lands; and forth pro.
motion of the interests of the Jewish people here aud
elsewhere.
The Board he'd their first Animal Meeting last even
ing at the Cooper Institute. Delegates from about 20
COpgreg cations present. The President, Mr..
HENRY j. HART, (of the firm of Solomon Hart in
the Chair.
The Executive Committee made their first animal re-
port They state that they have collected and remittsA
to Sir Moses Montefore the of $1,000 for the re-
lief Of the Morocco refugees. They call attention -
the difficult negotiation necessary to establish their
rights under the treaty with Switzerland. aud also 70
the fact that no provision made for any privileges
to citizens of Jewish faith IN the treaties with China
and Japan They refer to the fact that no Jewish ci
zsn can hold Office under the Constitution of North
Carolina, ard suggest the proprie'y of memoriazng
the LIE atuIe of that State for the abrogaon OF this
obnoxious provision.
short time since the Baroness de Rothschild pro
sented TO the Society for gratuous distribution among
the schools 500 copies of Addresses TO Young Chill
dren" written by the Baroness, and originally deliv.
cred by her eldest daughter to the children of the Bell
lane school, London These books will be dstribu cd
among the various schools in the United States IN pro-
portion to their numbers. The Committee recommend
more thorough organization among the lsrseites OF
the United States and the compilation Of reliable sts
tscs of the congregational members thereof schools,
Al pupils among the Jews Oft is country.
The report Of the Committee was received and
adopted. The Board will probably be in session to-
DIV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

TBE FIRE AT SALISBURY MD The telegraph, a
few DAYS SINCE announced DISASTROUS fire in the to ~n
Of Salirbury, Md. The fire originated IN DIR + New
mans clothing store Main.street, and the following
are the names OF the sufferers;
wu. s. Parsons dwelling; John w. Morris dwell
ing: C.. F. Dashiells store and dwelling; DIR. T. Rider
office: Purpen Toadvine Office and dwelling; VIM
Birkenhesi, store and dwelling; Amos Woodcock;
store: +. Newman sore s. G. Seabreaze: store and
dwelling; Mrs. NJ. Owngs, dwelling; j. kaler. store
end dwelliDg Geo. Humphreys store; w. Rider,
dwelling; Mrs j Collier. dwelling the Rev. j. Hmm
bard, store and dwelling; c. Whiilo'k, store W. Lily
ineson store and dwelling; H. Collier, store and dwell
jrg; T. Paryin, sore Mrs. Wood dwelling; |. II. w.
stanford, dwelling; b. Parker, dwelling; =, w.
Bradley dwelling; DR.. w. T. Smith, dwelling Capt.
Bush, hotel; Rufoa Ennis dwelling; IL: j. Brewing
ton store and dwelling; Mra. Fish: dwelling DR..
William Rider dwelling; Rider & Toadvain, store;
Mrs NJ. Dasbiel dwelling; Mis. c. ShiPley, dwell
Ing; Mrs j. Msddux, dwelling Issac Nichols, dwell
ling; Mrs s. White, dwelling; Wesley Williams,
shop; H. T. Parsons, store; VI. Taylor, dwelling; jas
A. Verables, store; Mrs. Evans, dwellings Robert
Atde)l store; David Vanse, dwellings Levin boua'
ton, store; WIN. Evans, dwell ing; Mrs. Bopp, store
ard dwelling; four uuoccuped dweilngs-besides the
Post Office and the Protestant Episcopal Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

A SIsGuLAR TRAssAcTIos.-On the 4th Of June
last Mr.. Maltby g. Lane, of No. 81 Fourth avenue,
put bis horse ont to pasture just over Harlem Bridge
On Going after the horse, the 9Th day Of July hs
could not ref fund in the lot in Morrsiana Mr..
Lanes attention being directed to advertisement Of
horse to be cold at auction in Carmausville, he went
there, and found his animal in the public pound On
Gaining it Mr.. Garrison, who proessed to be pound
keeper said he had sold the horse that morning. at III
O'Clock for $685. the horse was worth sl75,) TO Mr..
f.. p Pepisine, living at No. III First avenue Mf.
Lane csled at tbis place in the evening bat not hnd
ing Mr. Pepistne at home told the circumstances TO ms
boys ard left word that he would come again at
clock the next morning, at which time he called, but
found that Mr.. p had taken early star, for Car
mansyille. where Mr.. Lane shortly after found him,
tlacksmitbs shop, visiting to have the horse shod
which be had us taken from the pound, aud refused
70 ,iye it up. Mr.. l.. has as yet received neither
MOI ey nor horse but yesterday in his pursuit Of bis
property under difficulties, he got the following paper
f OH tie City Inspector:
NyvYoRK Aug 49, 1860 Mr. Smith Gsutson-Sr: Under.
s,tndr that assuming to act poun ct Car
ansys this 10 inform that such viii Il be
recognized this Department do rot hold s1ch power
Yours ETC.. DANL Y. DELANAN, City Inspector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

THE PoSY Exhaustive make the following ex-
tract from the letter of ditnguehed army officer 10
Utah relative to the menacng attitude Of the
Indians toward the Pony Express
"The Mormon ployees of this Company Pony
Expressl toward Carson Valley, who ara represented
10 be numerous MT fee from the suspicion OF IN,
animals the latter to paV themselves the amount due
item from Mr. G. orpenning, the late mail contractor.
The character of the reported outrages and the few
JnGiaIs or pretended Indians, represented 10 DC en-
- ,,Lltc m, n are at the bottom of them altogether
The Eypress came in from the West few DAYS since
s the way from Carson Valley, for the first time in
seyersl weeks TIE California nail also came 10, { o,
the ssn wsy. They report the Indians trouo'esomei
but nothing definite"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
From Havana-Mexican News.
NEw-ORLFANs, Mondsy, Aug. IL, 1860.

NEN-VHIfANSt HiVIlOs ~ mug, 10, IoVV'
The stesmer Benvile, from Hsval on he Sth inst,
has arrived.
She reports having experienced q terrific hurricane
on the gulf and compelled TO lay to for AZ hours.
The City of Havana waS healthy.
Sugar was buoysnt at 81 GS3 reads.
The stock Of sugar at Havana and Msapzas was
800 900 boxes
Molssses was quiet
The steamer Clyde had arrived at Havana from
Vera Cruz on the % inst.
MiIsmon's army had been routed by the Liberals
while attempting to escape from L.gos.
At the latest accounts Mramon was at Leon, sur
rouodsd by the Liberals.
r. bles hsd abandoned Jalspa.
The principal towns in the Valley of Mexico had
,iseu snd pronouI ced for the Liberals.
The Spanish Minister threatened the bombardment
of Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
WILLIAM WALKERS Moyrmrsrs.-Ts New-

Orleans Picoyune says:
"Gen. William Walker, of whose departure from
the leland Of Ruatan, the 2lst of June, we have
before rad accounts, arrived off the Yucatan coast
en- route TO Nicaragua, on the let ult He had with
him five vessels and five hundred men-all well
equipped, full of spirits and amply supplied with
arms, ann untcn and provisions. From Ruatan. OH
which ipland the five vessels made their rendezvous
the yovspe was most prosperous one and the whole
fe Fl mas ed down tie coast in splendid style. The
exredcn fret came 10 anchor at the island of Cozu-
mel off The coast of YucatsD, where remained COM
municatjpp with the mainland, and completing the
preparations for the expedition, till the 10Th ult IL
hen act sail for Nicaragua direct where it is believed
lopp ere this, to have effected landing While of
the coast of Yrcatan the expedition received large re-
endorsements of men, and was amply supplied with
proyisiops.'