davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
NATURAL SPINNER.

NORCROSS' improved patent acceleral-
~ cd Spinner, can be seen at the Mont.
peIicr Bookstore. All persons interested
in uborsaving machinery, especially farm
ers and their wives and daughters, are in
vited TO view the machine. It's cheapness
and durability, the ease and rapidly Of its
movements, the smaness of its size, and
the simplicity Of its construction, at once
comments its utility, above all family spin
ners, to every behoder. Single machines
may be had from SO to S. and rights for
Towns or Counties except Orange in the
state ofVermont, on reasonable terms, on
application at the Montpelier Bookstore.
Sept. 90, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
PAYSON,S INDELIBLE INK

TT SEQ without preparation. With this int
- writing can be done on linen or cottea
cloth, in tha same manner as with ink on con-
mon paper. II is warranted not TO iniuro {,
corrode the finest cambfick, and is 80 perfect
lndelibe Os not to he effaced either by time I,
art. For sale by S. BURBANK, j..
Montpelier, Oct 9Th, 1896. rs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
n. W.. xxx ER.

TAILOR,
INFORMS his friends and the public, that
he has RECOMMENDED business in Montpe-
Her in room over Cross Store, at the head
of State street, and being grateful Tor former
patronage, still solicits it's continuance.
Particular attention paid to Cutting for 9th.
ers TO make.
NIB. Wanted Immediately, two Journey
men,-also or 3 girls as apprentices 10 III,
above trade.
Nj ontpelier, Oct. 2S. d&w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13

by using
DUMFRIES' ITCH OINTMENT.
This pref aralion, for peasan ness, safety
expedition, ease and certainty, stands unripal-
led for the cure of this Troublesome complaint.
1t is 20 rapid as well as certain in its opera
ton, as TO cure this disasreeable disorder most
cieclually in one hours application only
1t does not contain the least particle finer
curry, or other dangerous ingredient, and may
be applied with perfect safety by pregnant fe
males, or TO children at the breast
Price 81 l-2 cents a box, with ample drcc-
lions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13

CROCKERY & GLASS WARE.
I AMB, PALMER & co. will open TIM
II week complete assortment Of CRocB.
cry and GLASS WARE, which they will sell a
the lowest prices. Cal and see. Oct. S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
NEW INVENTED TRUSS.
THE DOUBLE CONE, SPIRAL SPRING
rrpITGc


TRUSS,
GENTLY invented by bella FARR, is
~ now presented TO the public under a
full conviction that it can be worn with moro
ease and safety, and with greater benefit 10
the patient, than any other Truss now in use.
These Trusses, so far il is believed as human
genius can go, possesses perfect selfndjust-
ing principle. They accommodate themselves
to every motion and position OF the body, and
at the same time, preserve constant, uniform,
equal, and to the Patient, an agreeable pres.
sure upon the parts to which they are applied.
The Pads are formed of Wire Spring, bent
TO the shape Of Double Cone, with the base
compressed to a gentle convex, to receive the
cushion. This pad is attached to an elastic
Steel Spring, which passes round the body.
fUj9The above described Trusses are war.
rantcd to sustain the high character given Of
them, and are constantly kept ior sale by f.
"A. Prentiss, and the principal Druggistsin the
United States and the Canadas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13

Every Man al his oien Trade.
WOOL CARDlNG AND CLOTH ORES.
SING.
III RICH HARRISON informs the Public that
IL. his CARDlNG MACHINES AND
CLOTH DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT
is now in complete repair at the North end Of
the Arch Bridge in Montpelier Village. He
has boon at the expense Of employing first
rate workman, and will warrant work done as
we'll as at any other shop in this Slate, and
hopes the laborng class Of community will be
as willing to employ one that has spent his
time in learning Trade for their ben.tit, as TO
employ merchants who wish TO control the
business of the lahoring class y; community
1t would be we'll for all classes of our citizens
to attend to their own professional business
and not undertake to monopolize that oil the
working Men. Do not make a mistake and
call at the wrong shop.
N B. Wanted an apprentice 10 the above
business,
Montpelier, May 80 1886. &c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
NEW s. APPROVED GEOGRAPHY
accompanied by a large and splendid
4fIns

TOR Schools, Academies, aud Families,
Il by Roswell G. Smith, author of several
popular school books. This is undoubtedly
an excellent book, and must, ere long, u
percede the biographies now in use. The
plan is new and simple, laying open, branch
after branch, in this important study, in
such manner as to meet the understand
ing of the smallest child, and at once int.
resting the mind, and necessarily and easily
leading it 10 complete and thorough know
ledge Of the geography, productions, popu-
la,ion, habits, and moral and intellectual
state OF the different countries OF the earth
Teachers are requested TO call and examine
il. For sale by
e. P. WALTON g. SON.
Montpelier, Nov. &c, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
GO paYtnership Formed.
HARD WARE.

\ S GOOD lot as ever was brought from
N Boston. Just call aud examine the saws
which comprise the following list Gross
Cut, lemon, Circular Hand, each
2s in. G. S. Spring temper, Ss in. G. S.
90 " " 26 "
Back Saws, each 10, IL, ID, l6, 10, and 20 in.
Cast and German Steel, FclIoc, Fret, and
Key-hole.
Joners, Carpenters & Mill,wrights Tools ;
Anvils, Shoves Cast Steel and common
Locks OF almost every description; Glass
and Brass Commode Knobs, SC. sc. &c, all
at very reasonable prices, for sale by
VIM. w. CALDWELL
Oct. 18th, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
NEW BOOKS.

TUST published and for sale u, the Office
~ of DR.. Joseph Wright in this Village, and
BY John E. Palmer in Barre, ga Collection
Of Valuables,' consisting OF pieces OH Doctrln-
al, practical and experimental subjects, written
by Hosea Balou, Pastor Of the second tnver-
salist Society in Boston, and originally pub
ished in the Universalist Expostor and Uni
versaiat ugozine-compiled by John E.
Palmer.
Montpelier, Oct. ls, 1856. 5d:2w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
PAINTS g. DYE-sTUFFs.

AIIN . q y IL-FJ = It i 10
T AMB, PALMER & co. at the new store
IL are opening an d offer for sale complete
assortment of paints and dye-stufis, which they
will sell lower than can be bought in Montpe-
lier. Among their PAINTS may bo found
Sup German white lead French yellow, red
Spanish brown, chrome lead, French green,
yellow, Prus blue, YER Lirseed Oil, Turp-
million, chrome gren, entine, brushes, Win
ting, gold leaf, op bronze, &c.
DYE-STUFFS:
Ground Logwood, red wood, fustic, camwood
maddcr prime indigo, sal nitrc, alum, copper
as, sc. Also sulphur, birthstone, rosn, cam
phor, cayenne, Eng. mustard, pepper sauce,
glauber and epson salts, castor oils, CASTLE
and Windsor soaps, olive oil, sc. &c.
Oct. 5. 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
TINE subscribers having purchased the ell
i tire stock oil |. c. HARRouN, and remnv.
ed Gle business to the chop formerly occupied
by Jewett s. Russell as Talor's shop, on
Main street two doors north of the Posi- office,
and nearly opposite the brick Meeting House,
where all kinds Of work in their line mag be
found as cheap can be purchased elsewhere
N. b. All kinds of repairing done at shor
notlce--also most kinds of saddllery nato'
ware and tools.
PRENTISS CUTLER
D. p. JOHNSON.
Montpelier, April %, 1856.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
Rev. n. Il. DOWNS,

Rev. N. ii. DOWNS
VEGETABLE Balsamic Ehrir, for coughs
Y Colds, Consumptions, Group, Calarrh
Asthma, Whooping Cough, and all dlsease'
of the chest and lungs. For sale by SilOi
Burbank jr.
Montpelier, Oct. 27. d&w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
WM. T. BURNHAM has removed TO the
w shop at the South end OF the Arch
Bridge, where he will manufacture EDGE
TOOLS Of the first quality aud promptly al
tend to all business in the line of Blacksmith.
ing. He thanks his friends for the patronage
hitherto given him, and solici,s continuance
Of their favois.
May 81, 1886. 45:tr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
Eight day Timepieces.

All of which will be sold at small advance
from cost.
EEPClocks and watches of every descrlp-
ton carefully repaired and warranted. The
public are assured that no pains shall be spar
ed on our part to merit share OF Their patron
age. Montpelier, Oct. 4, looo;ooco"oHlu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13

CARDING AND CLOTH. DRESSING.
II RICHARDSON wishes 10 hire coot
liz steady and faithful workman at The q
bove business, also wishes TO take a young
man about ) or l6 years old Of good habits,
that can come well recommended, as an ap-
prentice to the above busincss-application
must be made soon, and good encouragement
will be given. If
Montroiier Village, April IA, 1886
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13

IA EW Music--a lot of new Music ror tho
IL Piano Forte Flute Instructors Violin
do Clarionet do. just received and for sale
by f. P. WALTON s. SON.
Friday, Aug. &c, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13

elasses Of different kinds pocket compasses
thermometers pocket books and wallets; gut
and steel purse clasps; miniature settings !
pearl, gilt and plated waist buckles slides )
silver do; FANCY GOODS d CUTLERY r,
very large ASSIGNMENTS Rogers celebrated
ponknivcs, various kinds variety of SUPER.
or polished scissors; silver butter knives and
creamers; pocket pistols; percussion caps;
silver and steel spcctOcles aud eyeglasses ; OPP
pen topt silver and steel thimbles silver PEN
ell cases; medallion necklaces and lockets ;
bead purses and bags; gold neck chains; cor
al buds tape needles; stOyrigs; sealing wax;
tortoise and shell combs, pearl, gilt and plated
topt do Of different kinds, ivory toilet do;
Rogers superior English razors and razor
strops tweozers, hair s. tooth brushes; shaw
ing boxes, cologne, otto OF rose, lavender, fan
cy soaps, extract OF rose, shaving mirrors ;
ciaronets and reeds, vioins and strings, flutes
and flies, SC. SC. Also good assortment oil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
a CURE FOR THE
Itch

OWEVER inretsrate in one hours appii-
IL 4 cation, and no danger from taking cold,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
Ambitious Pills +!

DR.. REL PES
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-13
ORNAMENTSi wnrrani,

yer spoons tllVeI, sIl-
yer plated and Britain
MIA ware /; James Dix
on & Sons superior
Britannia metal ware (;
silver plated cake bas-
kets F; plated and jap
an casters silver pla-
ted shutters and trays;
silver s. Briltania med
ais music boxes ; sry
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

might tremendously ante in performing
these duties. As the managers are now
called to aid extensively in circulating the
Scriptures in languages other than the
English, they deem it their duty, in con-
formity with the obvious spirit of their
compact, to adopt the following resolutions
as the rule Of their conduct in making ap-
preparations forthe circulation ofthe scrip
lures IN all foreign tongues,
Res0Ired, That in appropriating money
Tor the translating, printing, or distributing
OF the sacred Scriptures in foreign Ian
guages, the managers feel at liberty to en-
courage such versions only, as conform
IN the principles of their translation to the
common English version, at least, so far,
that all the religious denominations rep
resented IN this society, can consistently
use and circul late said versions in their
several schools and communities.
ResoIred, That a copy Of the above pre-
ample and resolution be sent to each fthe
Missionary Boards accustomed to receive
pecunlory grants from this society, with
request that the same may be transmit
TED to their respective mission stations
where the Scriptures are in process of
translation. And also that the said sever
al Missionary Boards be informed that
their applications for aid be accompanied
with a declaration that the versions which
they propose to circulate are executed in
accordance with the above resolution"
We are not about to examine the mat
ter at length at this time-nor to predict
the result-nor yet to undertake to dictate
TO our brethren their duty in the case
We would invite, and urge attention to the
subject. The Telegraph is open for an
expression ofviews. The Constitution of
The Society is not now in our reach, so
that we are not prepared to decide upon
the constitutionalny of the decision ofthe
Board. This much is manifest on the face
OF the proceeding: it is utterly a sectari-
an movement, and can only be hurtful, if
It were the duty of different denominations
to attemptto meet on common ground, and
cooperate in this great and glorious en-
1erpr:se' By this act the Baptists are
thrown of: 1t now remains for us to find
what is duty if possible, and then to do it.
While the first resolution is vague the
second is weak and ridiculous. Bribery
and menace will avail nothing with men
who look to the Holy Ghost for direction
IN the responsible work of translating the
Revelation of God, for a guide to those
who are now sitting in darkness
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
9
ny Lavery The lot is 80 feet on Nassau
street, and SO feet deep

SHASStl e111O 10 4CSb OCCp
A DILEMMA FOR Mr. Calhoun
the course of the debate, Col Benton ash
eo mr. Calhoun, whether his measure for
prohibiting the circulation of incendiarv
Puollcatloas was intended to apply to the
newspapers containing the debate in Con-
gress' Ii the Senator introduced into the
proceedings such paragraphs as he had
just caused to be read, the debates and pro-
ceedings of Congress would come within
the character ofincendiary publications.
He wanted to know, too, whether the
whole newspaper was to be stoned or
whether the offensive article onlv was to
be cut out. After debating the subject the
whole day. the SENATE adjourned, without
coming to any conclusion upon it.
Nine Of the sovereigns of Europe are
over SO years ofage. According to sen
iorlty, they rank as follows; King ofSax-
ony who is SO; King of Sweden, Berda
dotte, II; the Pope 70; the King ofEno-
land, 70; Denmark 81 Prussia IS %
Holland SO; and Franco 81.
"A 1du only IL years OF age was recent
ly hung in London, for stealing a bag Of
money
1t is said that piece Of property in But
ta]o, N. Y, which sold just after the war
for $40 worth of candles, on twelve months
credit, has been sold since for the hand
some sum oftwo millions ofdollars.
1t is said that there are orders now in
England for nearly 100000 tons of railroad
iron, for the United States and the continent
of Europe"
Prohibition Of Lotteries in MARYLAND
I'VE rejoice to learn that bill has pass
ed both branches of the State Legislature
in Maryland--which makes it part of
the Constitution that after the termination
of the present grants Lotteries shall be en-
tirel y prohibited
Resolutions have also been introduced
to prevent the sale Of tickets of Lotteries
drawn in States where they are vet per-
mitted. 1t is believed that this bill will
also pass, and thus this vile system Ollie
gaiized gambling will be etectually stop
ped in Maryland
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
For the Telegraph.

ON THE DEATH OF SERAPH SoFRtA B,acuAgD.
By Miss 7, s. ~.
What mournful voice thus sounds ATARI
lis Seraph's ghost on evening air.
She calls me forth to see her grave;
Then whispers where her bones are laid
Deep, deepin earth, beneath its silent shade.
Her days are DER, her sands are ruu;
The night Of death obscures her sun;
Silent her voice and dim her eyes
Back from her cheeks the color flies:
Eternal Win DEGREES, and Seraph d es.
Entranchlsed spirit; 0, adieu!
Thy pains were great, thy DAYS were few;
Death freed thee from this world of care;
Hope spread her wings--abashed despair
Pointed to heaven, and showed thy portion
there.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

Brother Robinson of Levant, under
date of 18th inst. writes-"We are at
present enjoying little refreshing from
the presence of the Lord. I baptized 4
persons on the last Lords day in January,
and expect several more will follow Christ
in this ordinance next Sabbath-2O or
more have recently INDUCED hopes. The
revival commenced with protracted meet
ings held by the CongregationaIist and
Baptist churches the LIST of January, and
extends in both societies ."-Z3ou's Adro
cdte
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
County TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

COUNTY TEMPERANCE CONVENTION,
At the Rutland County Temperance
Convention, held at Rutland On the 5th of
March, 1885, committee was appointed
by that body, whose duty ii should be to
call another temperance convention when
ever they should deem it expedien;. This
committee have decided to call a ccnven.
ticn, to be held at the Congregational meet
ng~house in Brandon, on the second
Tuesday of March, to commence at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
The Temperance Societies Of the diff
terent towns in the county are requested
to appoint delegates at their ''simultane-
Gus meetings." or at any other convenien
time, to attend said convention.
At meeting of the friends of Temper
ance, from different parts of the county.
held at Rutland on the I'd of February, it
was proposed that the following subjects
be discussed at this convention, VIZ.
l. The duty of the Legislature to nrc-
hlbit the traffic in ardent spirits
2 The immortality of the traffic in ar
dent spirits, and the evils resulting from
such traffic.
8. The duty of temperance men to alb
stain from all intoxicating drinks.
1t is particularly desired that every
town in the county should be fully repre-
scented. as the above subjects, and others,
involving the deepest interest of the tern
perance cause, will be discussed.
w. c. KiTTRIDGE, J County
J. w HALE, Temp
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL,
IN SEANTE-TUEsDAy. Feb

IN SEANTE-TUEsDAY Feb. Is
Mr. Clayton, from the Committee On
the Judiciary, reported bill to change
the times for the assembling and the ad
journment of congress; which was read
hrst time, and orderedto a second reading
lThls bill fixes the day for the meeting
OF Congress for the first Monday in No
Vember' every year, and the termination
OF the first session for the second Monday
IN May unless otherwise ordered by joint
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

only legitimate way! and you are SO in
caPacltated for business, that it interferes
with and prevents other duties We
might ask here, is it right in the forum OF
conscience to form any habit of appetite,
the breaking up of which is attended with
such consequences ? and is not the sin of
omlt1lng such duties included in the I'M
hatory act and if not in the initiatory act,
certainly In the continuance? So that,
make out the best case you can for YOUR
SELL you seem to be redu ced to this diem
na:-Io chew is sin, and not to chew
Is SIn-and therefore you must choose
the least That is bad logic and there is
no escape but by immediate repentance
from all sin. See VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
and 1 the Vermont Telegraph, enery sohers.
But you make too great bug-bear of
leaving of-as the following story will il
lustrate
An elderly gentleman was once pur-
sued by bear that had gotten loose from
It's muzz!e, until completely exhausted
In nj of desperation he faced upon Bruin
and lifted his cane; at the sight of which
the instinct of discipline prevailed, and the
animal, instead of tearing him to pieces,
rose up upon his hind-legs, and instantly
began to shuttle saraband"
Now ifyou cannot with true courage &
mantu& pc; severance, or at least in fit of
desperation turn round and face this bug
bear of leaving of, if you cannot brave the
Ianguor and the ennu Of few short weeks
till the system shall have time to re-.
cover its sensibility to lawful stimulants-
why then you must remain the abject slave
of tobacco.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
ITEMS.

Destruction Of Holland Land OGe by a
M05.-From a letter to the editor of the
Albany Argus, dated at West6eld, Chau-
tauque county, Feb. 8.
An exhibition of violence took place at
Mayvjl!e (the county seat) on Saturday
evening, the 9Th inst. which will serve to
illustrate the state ofthe public feeling in
this region. It is well known that the
Holland Land Company have recently
sold out their lands to other companies,
and that the last sale, including the county
OF Chautauque, except the town of Char
lotte, was made to Messrs. Trumbull Ca
rey and others. Suspicious having been
excited with regard to the intentions Of the
new companies, county and town meet
ings Of the settlers have been held, and
committees appointed to call upon the a
gents, and asceI tain their terms and gener-
al policy. Meanwhile, the excitement
had reached such height, that between I
and 900 persons assembled on Saturday
evening, being we'll organized and under
commander, and marched to the land
office, torcibly removed the pillars, strip
ped off>the clap-boards, & turned the frame
over into the public road All the books
and valuable papers of the office, as well
in as out Of the iron chest, having been
first taken out, to the amount Of two sleigh
loads, were conveyed about two miles to
Barnhart's inn, and there burnt. Fortu-
nately, the agent was not to be found, or
he might, under the feeling of the mo-
ment, have received personal lnjury'
GREAT REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Sever-
al parcels of Real Estate, of more than
ordinary interest, were sold by auction
this morning.
The United States Branch Bank sold
for S189, 500, and was purchased on &C
count of the Merchants, for the purpose
of being offered to the Government as a
post office About one hundred firms
have subscribed each $4,000 for the ac-
complishment Of this object. The lot is
IS feet on Wall street, and 1870 feet deep.
The Globe Insurance Companiys estate
sold for S67 $50, and was pure based for
the use ofthe Dry Dock Bank, The lot
is rs feet on Wall street, and - feet IN
depth.
The N York Society Library brought
S44, 200, and was purchased by Mr. Hen
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

Ordained at Stafford, Gen. Co. N. Y,
goth uIt. brother Emory Curtiss. Ser
mon by brother Joseph Elliott, from
Tim. ". l6-Assistant ministers, J. J..
Brown, Bennett, Mungo, Smith, Crane,
and Southworth.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED ~
/ WILL pay fair price for Chopping
1000 cords of WOOD this season
ALBERT LOCKE.
Brandon, March LIST. 1896 %, CIV.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
VERMo ONT TE-LEGRAPH

Engage in the work with no party mo-
tlVes; but with enlarged benevolence; with
pure philanthropy; with sober, practical,
everyday Christianity. T. this, not only
Tor the oppressed, but for yourselves and
your children.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
DIED,

IILD,
In this village, on Wednesday of last
week, EsGaaA P, child of Mr. Ephraim Max-
ham, aged s months.