davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

slons 10 WIDOWS and orphans, whose husbands
and fathers have died of wounds received in
the military service of the U. $.
Here ended tho business of the Twenty
Fourth Congress-
The Speaker at about IL o'clock, delivered
his valcdIctory, at the termination of which he
was greeted with loud applause.
AT o'clock, MIR. Smith, chairman of the
committee on the part Of the House, returned,
and reported that the joint committee had wal.
ed on the President OF the United States, in
performance of the duty assigned 10 them
md that the President had returned for an.
wer, that he had no further communication to
take to either House, except to express at the
ose of his official connexon with the mem
brs OF this Congress, his best wishes for their
posperity in this life, and for their eternal hap
pess in the life to come.
Ma Patton, of Virginia, then moved that
| lis House do now adjourn.
And thus ended the proceedings ut 20 min
minutes past A. M. upon the 4th Of March.
tor-s-szzs,sz.-zzzr,csrsr-zsr- y,-za
klc.ardK .CraIle, Esq. late editor OF the
Ieegraih, has established new daily and
weekly @ethe seat Of government, called
II ne heiol GER" and will advocate total
and radical liurm Of the false system of
government by yhich our constitution has
been mscon Iruc' and violated, until the
Liberties oi the coIhirV are nearly suDvert-
eG. we Ike TO seethe press coming into
this sound doctrine. 4 Convention Of the
whole Union, and an amendment Of the
constitution, and retrenchnent of executive
domination, can alone save us from ship
wreck.-N Y. Star
Honest mon in office, from he President
down, who will regard their oaths to support
the constitution as something moro nan dead
etter,wil prove better conservatives OF the ma
ton. What are conventions or nmendments
TO the constitution worth, when the President
having bron gh; beth Houses Of Coi,gfsss un
der the yoke, or even a cabnu; secrstasyss. pisl
hreling clerk, can overleap every BeeiSssr 9
the law, and trample even upon the xoustt2i
ton itself, with impunIy2 There pltst ii
deed be Il radical remedy for the evils of III
limes-but ii must begin with the people %
them cast off the chains Of party servitude
and no longer grasping at the shadow Of de
mocracy or Of republicanism, while they los
the substance, let them withhold their supper
from demagogues and choose, not masters
but servants, to do their will. The late Prosi
dent, -or rather the late administration, com
posed of Andrew Jackson & Co.-hus don
more TO uproot the constitution and revolution
izc the system Of government than can be re
paired in twenty years and the only safet.
rom n total subversion Tor the people {,
abandon the men and the things tending f
/ that fearful result. There must be diflcren
course, different policy, on the part Of ib
new administration entirely different from
that pursued the last eight years 4; government
must act for the people, and not for MIR. VA
Buren,, the ofiiceholders and the party or els
the people must act for themselves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

-. The correspondent Of the N. Y. Courier &
Enquirer says
Gen. Jackson, after mature deliberation.
has settled great legal question. He has SOL
EMMY decided, that from IL o'clock on tho
night Of the Sd Of March, until 70 o'clock the
next day, the United States is without Pres
ldentl Having come 10 this conclusion, he
has caused it to be announcad that after that
hour he will sign no bill. On being appealed
TO by friend he replied,--a what do you
think he replied? Contract the muscles Of
your face and hold your sides, while repeat
to you confdeHhaiy, his answer. "Why Sir"
said the hero, elf should sign bill after that
hour, should consider myself usuper!!p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21
n measure, virgins tariff bill, is buried

ton measure, virgins tariG biH is buried p
the committee Of the whole, VIC hope never
be resusctated. On the other hand, the Sci
ate has gone with and for the administrator
through thick and thin. The House-the rep
resontatves Of the people-we now hope fol
indeed, we believe, that the next session vii
not close without proving TO the world tina
Mr.. Van Buren, has but minority of the rep
reecntatves Of the people, as well as but I
minority Of the people themselves to supper
him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-05
Wool Carding Machine.

ENOR sale at the CHESTERFIELD Factory, one
E double Wool Caiding Mainline and Pick
er. The machine is one of the best in this
State built on the most approved plan, and
has been recently new coated entirely with I'll
lifting, and is now in complete order to run a
number Of years without any additional expense.
If not sold previous to the 10Th Of May next, it
will be let for the season to a faithful workman
on shares.
Also for sale as above, MULES. $50 spin
dies each; number of second Cards one
Drawing Frame, and three Looms, - all of
which will be sold low for Cash or Credit.
For terms apply at the Factory. 6w32
Chesterfield Factory, N. II. April 10, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-05
Jcwctfs ImprOred Vegetable Pills,
Or German SneCiffC.

NV ILL prove a sure remedy tor dyspepsia,
w jaundice, diseases Of the liver, headache,
heartburn, sour stomach, loss of appetite, dir
illness, weakness of the limbs, costiveness and
piles. Among the many testimonials recently
received of the salutary effects of these Pills
the following strong proof is submitted for
examination
Extract of letter from Rev. Mason KNAPP
pen dated Sudbury, Vt. Sept 23, 1926
{" Dear Sir-It is with no ordinary interest
that | undertake to recommend to the pub
lie the Virtues of Jewetis Vegets esls
or German Specific, for the cure Of indiges-
ton, etc. My own case has been one of the
most unconquerable kind, having long set at
defiance medical aid, dieting, exercises and
the fashionable speciic,-the waters of Sa-
raloga Being totally PROSTATE in mind
and body. | was induced, almost without
hope, to make use of the above named Pills,
and was surprised to find their powerful
and favorable effects. My distressing symp-
toms daily decreased, and lam now almost
entirely cured of most distressing com
plant which for seven years had resisted a
great variety Of the most popular remedies.
yours respectfully,
MASON KNAPPEN,
minister of the Gospel Sudbury, Vt.
Extract OF letter from gentleman in
Boston received through the past Office, dat
ed Sept IA, l828--"Sir, | am induced by
feelings of the liveliest gratitude to make
known TO the public the following cure by
means eff Jewetts Improved Vegetable Pills
or German Specific. My complaint was
the Dyspepsia, attended with pain in the
side and stomach, loss Of appetite, sc.
applied TO several physicians, and used all
the medicine, generally prescribed to per-
sons in my situation. but they proved ineffec,
tual AT last, by the advice of friend who
had been cured in case similar TO mine, l
made trial Of the above named Pills, and by
implicitly following the directions, they
gave me almost instant relief and by using
two boxes more, they effected permanent
cure am now enjoying excellent health,
and would heartily recommend to those per-
sons laboring under dyspepsia to make trial
of the above medicine"
From Reu j. d. Drummond.
With feelings of pious gratitude to heav-
en-, (whence flows every good and precioue
giRl | now come forward to unite mine to
the numerous testimonies of those, who have
experienced the happy effects Of DR., Jew
elt's improved Vegetable Pills" For more
than two years have suffered severely from
disease of the stomach, owing to a de-
rangement of the digestive organs And
though / ran the recommended course Of
many remedies famed for their reliefgiving
virtues, yet all was vain and useless-until
at length through the advice of friend l
consented to make trial Of the above named
Pills, the use Of which has completely re-
established my long aoished for health.
j. ID. DRUMMOND, Catholic Priest
Boston, Mass July rs, 1888.
The fresh and genuine Pills, are for sale
by Williston g. Co, Brattleboro.
James Reyes, Putney,
Robbins & Wells, Bellows Falls
Price SO cents. eoply IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-05

ELOWER SEEDS-for sale at the
H 81 BrGttLeborO Bookstore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-05

HOUSE Painting, Papering, White-wash-
II ing and Glazing, done by the subscriber
patronage, and hopes still to merit a continu.
ance Of their favors. All work will be doue
well, and at moderate prices, Paints mixed,
good and cheap.
n5- Shop near the creek bridge, over Farms
worlh's
ALEXANDER CAPEN.
Bratlleboro, March, 1887. tf27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-05
Paints and Painting.
FREDERICK VAN DOORN

CONTINUES to keep good assortment of
~ Paints and Oils, Japan, Spirits Of Turpen-
tine, Varnish, Gold Leaf and Bronze, Window
Putty, Paint Brushes, &c. &c. Also ready mix
ed paints to accommodate those who would
like to do their own painting
All kinds of shop painting at fair prices
Particular attention will be paid to
Initiation Work,
of various kinds of Wood, Stone and Marble.
Those who wish to get their Doors, Counters,
or Mentel-pieces painted, please call and see
specimens of work. New and old Chairs
painted by the hundred or single.
He will employ several good workmen
to do HOUSE PAINTING and GLAZING. He will
furnish any amount of
Cabinet Furniture or Chairs,
of as good quality, and at as low prices as can
be purchased in this vicinity.
BIZ Please call opposite Mill Street.
Brauleboro, Marched. 26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-05
Eican Truss.

TNHE favorable notice Of Physicians, togeth-
IL er with the repeated instances in which
iLs-PERFEcT CURES, by using this Truss, have
come to the knowledge of the proprietors, war
rant them in repeating the assertion that its SUI
periority ever all other instruments for curing
the dangerous complaint of Hernia, is fully
proved The instrument is, in every important
particular NE Wand embracing the true
modification of the coNIoAL PAD, which must
shortly change the whole treatment Of Hernia,
and entirely set aside the absurd method here
tofore practised.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-05
John w. Frost & Co.

HAVE just received an extensive assort-
HI ment of SOODS-which added to their
former stock, make as good an assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, CTockery and Hard
Ware, Medicine, &c. as can be found in the
country, all of which will be sold low.
Most kinds of Produce taken in exchange,
for which the highest prices will be paid
w. Brattleboro, Nov. II. till
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-05

A Coon Education says western
papeg'is better safeguard of liberty than
standing army. five retrench the wages O
the school-masteT, we must increase those q
the recruiting sergeant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-05

II is stated in the Natchez Courier, that the
large number Of $780, 900 slaves were carried in
u Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and Arkan-
sas, during the last year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-05
Recommendation by Or. Hyde, Of Brqtle5orO, b

Recommendation by Dr. Hyde, Of BraiiisborO, ",
After several months Investigations
ing seen many cases under treatment with ms
and other instruments Of the same kind, the
Undersigned unbesitatingly pronounces JA-
QUITHS TRUSS, in his opinion, superisr
i'm mechanical construction, retentve power,
manner of giving pressure, and especially in
ease to the wearer-to any instrument of the
kind now before the public. The principle is a
Just one-Gounded on the principle of adhesive
inflammation, and the anatomy Of the tissues
implicated. And still more cogent reason for
this opinion is-Hernia has been cured by the
application of Jaquith's Truss in repeated in
stances. DANA HYDE, M. ID.
Being afflicted with Hernia double inguinal
Hernia) | procured one of JAQUlTH'S
TRUSSES and wore it about eight or nine
weeks when laid it aside, considering my
self cured After few weeks, feeling lit
tie tenderness on one side, resumed the Truss
as a security against the recurrence of the Her
MIA, although no herniary tumor has ever made
its appearance since first laid it aside. / con-
slider myself cured. ERASTUS BEMIS.
Bratlleboro, April 10, 1887.
For sale Wholesale and Retail, by JOHN
BURNHAM, JR. Brattleboro, Vt.
Agent for East village, Brauleboro, Dana
HYDE, NJ. D.; South Deerfed, Mass. ]. w.
Smith, M. d.. 4; Keene, N. H., A. & I. Hall.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
GREAT FEDERAL REJOICING.

At no time within the memory of man,
was there ever such joy or political exul,a-
ton rs has been manifested all over the
country by the Wing party, at the defeat of
Mr.. Pcarce, in the late congressional elec-
tIon. They seem To he nearly tickled to
death that, through the influence of the ex.
lsting panic, and by means of Bapk pat.
ronage, misrepresentation, and corruption,
Joined with division IN the republican
ranks,-they have at last succeeded in de-
fealing the election Of an individual whom
they have oil along represented as possess
sing neither character, talents, influence. nor
honesty. We have always known that Mr..
Pearce was particularly obnoxious to the
leaders of the Wing party,-,hat he never
had any connexion with, and but little sym.
pathy for Hartford Convention Federalism ::
but until Of late, we neither knew nor be-
I'eved that simply his defeat in an election
to Congress, would call forth such shouts Of
victory and songs Of triumph, as have been
exhibited, in all parts of the country, by his
political opponents. Besides the obs,rep.
erou' bcs, Of drum, iIumina,ions, and bon.
hres' and such like popular demonstration ms
OF victory, ONE HUNDRED GUNS have been
bred in Providence, on the occasion : ms
many more in Boston! ! in Salem, in
New York! and, for aught we know.
IN Lexington aud Louisville and all this.
to announce the great triumph Of wbiggery
over single individual and that indiyid.
ua', formerly, only plain unpretending re-
publican member Of Congress {. and who.
we have been told by the same party now
exuIt'ng in his defeat. is possessed Of but
little talents and no influence.
But this wild aud ex,ravagant exult,,;on
of his Wing opponents, at the defeat of
Mr.. Pearcc, has at once convicted them of
falsehood and meanness, and given him n
higher reputation and a greater influence
with the Republican party, than would 9th
erwise have been conceded or obtained for
yesrs, by the labors and Submissions of his
warnes, personal and political friends. l.
Identified as Mr. .Pearce has always been, g.
now Is, with the Republican party, and with
ihose measures Of ns,iousl reform ~hieb
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

occasions; I had no interest in il. If on
my occasion I supposed its course to be
wrong, felt that il would appear illibersI,
and be indicate 10 me, to become critic
Of the conduct ofmy successor IL in the
struggles ofthe hank to be rechnrtered, my
opinion was against it, (as in fact 1t was J
I nevertheless was silent The relations in
which had stood to it forbade me to man.
ifest opposition to it. in any way or in any
degree. II il now no more, aud I am free
to declare thnt | am opposed to a national
bank in any shape. always believed j.
to be unconstitutional, and my experience
and observation have satisfied me that !, il
unnecessary and dang ,rous.
LANGDON CHEVES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

promising to return before the hour np
pointed Tor the notary's attendance, respects
tuiiy took their departure.
A liveried servant announced to the bar
oscss that priest. by name, Antonio, de-
sired to speak to her ladyslip.
Admit him. said the baroness.
%, mama " cried Leonie, perhaps il !,
the curate of st. Roche, who has come Il
attend the ceremony. d, dear mama, or.
der grand chorus to he sung and have
me married before the grand altar it will
be so delightful
u have given orders for the ceren"ny al
BELTS your rank, Leonie, and you will find
lave not been unmiodful Of the decorn-
tions on the OCCASION
The servant announced Father Antoine,
aud retired. The good man bowed 10 the
baroness, at the same time sleadfastiy fx-
I ing his eye upon her.
! The baroness remnrkiHg his scr,ltinizing
air, assuming dignilied tode, requested to
know the motive of his unexpected visit.
THAT voice IT'S she y muttered the
priest to himself, then turning to the baron
ness, he continued, perceive your mem-
Wy ""cs wv sVisc youf iauJ sup I'D TcUuCc
n single recollection Of me-
Have wo ever met before r inquired the
baroness.
'Once before, madam, under peculiar
and impressive circumstance
The baroness looked steadfastly at the
priest.
My memory seems confused ! may
have seen you, holy father, but where OF
lohtn, battles my every effort to remember.
Leonle here approached her mother.
Mamma, perhaps it is the priest who
married you to pap".'
Your daughter?' inquired the priest.
Yes, sir, I'm mama's daughter, and I'm
going to be married soon That's what
brought you here, isn't itl And you're the
curate Of ST. Roche, 'nint your
Pardon me, mademoiselle, ] was en-
lireIy ignorant of your approaching mar
rage nor am the cura,e of 81. Roche, but
for the last twenty years. vicar of I,ellyille'-I
'Of Belylle = echoed the baroness.
Il wish, madam said Father Antoine,
{ to obtain now or hereafter, as may best
suit your convenience, u short, but private
interview
To be continued.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

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sIDIOUS miscbiefs of n PAPER noo.v
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
NEW PORT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9th, 1897.

Al Tie Town neeiIug in this Town on
The 20th ull., HENRY Y. CRANsrov, ESD,
was chosen Moderator, and the following
gentlemrn re-elented Representatives to
the General Assembly, viz. z.:--Benj. Haz-
nrd, Henry Y. Cranston, Richard X. Ran
dolph, Geo. G. King. Joshua Sayer, and
Benz. Marsh, jun. The polls were then o.
pened for the election Of State Representa-
tives in tie 25th Congress, md when closed
at 10 O'Clock p. NJ, the result was ms fol-
lows for Pearce, 1874; Howard, I44 (;
Cranston, 4O4; TiIlinghast, 4l3; Dorr, 6.
The whole number of votes poIed was 57l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
United STATES Roul Tbs r

United States Bank. The Charleston
Mercury confirms n communication from
the Hon. Langdon Cheves, the distinguish.
ed individual by whose talents and energy
The band was saved from irretrievable ruin
M lS2O. Of the personal and public cba,.
ac!er of Mr. Cheves, the people of,he Uni
ted States require no information. His
career in Congress daring the war rem.
dered him one OF the historical names of
our Republic. The views expressed bv
Nr' Cheves are such as might have been
expected from gentleman of his cnndor
experience and patriotism. The following
is the closing paragraph Of his letter -
have always borne testimony to Nj.
Biddle's talents and general fitness for his
station. Our fate was to encoun,er very
different circumstances, and the results
were necessarily very different. Lam very
SURE, however, that he has made Iarver
profits for the Stockholders than I should
have done under equal circumstances. I
have always been of opinion that N Rank
IT the United States, neither ought. nor
ought to he permitted, to conduct IFS bu,;.
ness with view to the larges, possible
profits, and, therefore, l .hould probably
have done a more limited business. As TO
he late bank of the United States, 4 have
'ui very general notions Of It's transactions
ince ] resigned. ! have been principally
truck with the eSten, of ,hsm ou some
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

have been originsted and established h,
that party, for the protection aud .~cur;,,
of equal rights, and for the pero-ruarion o
our free institutions ;-hc cnuld not bav.
desired greater compliment tn his tai.
ents and influence, than has been paid him
on this occasi"n, by the party, now falsely
called Wings.
The advocates Of consolidated govern
ment, and the friends of all kinds of mo-
nopoly and exclusive privileges, always
have, and always win rejoce, in the defeat
of any one, who has as constantly aud as
successfully opposed their unholy projects,
ms has been done, on all occasions. hy Mr..
Pearce. But let them rejoice while they
can; the great principles for which the re-
publican party are now coniending, and by
which a republican government should ey-
er be administered, nre safe in the hands
"f the preseht Congress; a decided maiori-
~ OF republican members having beeu re.
turned by the people. This il i, which
gives Mr.. Pearce that philosophical eou,n.
unity, and cheerfuIness of temper So peca.
l'srly annoying tn his political opponen,.
lie feels confident in tho Ultimate triumnI,
OF the people and of the principles with
which he feels himself identified, and suf.
fers not his own individual defeat TO d;.,urh
his tranquility for mement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06
$39.27s,OOo s97, ,275, 600 s5s. .Ooe, 600
Add increase Of banks signed by Gov.
Rtner, including u 8. D. Of Penn, 10000 600

Total increase increase in FIVE years S9s,O 600
1t is thas shown th,t while the State Leo
islatures friendly tn the administration have
added about IL l-2 millions to the bank
capital Of the country, the Legislatures of
"n equal number of States opposed tn the
administration have added Ninety Eight
Millions to the bank capital of the Union.
Aud that the State Of Massachusetts alone
has increased its banding capital Tpenty
Millions Of Dollars since 1880, being two
and half millions more than the increase
by the Republican Legislatures in the sew
en- States of New York, Maine, New Hsmp.
shire Virginia, North Carolina, Illinois and
Missouri. The latter State, however, has
chartered bank since the returns were
made from which the foregoing table was
compiled.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-06

rENMANsHP.-We would call the a,,en-
no" "f our readers to the advertisemen, of
Mr. Foster, who proposes to open a school
IN Tins town for instruction in the art of
pe""a''ship. Mr.. Foster brings with hin
numerous testimonials If his character and
qoa''hcalions rs teacher, and it viii Be
seen, refers To several of our most respects.
Die citizens. The style of writing which lie
teaches combines utility with elegancs -
freedom aud rapdity of cx acu,inn with nj.
form'ty and neatuess his specimens Of Ia.
dies writing are very handsome. neat ana
'e"c"'e' Mr.. F. has been teaching for
some time past in New Bedford, where h.
has had large number of scholars. and
has gwen greut satisfaction. We hon. r,
viii meet with encouragement here.