davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-23

Wat Of paternal control and study
home cause Of crime.-Ihe Chaplain Of
the Connecticut Prison, in has last report
says:
az le half OF those committed to this
Prison, last year, were deprived Of parental
control before they were Is years old, 40
Oh, Of 6G lived rowing lives. Away from
home, they were exposed TO peculiar temp.
laions to do evil, and being without control,
and free TO choose whatever employment,
suited them best, they generally engaged
IN such business az caused little uneasiness
to the body, and the highest dow Of animal
spirit by day, and left them at liberty and
IN mood for carousing at night. Out oI
HO, ~ had no wives. Is had been sailors
are Foreigners, 20 ffom the other states
and u followed no regular trade"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-23

II II well that tho Distribution bill pass.
ed as soon as II did. Had IT been delayed
another year, a vastly increased amount OF
the public lands would have passed into the
hands Of spectators, and the whole reye.
nue. from them would have been losi. We
thought it bad enough that the deposlie
banks would have the Use OF forty millions
Of the public revenue, without interest, to
speculate and shave With but that was on.
ly the beginning Of tho spolls upon The
Treasury. We have Loss The interest--we
are now IN endangor Of losing the principle.
The deposte banks have all failed. Ii they
pay over their quota OF the deposites, II
will 10 IN their own bulls, some, il not ma,
ny, Of which will be little better than waste
paper. Ii is thus that the public treasure
which was wresied from the United States
Bank, IN violation Of law, has been squan.
dcred and lost. What imposition and out.
rage shall We mex. DO required 10 suffer l---
Kennebec Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-23

Bite of Mad Dog.--We see il recon.
mended, in New York paper, not TO close
the wound from the bite Of mad dog burn
II with hot iron, or coal OF fire, immcdl.
a,ely produce running sore, keep II open
and running, and tho blood will throw oil
the poison. fit IS kept open like an issue
for months, so much the better the poison
escapes before the nerves are effected. This
~ the only way TO prcrent disease that
never can be enred, when it once gets pos.
session Of the system.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-23
Hsserhill. Mas,

Haserhill, tMas,.l M,,s.
How 10 Cure Hard Ilmes-W<e
extremely gratifed TO witness the f.5 y
with which our people accommodate n,
selves to the times.
We have twenty.six shoe shops !, !,
village of our residence in Bradford !
were slowed full Of men and bows an
sound oithe hammer was incessant las,
ter from day light TO ten at night. AZ.
weeks since the whole system of shoe
ness was deranged instead OF a pre,. f. \
hands there was little employmeu, n
less pay. Our people walked the slre,,
talked politics, aud played hall few a.,
TO prepare their limbs and bodies or ii
operations, and then took TO farmins =
gardening, with an industry truly amp,,,
and praiseworthy. Lots Of land are y
cured BY almost every mechanic Who h,,'
family, the door yards and out houses !,
searched for manure, and on every pleas.
day the fields are oil aiire with Cheerful
borers.
We ascertained few days since that, =,
small farm OF Is or 20 acres, which :,
lie, out this spring, had thirteen occupar,,
Many other fields are le, in pieces, add +,
doubt not that next autumn will witness Is
owners gu, Of the reach Of speculatOr,
grain and flour. Our other villages ar, =.
SUNG a similar course. II is hard Ia,
siarve yankee unless YOU catch hun ~
wares.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-23

Amos KendaH.-The n. Y. CONNER.
cial tells the following good anecdote Of
Amos Kendall, whose hostility to the mer.
camille part OF the community IS we'll known
-" Not grea, While ago, a collector OF
the revenue for one Of our large commercial
cities, beng on a VISIT 10 the seat Of GO
yernmeni, was 10 conversation with Amos
Kendall. Amos denounced the MERCHANTS
IN So many words, as body oil snindIers.
Feeling himself closely connected with The
me: chants, the collector warmly resented
The calumny. How have YOU sb,alncd
YOUR information r. demanded the collector.
" From the nesspapers," was The reply.
+" Well, said the collector, !" Ii you believe
half that YOU see IN The newspapers, you
must believe yourself the greatest scoundrel
10 the Uoion.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-23

A pleasant Socieiy.~-A little Gun u
serving goose with yoke on, eScai's '.
Why, ma, here il goose got c6FSe'' v
1t walks like sister Sally !"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-23

The condition Of the United States, up
TO the fatal period when Gen. Jackson com.
menced his series OF usurpations and follles
called THE EXPERIMENT, might be compar.
ed TO that Of a glorious ship, richly freight
ed, under full sail, with brigh, skies and a
ia,orlng wind, careering over the waves to
her destined port, her joyous crew radiant
with hope and confidence. ln a moment
has this gallant bark been struck down by
an overwhelming storm, and, before a sail
could be iurled thrown broadside on the
raging main, her mast shiversd into spin.
tiers. and her astounded crew clinging TO
the rigging for life. Just so sudden and
overwhelming is the crashing and astound.
ing ruin brought on the country by the
command OF our ship of State having been
trusted TO incompetent hands, governed BY
stubborn and headslrong wlll.-Aatioaal
iatelligeacer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-23

stature OF Mississippi have passed an 4
incorporating a Company for the cree.
Of q city under the above naias, %
Gulph Of Mexico, with power 10 Iay q
and construct Rail Roads leading irom Il |
to the Interior Of the State. This Misses,
plan commeuds The project, aud aalesa
the proposed site is accessible TO ssuss|
drawing q III J feet oil water. 1t also =
that during the INVASION OF Nes 0fl,aa
the whole British feet lay within . sts
distance Of the contemplated city. MS
siss,ppl," remark the Editors, " has besa !
state OF vassalsgc to New Orieass "a,
enough, and we think We can eresns ]
disposition 10 the public mind 10 shak.
oil. by importing and exporting ior al
selves, We shall not ouly increase our All
and commercial importance, but resen,l
large revenue ior our o~n State.
The pew city Will possess natural ae'u
tages for shipping, decidedly supera i
thoss enjoyed BY Mobile, and ibeonians
better than any Town upon the Nlsslss;a
can ever hope to obtain. Larger sess
can go To the town l,sell, than can ret "
Mobile, and those Il the largest elass "a
approach one fourth the distance.
This new city will become a mart Z
productions Of The entire eastern, and na-
OF the northern counties.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-23

a new description wilh movable crv
- nos much IN fashion. The ram - q
usual shape the crown - also aiiaehes |
The run 10 the usual say bat il - csgaa|
Of assuming tao forms. ben pushed 4
or expanded II Is precisrl, like the efes
OF an ordinary bal, hus when no, IN ~
can be contracted BY peculiar nee hafa
into depth Of one tueh. THIS rsustll. \
It's peculiar advantage. la travelling
may be put INTO u Trunk and will not ocs
py greater space than . SHIRT and 81 /
theatre, concert, or assembly, the weaH1
may place II under hts arm. or even stss /
between his coat aud waacoai, and 80
through the densest crowd wilhou, sigs
.ag II 10 the smallest INJURY. The ergn
Is made very thin, aud when pushed o., q
expanded exhibits no crunbles, bot Il 4 q
oil respects like tie cresu OF sGy oritGar
hat. Its interior frame work CONSISTS a
two steel rings, connected by four sleps
steel rods, which are joined on one anoi.s
like III. Andrews cross. Oae ring i 4
tached to the RIM, aud encompasses the va
ers head-tha other IL attached 10 The y
OF the crown, which II keeps distended ~
the end of drum. When the hat ls 10 .
flat or compressed state, a push Of the .
gers makes the jolnted rod open the cfrsa
initantly assumes It's full slzr, and The y
Is ready to receive the head Thus IS ~
In one second, aud occasions no ircaR
l be crown is again brought down sllh u
same ease, BY pulling part Of the hna!
II appears from statement IN the h'4
mazoo Mis- Gazette, that the receipts 7
the land otlico 10 that place, nave ialiea =
greatly within the first five months Of 10
present year, compared With those Of !"
proceeding year. In 1896 The teeel,'
from ist January To Gath Nav were ~
0g2 ,2s5. During the present year ihe :
celpts for the same periods have been so"
SO. On the 9th and 20lh May, l,de, !"
receipts were SAP ,a63. On the same ea''
OF The present year the receipts we're CIV
The present plight Of the Van ba's'
party reminds him (says Prentice Of :.
lor once in the service Of Yankee laIlle'
jack, having been sent out 10 ploaen't
with yoke Of oxen and a horse, aIl' ~
knowing tr,,sAss=s#-sa his business, soon 7,
the team into hobb,e--w heroupon ~ -
to his employer esclsiming, " The siatVV' =,
OK has got upon the lafboard SIDE anu y
old mare has got aloul Of the rigging ~
they are all going 10 the devil stern ''''
most"
A pleasant Soeiety.~-A little g'h
aprUtpr a n,,.aa ,...I a. ,..tta nm FxCIulHNe
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-23

A letter from the city of New York says !:
1t is really sight 10 make men weep
and tina, should be melancholy sight IN
deed-the view one may now obtain OF this
popuous commercial city, IN any direction
towards which he may turn his eyes. Pearl,
ZINE, Cedar, Broad, Exchange, William
streets, once the scenes Of hustle, move
ment, prosperity and cheeriulness; full Of
busy merchants, active clerks, emplo, ed
laborers, and loaded drays-,he de.walks
overIali with piles OF boxes, bales and crates,
present now tho appearance OF decaying
town, from which all the resources Of lis
wonted prosperity have been suddenly cut
off. So with the places Of public resort,
the hotels, the watering places around the
city, the steamboats,, rail cars and places
of public amusement. And IT really seems
as il the prophecy OF Thomas Ewing, soeer.
ed at and scotied at as II Vas when uttered
by those who have bsough, ITS iuhlmenI
upon US, is fast attaining complete reasi
zatlon. The grass does grow IN our streets
and the wharyes and once crowded mart:
OF our great metropolis are becoming like
the desert wilderness. And what Is the
great cause OF this melancholy change
The Experiment Of Andrea Jackson T.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-23

as, week. and the prices arc rather IN favor of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
1. WEWTON',S
"A N a CE a. /,

OR GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD.
NOR scroffna or kings evil, sores, nlcors,
H nervous affections, trembling, debility,
gravel, rheumatism, relax, dropsy, intermit-
tent fevers, fever & ogue, cholera, &c. Sc.--as
a guard nguina tubercuar consumption, jaun.
dice and liver compnnts--it is powerful an
ti-spasmodIc in removing twichings the ten
dons, trembling of the stomach, limbs, &C.,
dance Of 81. Vitus, -FOUR stomach, ricketts,, Gu
taneous eruptions, such as herpes, letters, salt
rheum, pimpled face, ring worm, and all disea-
ses ari,ing from impurities Cfihs blood.
tSee Bills Of Directions and Certifcates.]
Phe above Panacea is pnt up in bottles, let
tered Il. MENTIONS PANACEA, PURI-
FER OF THE BLOOD, MORN. VT and
the cork sealed with red sealing wax, and
stamped Il Newton, Norwich, VT
Bills Of directions accompanying each bottle.
Retail price 81 rs. For sale Wholesale or re-
tail by SILAS BURBANK, Jr.
Montpelier, Feb. "a, 1887. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
IsaacDaniel's Estate.

TNHE subscribers, having been appointed
IL by the Honorable the Probate Court for
the District Of Washington, commissioners TO
receive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands OF all persons against the estate of
ISAAC DANIELS,
late of w aierbnry, IN said district, deceased,
represented nsolvent, and the term Of six
calender months from the Oath day Of July
A. d. 1887, allowed by said court 10 the
their respective claims before u.:-do give no.
tice that we will attend TO the duties Of our
appointment of the dwelling house of George
w. Dillingham; in Waterbury, in said district,
on the last Tuesdays OF September and De-
cember at one o'clock afternoon on each ofssid
days.
THOMAS P. DOWNER, Commits
ELIAKIM ALLEN, sioners.
Waterbury, Aug. 8, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
CORN
CORN
T,OR raleby SILAS BURBANK.
l. Aug. 5, 1887.
New Books.

II P. WALTON & SON have just receiv
u ed supply of the following valuable
books for Families or the Sunday SCHOOL,
They are mostly bound in neat cali binding.
Bakers Saints Rest; Doddrdge's Rise and
Progress; Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress; Pixies
Persuasives to Early Piety; Life Of David
Brainerd; Edwards on the Affections; Reli-
gion and Eternal Life; Life of Martya; Guide
TO Young Disciples; Wiberforce's Practical
View; Memoir OF Payson Memoir OF s.
Pierce; Volume on 'Inidelity; al Ev. Fam.
Library-l5 vols.; Baxter's Call, with Chal-
mer's Preface; Bsxter's Dying Thoughts; do.
Lite, chiefly by himself; Alleinc's Alarm
Henry, on Weakness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
STATE OF VERMONT,

Orleans district, IS.
In Probate Court holden at Irasburgh, tuithin
and for said district, on The 2ist day Of
June, A. ID. 1884,
DUEL COBB, of Morgan, Administrator
Il of NATHANIEL PIPER,
late OF Morgan, in said district, deceased
presents his administration account for set
Element: -Whereupon, it is ordered, that tho
same be referred to the I'd Wednesday Of Sept.
next, at the Probate Office in lrasburgh, IN
said district, for examination and allowance,
and that all concerned be notified hereof by
publication OF this order in the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal printed al
Montpelier, three weeks successfully, as soon
as may be, that they may appear, II they see
cause, at said time and place, and object there
TO. By the coui', -
O9 GEO. N 4 l., Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
STATE OF VERMONT,

Lamoille Court Court, June term, A. D.
1887:
WHEREAS, William P. Sawyer of Hyde
w park, in the county Of Lamole, afore-
said, commenced his action in this court, at
the term of this court holden in December,
1886, against Lathrop Eaton of Morrlstown,
then in the county oil Orleans, but now in the
county of Lamoille, administrator oil the estate
of Abel Eaton, late of Morrstown, aforesaid,
deceased, interstate, trustee oil Varenus o. Ia
ton, formerly of Morrstown aforesaid, but
now gone TO parts unknown, an ascending or
concealed misunderstanding against the said
Varenus S. Eaton in plea that to the Plaintiff
the said Varenus S. Eaton render the sum Of
three hundred dollars, which 10 the plainl'iithe
defendant owes, and from him unjustly detains
for that by the consideration OF the county
court holden at Irasburgh, within and Tor the
county of Orleans, on the 18th Tuesday Of De-
rember 1885, he, the plaintiff, recovered Judg-
ment AGAINST the said " S. Eaton for the sum
OF Sl4S,SS damages, and for the sum OF Sl5,-
23 cost Of suit, as by the files and records
of said cuur, ready here in court 10 be shown,
appears-w hich said judgment remains 10 full
farce and has nevor been reversed, annullcd or
vacated, nor has the plaintiff ever obtained any
satisfaction Of said judgments, &c demanding
in damages three hundred dollars-& III which
the said plai milf further declared that the sa'o
Lathrop Eaton hath in his possession, monies,
goods, chotels, rights Of the said V. S. Eaoa,
TO the value OF three hundred dollars, and al
the term OF this court, December A d 1886 the
said plainlfiappeared by IL. ?. Smith, his at
tornuy, and it is shown 10 this court that the
said Varenus S. Eaton, was al the commence
me7t of this suit, and now is out OF the state,
and has not been personally notified OF the
tendency Of this action-thc same is continued
10 this term of this court. And now at ms
term of this court it still appears that rad V.
S. Eaton hasnot been personally notified oil The
pendency of this sut:-It is therefore ordered
that the SAID plaintiff cause the substance OF
this declaration. together with this order, to be
published in the Vermont Waterman x State
Journal, newspaper printed IL the town Of
Montpeier in the county of Washington and
State aforesaid, three weeks in succession, the
last of which shall be at least six weeks prevl-
GUS to the next term of this court 10 be holden
ON the third Tuesday Of December ID 1887,
which will be deemed and taken TO be sufficient
notice TO the said V Eaton to appear at said
term of this court, and answer TO said suit, IT
he see cause.
Dated at Hydepark, in the county OF La
mobile, this 18th day Of June, A 1887.
PC. CAMP, Clerk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
TO the Ladies.
A OTIl Err CA RID

A Y Q T II r Z G a K D!
I ACONETTS, Printed Msslins, Lawn;
~ Plain and is'd Cnmbrics; Plain and tig'1
Mu.llss; Col'd Muslias; Rich Ginghams
Grape dc Lyons; French Prints; Rich Black,
Blue black and cold plain and ig'd Rich
Dress Silk; Black, blue black and brown AL
pincs; Thread; Bobt aud Blond Lace; Edg-
incs nad Drillnss; Bobt. Blond and Star
Lac.s; Splendid Showls and Hdkfs; Linen
Cambricks; Lin. cam. Hdkfs; Bacon, Kid
Silk aud Lisle Thread Gloves Rich Scarf;
Crayats; Flowers; II bbons, Chenille, Col.
ors, Belts, Head Ribbons, Linens, French
Shoes, Wells, &c, together with many othci
articles in the Fancy Goods Linc,-Just re-
cicvcd and for sale cheap, by
c.. * /. L. LAMB.
May ", 1887. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
BOARDING HOUSE.

V1fIE subscriber has recently removed from
i the Hotel in Pan6eld, into the house
near the Academy, known as the Parsonage
House, and is prepared TO accommodate stu
dents in the Academy, and others with the
best of board, rooms, &c. on the most reason
able terms. The house is very pleasantly sit
uated, and we'll furnished as boarding house,
and he hopes TO give good satisfaction to those
who may patronize him. A few members of
tho Legislature, at the ensuing session. can be
accommodated.
G. S. BLAlSDELL.
Montpelier, Aug. A, 1887. 7'ti
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
For Sale.

.4EE For sale,
MlM A GOOD two story dwelling
EskS IA house, Shed, Barn and out
buildings, and five acres of land. Also, a
store and one acre of land, situated at the
centre village in Monistown, Lamoile county,
Vermont. This is one of the best locations
for a county Merchant, that can 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 a 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 tht
vicinity.
Apply 10 Henry Isaacs, Esq. owner of sait
premises, at Newlpswich, n. Ii. or TO tn,
subscriber at Johnson, VI.
S. WIRES.
18th April, 1887. 90f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
East HaYen:

NOTICE is hereby given TO the proPIre.ors
~ and luod owners OF the town oil l Eas'
Haven. in the county OF Essex & State oil YER
mont. that a petition will be presented 10 inc
e";s,, ure OF said State at their session IN oc-
toher NEXT. for a tax of three cents per acre on
III ,h, taxable lands in said town, iot The pnI-
nos, e., Of making and repairing roads and b"id'
ing bridges in said town.
"e ELIJAH ROSS, Jr.
SEYMOUR N. WALTER.
MANNING WALTER,
Dated at East Haven, this 4th day OF Au-
gust, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
To Wool GROWERS and
DEALERS:

TINE subscriber has opened Depot for the
l. reception and public sale Of american
and Foreign oool, in the city of New York.
The first sale will be announced as early as
practicable, and afterwards continued at regu-
lar periods as may be deemed expedicnt.
The extent to which the growth and mann
faciure of this article has arrived in this coun-
Try, forming as II does one or the stapics VI
production as well as of extensive importation,
renders the establishment Of a regular market,
where the Farmer can avail himself Of the full
prices F aid by the manufacturers, and where
Manufacturers may, at stated periods, find a
full supply, and suit their purchaser exactly
according 10 their wants, not only desirable,
but absolutely necessary for the profit and
convenience Of both classes. To the Farmers
il is oil important, that they should enjoy n
regular market and the advantage Of full COM
petition, instead of being compelled 10 submit
to the prices offered by spectators, whose in
innate knowledge of the wants of manufacture
ers, and whose nicer judgment in the article,
has given them great advantage, and often
compelled great sacrifice on the part OF the
Farmer.
The city of New York being far the great
est market where the manufacturers find a sale
for their fabrics, it is placed beyond doubt,
that, if the growers and dealers in wool, avail
themselves extensively OF tnis opportunity OF
offering their wool for sale, ii will bring togetli-
or, as purchasers, all the principal manufacture
ers of the Northern States; and give not only
to the buyer and seller every advantage that
can be offered, but regl larity and stability
to the market which has not before existed in
this country, and which in other wool growing
countries has been productive of the greatest
benefit TO all classes.
Satisfactory reference given on application,
and to those who desire it, an advance in cash
for limited period, will be made. Persons
wishing to limit their wool in price, will have
the advantage of private sale in the best
market, il the prices OF public sale should not
meet their expectation.
Persons wishing to enter their wool for sale,
are desired 10 correspond early with the sub
scriber. JOHN A. PARKER.
New York, July 18th, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
Vermont Zee Hire,
BY JOHN NJ. WEEKS, Salisbury, W.
PATENT.

BY JOHN Nd. WEEKS, Salisbury, W.
PATENT.
VENllIS hive was invented and patented
ID by John Nj. Weeks. On this plan the
lives Of the bees are never destroyed and
all the surplus, pure honey, without bread,
may be taken from them without danger
from stings, or deprving them Of any part
o. their winter stores, or disturbing the
main colony in the operation.
AS the success of the bee cultivation de-
ponds principally on the management, Of
the queens, and preventing their testruc-
ton by the moths, the proprietor has pub
lshed book which is designed as an &C
compartment to the hive. This book is
a concise work, containing emily IS pages,
and yet contains all that is necessary "a
make skilfhl Apiarian. 1t contains l9
plain, concise aud easy rules, by which the
bees NAV be managed in auy manner their
nature will admit OF, and at the same time
make them The most profitable TO theI
owner.
Applications for the hive may be made 10
E. II. PRENTISS, General Agent, Mont
peler, or to C, c. ARMS. Waterbury.
Nov. 25, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
Notice

rs hereby given to the propriotors and land
lowners in the town Of Granville, (late King
ston)n the co. Of Addison & State of Vermont,
that application will be made to the Legislature
OF said State at their next session, by petition,
for tax Of four cents per acre on said town,
[public rights excepted for the purpose of
building and repairing roads and bridges, in
said town.
DAVID EATON, Select
Easily BACK, mon.
ASA WINTER,
Granville, Aug. 4, 1887.