davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
LNLDER SIAS' Family Pills, Tor sale by
II L. II. PRENTISS.
Man be used in Wine or Water

THESE celebrated bitters are composed purely
ofvegetables Of the most innocent yetspecifc vir-
tues. They are recommended particularly for re-
storing weak constitutions, cleansing and strength
ening the stomach, and increasing the appetite
also preventive against the cholera morbus, fever
and ague, removing nausea, vomiting, heart burn
ing weakness in the breast pain in the stomach, &
other symptoms OF fatuence and Indigestion
One box win tincture one gallon.
Price 25 cents box.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13

l6AN AcT regulate the inspection ofprovsons intended be
exported from this state
hereby enacted by the General Assembly of the State
of Vermont, follows
SECTION l. All beef, which the Inspec General or
his deputies shall, examination ind to have been Kill
led proper age, and to be fat and otherwise good and
merchantabe shall be divided into five different Sorts for
packing into erces, barrels habarels to be denom
mated and branded, respectively, Mess Marry Mess Num-
Der One, Prime and Cargo. Mess beef shall consist of
the choice pieces Of steers, well fated and
weighing hundred pounds and upwards the shin, Shout
der clod and not less than eight pounds of the neck
shall be taken from each forequarter and the legs and
and leg rand from the hnd-quartes and each terce,
barrel and hafbarrel containing beef OF this descnp-
ton shall be branded OF the heads .HeSSi Beet
Navy beef shall consist of the choice pieces of oxen,
steers and heers, weighing four hundred pounds
or more, and to average five hundred and fifty pounds
the shn shoulder, cod and neck shall be taken from the
fore quarters and the legs and leg rand from the hind
quarters, the beef to be cut into pieces of nearly eight
pounds each, possible and branded Mary Mess.
Number One beef shall consist of choice pieces of oxen,
steers, cows and heers not under four hundred pounds
weight and to avarage five hundred and twenty pounds
weight without any shanks, and with not than six
pounds of the neck of each fore-quarter On head
of each fierce, barrel halfbarel containing beef OF
this description, shall be branded No. J. Prime beef
shall consist of fat cattle of all descriptions not before
mentioned (buls exceped) with not than half a
neck and two hanks, and without any hooks each terce
barrel and half barrel of beef of this description shall be
branded Prime Cargo beef shall consist of those pieces
OF beef which excluded from mess, navy mess, num-
Der one, and prime above mentioned not including hearts
nor cheek pieces,) and shall be packed and inspected
by the inspector-genera, his deputies in the same
manner as No or Prime, and shall be branded Cargo
first taking from said pieces excluded aforesaid
from the end of the neck not less than four pounds
than six pounds and from the shank and shin
of each quarter not less than four pounds thai
eight pounds which pieces thus taken off shall not be
# ported from this state.
d SEC. 2. Amy law inconsistent with the provisions o
i this act is hereby repealed.
y Sec. g. This act SHALL take effect and be in force iron
and after its passage.
[Approved by the Governor Oct 80, 1871
c. l.. KNAPP, Secretary of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13

ban Act, relating to The State House
is hereby enacted by The General assembly Of The Stat
Of Vermont That the Representatives Hall and Senate
Chamber SHALL in case, be used occupied for an.
other purposes than that of legislation, and business i'm
mediaely connected Herewith.
Approved by the Governor, Oct 25, 1897
G. l.. KNAPP, Secretary OF State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13

SEC 2. If the creditor in any execution on which the
judgment debtor is committed to jail shall decease, his ex
ecuor or administrator shall have the power to dis
charge such debtor from Imprisonment and TO take out
alias execution against his property as is given to such
creditor by the third section of the act aforesaid
Improved by the Governor Oct 81, 1887
G. L. KNAPP, Secretary of State,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13

DAYSON'S INDELlBLE INK, new and
L much approved article, for sale by E. Fl
PRENTISS. Oct 8.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13

6AN Acr in relation the discharge of Mortgage Deeds
is hereby enacted By the General assembly Of the Stale
Of Vermon That any mortgage of any lands enements
or Entertainments his or her heirs, executors administrators
assigns having received full satisfaction Of the mortgage
money SHALL the request and cost Of the morgagor his
or her heirs executors administrators assigns acknow
edge payment thereof by making certificate upon the
mortgage deed, signing the and aixng his seal there
to in the presence Of Witnesses which cer
fcate the morgagor his or her heirs, executors admin
srators may cause be recorded upon the margin of
the record of such mortgage which shall thereafter dis
charge such mortgage and record and perpeuay bar all
actions to be brought thereupon in any of record
as eectualy if discharged in the required by
the eleventh section of passed March sixth, 1897
entitled act regulating the conveyance of real estate,
and for the prevention Of frauds therein"
[Approved by the Governor Oct 90, 1871
C. L. KNAPP, Secretary Of State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
Rifle powder

{ EF the best quality, just received and fol
~ sale by E. II. PRENTISS.
Montpelier, June 81, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
Farm for sale.

VNyHE subscriber offers for sale good
n FARM, well situated in Mortified, VI
The farm cor tains S7s acres Of land, ION
which is under improvement, with house, oarr
and shed. Situated four miles west Of Paine I,
Factory. LEVI COLBY.
Berlin, August 80, 1898. INV"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
r. c.. TAPLIN, Dentist.

T. C. TAPLIN, Dentist.
AFFICE ROOMS in front OF the brick
" church.
NJ Mr. Taplin embraces this oppor-
,unity 20 repeat to the public, that being
extremely inconvenient to perform opera
tions on teeth abroad, he wishes in no case
10 he cal ed on to leave his office rooms for
suchpuJose.
Montpelier, Oct. 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
5.-AN Act, relating 10 Notes and {

5.-AN Act, relating 10 Notes and Contracts
is hereby enacted by the General assembly Of the State
of Tern,ont That whenever any bill, note otter
due on the Sabbath the SHALL for every purpose lie
taken and considered due and payable the Monday
next following.
[Approved by the Governor Oct. 81, 1871
c. l.. KNAPP, Secretary of State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
M. E. HALE

CONTINUES the TAILORING BUSI-
~ NESS at his old stand, first door East OF
Branch Bridge, State Street, wherelal work
entrusted to him, will be done in the best and
most approved style, and at short notice.
CUTTING Tor others to make, will receive
particular attention.
Past patronage gratefully acknowledged.
Montpelier, April, 1887. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
5AN ACT settle the boundary line between the towns of FL
and Worcester.

is hereby enacted By the General assembly Of the State
of Vermon That the SurveyorGenera of this State be,
and he hereby is, authorized and directed to make
accurate survey of the boundary line between the towns
out with proper metes and bounds, and copy of
said survey to be recorded in the town clerks office in
each Of said Of the expense of such
vey be paid by the town Of Gilmore and the other half
by the town of Worcester.
[Approved by the Governor, Oct 80, 1887.
G. l.. KNAPP, Secretary of State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
New Fruit.

ORANGES, Lemons, Rasins, Figs, Zante
~ Currants, Prunes, Castana Nuts, Fill
butts, Almonds and English Walnuts, for sale
BY E. II. PRENTlSS.
Montpelier, May 81, 1887. Sc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
SAN ACT, relating to the Judiciary.

SAN Act relating to The Judiciary.
is hereby enacted by the General assembly of the State
Of Vermont That no Judge of the supreme court. who
shall try any in the county court, which trial
there shall be reserved any question of law by bill of
ceptions, motion in arrest otherwise, shall sit in bank
the hearing Of such question: questions have any
voice in the decision thereof.
[Approved by the Governor, Oct. 80, 1887.
c. L. KNAPP, Secretary of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
17.-AN ACT relating to Pedlars.

is hereby enacted by the General assembly of the State
Of Vermont That the act entitled act in addition to
and amendment of an act entitled act laying duties
ON licenses to hawkers and pedars" passed November
seventh, thousand eight hundred and thirty three
shall not be construed to require any resident c
of this state to procure license for peding Amer
can manufactured goods of any kind
approved by the Governor, Oct. %, 1877
c. l.. KNAPP, Secretary of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
For Sale,

5SsA For Sale,
lEaNH A GOOD two story dwelling
Ilsa N house, Shed, Barn and out;
buildings, and five acres of lund. Also, a
store and one acre Of land, situated at the
centre village in Morlistown, Lamoille county,
Vermont. This is one of the best locations
for country Merchant, that cun be found in
Vermont, being situated in II pleasant village,
surrounded by rich and pleasant farms and
opulent farmers.
A stream of water runs across the back
part Of said five acres, on which is good
mill privilege, with sufficient water power TO
carry almost any kind of machinery.
These premises will be sold for money on
sale, or for good notes payable at some short
time after sale, with annual interest, cheaper
than any other situation Of equal value in the
vicinity.
Apply TO Henry Isaacs, Esq. owner of sait
premises, at Ncw-Ipswich, N. II. or TO Tho
subscriber at Johnson, VT.
S. WIRES.
18th April, 1897. 9Otf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13

NHlLD'S INSTRUCTOR IMPROVED
~ an excellent book for young scholars, for
sale by E. p. WALTON & SON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13

lsAN ACT repeating entitled preserve fish in
Wiloughby Lake"
is hereby enacted by The General assembly of the State
Of Vermont, That the act entitled " an act to preserve fish
in Wioughby Lake." passed the second day of Novem.
Der, thousand eight hundred and hirtyfve, be-
the same is hereby repealed.
[Approved by the Governor Oct. 81, 1881
G. l.. KNAPP, Secretary of State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
Wrapping Paper,

T ARGE and Small, for sole by
IL z. Z. WALTON & SON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13

In Spaulding's Building, ovsr the .4reh,l
A. O'Maiey,
WOULD return thanks 10 his customers
w for their former patronage and solicit a
continuance oftheirfavors
iEJ@All work entrusted 10 his care will be
done in the latest and most approved style,
and in a manner that cannot fail to suit his
customers.
Montpelior, May 81, 1887. e4tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13
CURE FOR THE RHEUvN.4-
TTSJH!

DERSoNS' CELEBRATED EMINENT
N For the rheumatism, for sale at the Montpe
lier Book Store, BY L. p WALTON a. SON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-11-13

18th April, 1897.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21

ity Of this class of oiiice-holders, we will
merely state that Mr. Prentiss mailed some
notices, not a hundred miles East Of this,
to notify the people of Amite that he would
address them on Il certain day, but they
were not permitted to reach their place OF
destination, being suppressed by some
scamp of the Department Some seem to
think the post master Of this place guilty,
but we do not He is the only one of the
species we know of that observes honesty
in the discharge Of his official duties
But be this as it may, the above papers
were suppressed, and that Tor the purpose
of preventing the dissemination of Wing
principles. What are we to think of an
administration that not only toIerates, but
actually requires the prostitution of its
functionaries?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21
=
LIBERTY ADVOCATE
LIBERTY, NOVEMBER 81, 1887.

0T"The election having terminated, and
there being no longer any necessity for
electioneerlng or stump-speeches, we hope
soon to have the assistance Of the Editor.
To save his reputation Ours have suffered
the loss of what the less sagacious might
have supposed zoe possessed had ~e re-
Trained from inserting PUB al the bottom
Of the paragraphs which have appeared
under the editorial head of this paper for
the last two months. As means of COM
polling him to resume his editorial duties,
'ce now give fair warning that the Pun.
will, in future, be omitted. We may wish
70 go to the Legislature o~ScJ ere many
years.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21

UNION BANK OF MIssIssIPPI-The next
Legislature will have to determine accor-
ding to the constitution whether they will
confirm the act of the last session to es-
tablish the Union Bank Of Mississippi.--
This is a measure in which the people Of
this State are greatly interested partlcu-
larry the northern aud middle portion,
where there is SO small an amount Of BAN
king capital, and we hope that the people
will learn clear Y the views of the differ
emf candidates upon the subject. 1t is an
institution that can be got into operation
upon the credit of the State, is peculiarly
adapted to promote the great planting in
terest Of the State, and would have as sal
utary an effect upon the other institutions
of Mississippi, in restoring sound local
currency, as the establishment of Ma
tional Bank would upon the currency OF
the Union. We have heard gentlemen of
experience in those matters say that the
bank may be established upon specie ba-
sis in less than four months after the con-
firmation Of the charter The bonds of
the state may be sold for sp Gle in Europe
and the bank put in operation with specie
capital 1t may be necessary under the
peculiar state of the times for some slight
amendments to be made to the act of in
corporation which the wisdom of our Le-
gislaure will correct. This measure, lit
tie as has been said about it of late, is one
that will give relief to the planters of Mis-
sissippi at once, and they should look to
the opinions Of the different candidates
upon the Standardization Whg.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21
THE ELECTION.

We cannot refrain from congratulating
our State Rights friends, on the happy re-
suit of the late election in this county,
BY comparing the votes cast Tor Governor,
and assuming the fact, that McNutt receiv-
cd the whole Van Buren, vote, it will be
seen that we have an opposition majority
IN the county Of one hundred votes. For
representatives. to the Legislature, the
highest State Rights candidate beaJ the
highest Van Buren, candidate 81 votes, so
that our estimate that the State Rights
party have a majority oione hundred votes
IN the county, cannot be far from the
truth. At the general election in '35, Run
nels, the Van Buren, candidate for Gov
ernor, beat Lynch, his opponent, Isl
votes, and the the V. B. candidates for
Congress obtained like majority. Re-
garding then elections as a test Of the
strength Of parties, by adding the States
Rights majority at the late election,
TO half the v B. majority in '35, we have
gained, and our opponents have lost, neal
two hundred votes in the short space o
two years. This is cheering 1t is evi
dence that we are engaged in just anc
good cause. 1t should encourage us t.
battle, with renewed ardor against thu
corrupt and venal crew, who are still
striving to monopolize all power, an,
strip the States of every vestige of SOY
eregnty. 1t should encourage US TO kee
the States Rights flag still flying, for
ever there was'atim whena Mississippial
should feel State pride glow in his bosom
more warmly than another, the present i
that time. The Federal Government, at
fer growing bold in usurpaton, now impu
IDENTIFY presumes to dictate to the free mel
of Mississippi who shall be their repre-
sentatives, and, as if to taunt them will
their subserviency, boldly usurps the RICH
Of suf'rage-that right so dear to Mis-
sissppian. Freemen, can YOU stand this
We hope that by the late election yol
have answered, No. And we call on GU
Democratic friends, thos who have honest
iy differed with us on the subject Of Stat
Rights, to examine the subject, IN the ligh
of the example now before them. and can
didly say, whether they still believe on
principles are founded on "remote supposi
tions."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21
Boston, June 81, 1888.

The BACK TRAcK.-President Van Blu.
rem is truly treading in the footsteps Of
President Jackson on the "back track"
principle. President Jackson was sustain
ed by Tennessee, President Van Buren,
has "irod back" and lost that State.
President Jackson was sustained by lndI'
ana, President Van Bnren has "trod back
and lost that State. President Jackson was
sustained by North Carolina. President
Van Buren, has 'trod back" and lost that
State President Jackson was sustained
by Rhode Island, President Van Buren,
has "trod back" and lost that State. Pres
ldent Jackson was sustained by the State
OF Maine, President Van Buren, has "trod
back" and lost hat State, and even little
Jersey has also deserted him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21

Too COOP TO BE LosT.-At a meeting
Of the democracy Of Lawrence township,
Tuscarawas county, bio, the following,
among many other dry knocks, found a
place in the proceedings:
"And whereas Martin Van Buren,, pre-
vious to his election to the Presidency,
pledged himself to "carry out the measures
Of Gen. Jackson's Administrations" and
since that event has followed in the foot
steps of his predecessor Therefore
Resolved, That the best interests OF
country, and the security of our institu.
tons, require that we make vigorous
and diligent effort to speed him on his way
to join his reverend chief in q private
station, or Undertook retreat"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21
POST OFFICE HONESTY.

By the last mail we received three bun
dies Of J. B. Morgan's circulars, mailed
Immediately after he became a candidate.
Some villanous post master detained them
in his post Office until after the election,
so that the people in this section might re-
main IN ignorance Of the Doctors views.
We can attribute their detention to no
other cause. To show further the yenal-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21

On Friday, the 18th instant, the sen.
tence Of the court was executed on Duncan
B. Kelley and John Bass Early in the
day, the streets were crowded with per
sons, many of whom came from the adj
joining counties and from Louisiana, to
witness the changing" 1t is supposed
from three to five thousand persons wit.
messed the execution Of these wretched
beings; a large number Of whom, we are
sorry to say, were females. Much of the
eagerness manifested to witness the hor-
rid scene, may be attributed TO the fact.
that Kelly and Bass were the first rohite
men ever executed in Annie county; but
notwithstanding the novelty Of the occa-
sion, it argues a bad state Of society, to
see so many individuals, and particularly
females, called from their homes and their
families, by such curiosity, to mingle in
crowd, where, it is hardly probable their
feelings would be respected. After the
execution, very many repaired to the cir
Gus and menagerie, then exhibiting in this
place, and many too, passed the evening
in dissipation and revelry.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21
NEWS FROM DOWNINGVILLE.

$500 ~ - ASN'' WV tNt4No iL'N'-'
DlvoRcED.-On the 25th September
Uncle Sam from his forty odd wives, the
Pet Banks. The quarrel rose about who
should keep the key of the peoples money
box.
MARRIED.-On the 25th September, Mar
tin Van Buren's Office Holders to the Peo'
PIES money. Rumor says that the parties
had been too intimate for some time before
the Union, and that marriage has been
got up to cover their shame.
DIED.--During the month of July last
all over the State, Col. J. T. II. Claibornes
Consistency. On this melancholy occasion
the singular prodigy was discovered tha'
the delunct had two souls, one Bank
Ghost, the other an An'i-Bank Ghost; the
latter took its fight just before the late
election; towards Columbus and the north
orn part Of the State, and gibbered away
as ghosts will doagainst National Bank
the former stole. crept. crawled, and sneak
ed along through Kinds, Claiborne, Jeffer
son, Adams, and other river countless glD'
berlng in favor of National Bank. y
is said that each ghost has given the other
ghost the lie, right flat; and that nobody
disputes either of them.--Natchez Co'v'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-11-21
Correspondence Of the Natchez Courier
SAN AUGUSTINE, TeXas,(
October 90, 1871
EDITOR COURIER:

EDITOR COURIER:
Dear ST-The Land Office is not yet
opened, but the last intelligence from the
Seat OF Government indicates that this
will not long be the case. Congress- has
mol yet perfected any important law. Sew
eraI important subjects are before tina
body. The country is very healthy. In.
deed the whole Republic has enjoyed eX-
celient health this season. Land and town
lots are rapidly rising in value. Emigra-
ton is coming into the country in crowds
daily. 1t is thought by some that ten
thousand arrived in the Republic in the
month Of September. Corn is plenty and
cheap. Flour is scarce and extremely high.
Forty dollars per barrel is now asked Tor
flour in this place. But it viii soon be
down, as boats have commenced running
to A9tchitochos. Horses are Sga and 4"
dAfld. Cant you send some over from
t States? By the by, handsome AND ac-
young iadteS are scare, and IN
much demand or wives for The future nut
HoaaireS OF Texas. Can't you spare us
some Of your Southern beauties? If SO,
we will charter a vessel and have them
brought over t0rtalctth.
Yours, &c.