davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-13

the accompuning nSp very great Improvement
Mcrrhants and al others, supplied an liberal terms,
~ cxchan.e l'f cash or rags. Nov 2G, IsS9-2s
ITO THE AFFLICTED.--Tno afl,crr,
IL WIN Il disease OF 'hc Luug>, Coughs C0tjs, Dys
ucp.n and Liver Complaints will fluid IN HAL
LOCKS VEGETABLE POWDER & SYRUi
, sovereign remedy From the abundant tcsiimon
ol i's wonderful effects IN cases Of The above kinds
may safely b. said TO be decidedly the best article ov
n offered 10 the public. The oprculion of his mrdi.
cine is peculiar mild and safe. T. ose aW lnl svrup
toms which indlc tie diseased lungs readily Weld IL
hjs certain remedy wncn osouably rcSortcd TO- and
rrs,rrcs The patient 10 that bodily vgor which cor.
ution # cf to ia natural operation surely DESTROYS
Hhis t,uabic medicine may BE- had by application A.
hc Blokslor, Of T. P. WALTON g. SONS, Sol
Aecnts lor 'li' vicinity Oct "a. ~.
%AA ROLLS P,ncr Hanging and Bodcrlngs
sSbVBt,on sli Ing 50 cts al
d;eop06" STORRS f. LANGDONS.
llLUE BLACK SILKS, KIch,rsl,le OF iho
Oaboye arcr ,nan eau el-ew here b. found, for sal
by STORRS g. LANGDON. q: .ol 81
I RRIS TOOTH WASH--ior clc,nlne ana
~ preserving thr teeth aud guns and purifying IN,
hr 1th pre,Gred currly from vegetable substance,
and is HI .hly approved and recommended by physc.
ans aud drn'i.t- ofthr fist Reproductive For salr
nv SlLAS BURBANK. Mootr"ltr t,o lG 1889
VEG ETABLE SYRUP PILIS
NERS. J MORSE'S VEGETABLE SYRUP
NA PILLS, celebrated for the rclmf of hltlrcn at
ccl'c habits, aud especially those Nill with the
ROCKETS Fer sale nj the Montpelier Bookstore
and al Ncwhnty. W. nv Mcssrs. Kcycs.
Mon'n""'r lu'v 1889. 10
Villas, LOOMS & co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-13
HAT, CAP AND FUR sTOER,
Way PAsSENGERs

Slate Street. .MJUipeiifr VeImOnf.
j. e. Ii A ID G Il II A N ID $ o N,
HHAVE this ny received INTO partnership Mr.
HDAVID PARTRIDGE and the business, al
the old Stand will in future be conducted under the
firm OF
BADGER & PARTRIDGE,
who have on hand, and will constantly keep fo- sale
Hats, Caps, Ears, Suspendcrs, Gloves, Hosiery s.
They would return their thauks to The citizens o.
Montpelier and vicinity for The liberal patronage
heretofore extended TO thi establishment, and solicit
a contiunanee df the same.
N. B Merchants supplied with Hats, of all kines $,
at city pcrs.
All persons Indebted to the late firm OF ]. f.
BADGER & SON, are requested 10 call and settle,
and make payments.
\ Moptpelicr. Oct. 1889. w:d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-13
MUIR CAPS at nANGpoN- X WRIGHT-.
AInntpriier Nov. Q, 1889. 25
FURS! RURS!

Bales No Buff 10 Robes; large Russia Do
Robe for cuffs aud Collars; rich Otcr Seal MIRA
Hair SEAL Caps; Bnas & Ncckie4. All chrap-ln
sale at the Cash Store Of SPALDINGs & FOSTER
Montpelier. Sept. % 1889.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-13

COOKING STOVES. -SPALDlNGS AND
" POSTER, have the agency OF Sircklan's CO.
ebra,ed Cook Stoves. All who acquainted viii
this Stove need no further recommendation, anr
those wishin. 10 purchase the most approved and
useful arlce al the kind will on examination be salts.
fled ot ler superior advantages - any other stove.
Purchasers are invited 10 examine HE above slovr
and may Try hem for 30 days.
SPALDlNGS g. FOSTER.
Montpelier. Oct 49, 1889 %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-13

Oh rs. Back Gio de SWISS silks, 10 rs. cora
~ Gro de Naples, 90 ps. Pongoe do. just re-.
,cc'v'd by Villas, LOOMS aud ca. Nov 1877
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-13
SHEET ZINC

=
SHEET ZINC
FDHlS DAY received by STORGS & LANG
u DONS. Aug. IL t13m6eop.)
A / the cash store of Storrs ind Lahgdon Ffench
~ GtrmNn and English Broadclolhs of a superior
quoiiy d nj unusually low PRICES d;copU Gun
a r Slors and Lansdon's CA,u SroRe may h.
! found few ps Of Rich Flgd dess silks, at fedn'
ced prcee. direct from New Yoik. Also a laru.
81 ,ck If nlpn co'd dress and Bonnet silks d:oop4
HOGSHEADS Puro Rico and o Sn ar
my al reduced price. CALI aud examine aud b
convinced STQRRS ana LANGDONS.
Oc'oDof =, lSv dseupw0mo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-01-13

TNURS. FURS!! BAYLlEo q GOSc, on'
L door est Of Inc wholesale store OF Messrs Sior :
aud Langd,us, have just reed fiom New York a
splendid assortment OF Fur Caps of every quality and
pnre from so cts to $50. Boas and Fur Collar
cheaper hav can he BOUGHT elsewhere If this village.
Nov 9 1889. 20.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18
To Our Readers.

hS- 1t is perhaps, proper for to state that Mr..
Bennett has left the city tour of pleasure to the
North, Niagara, the Lakes, Canada, &c. For the
last five years his editorial duties have been more
arduous than those of any man connected with the
press in this country. For long time he conduct
ed his paper singlehanded and attended TO all
the minutia himself And during the five years that
the Herald has been in existence he has super
intended and directed every branch of it himself,
giving to il its peculiar tone, spirit accuracy ene-
CIV, and independence. The only relaxation that he
ever allowed himself was his visit to Europe in
1888; and even that journey of duty and busi-
ness and resulted in Impartng additional force, IN
from England and France during that period. were
alone sufficient to establish and sustain any paper'
To sum up in few words. Fer five years he lived
for his paper and the public ; he was welded to
them. Hefs now welded to some one else; and this
is the first relaxation from his editorial duties that
he has allowed him self since the important and hap
py change in his personal relations. But though
absent in body, he will be present in spirit The
influence OF his directing mind, we trust, viii be
apparent in every partment of the paper during
his short absence Of two or three weeks. During
that interval expect to receive daily letters from
him, fully descriptive of the political and CONNER
cial state Of the country through which he passes,
with the progress Of Improvements in arts, sciences
manufactures, fashion, and folly. These we shall
publish as fast as we receive them. For the rest
let il speak for itself.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

ANOTHER ArTrMPr TO Cur A THRoAr.-Yester.
day morning drunken lnafer known as Temny Tay.
Tor, aud who resided at No. 60 Cross street made
bold but Intellectual attempt 10 murder his wife MARY
said to be hard working, inofTsnsive woman Tay.
Tor ca re IN about eight o'clock 60 mis- breakfast
usual, pretty far gone in inebriety and made a muss
With the woman about some of her arrangements.
Receiving an unsa isfactory answer, he seized carv.
log kne fron the table and dashed IL al the woman
with the intention 10 cut her throat. Fortunately
the blow took effect above the carsted artery, ard
the wound did not prove mortal. The woman was
Immediately taken 60 the dispenssry in Centre
street, when the wound was dressed aud she was
enab. 10 come Z, the police, and " AXE affidavit
Taylor was immediately arrested and committed to
the tombs We have not heard whether he has De
cided 90 he mad or rot--probably by the time an in
dictment is formed he will be prsnou- ced evidently
insane.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18
The New National Theatre.

MR.. BENNETT
DEAR SIs:-As was walking up Church street
this morn ng, stopped to look at the "Nationa
Theatre" and was surprise and shocked to see the
manner in which that building is going up. Fast as
il goes up, it will in my opinion come dotcn much
faster; and would not for trine be inmate Of il
on any night when the house shall be full. The
bricks on the side fronting Leonard street, appear
to have been laid one upon another without mortar
for there is scarcely particle Of that article de-
cernable, but in its stead ride fssure between
every brick was not admitted inside, but / have
been informed that instead of beams the dome
thay have placed ropes, and the procenism is up
in the manner. is ii not dsgrac eful that the
valuable1lves Of our fellow citizens should be so
exposed, for the sake Of opening the theatre on a
certain night, to the outlay Of few dollars1
hope the authorities will LOOK into this, for should
any catastrophe happeo frsm the apparent weak
state Of the building, would be blot the city's
escutch eon for ever.
These remarks do not proceed from any malicious
feeling towards the proprietors Of the theatre but
from a desire TO promote the safety Of my fellow
citizens. Let the public 20 and see it, and then
Judge for themsclves
Yours. &c. q
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

REAL WArrR.-Thc Philadelphia Ledger says
the New York papers glorify Hamblim amazingly
for his introduction Of real water the stage Of the
Bowery theatre. The whole amount Of water intro
duced in this way cannot equal a common horse
pond, and would scarcely serve to duck the mana
ger. III IT be such treat some people pretend,
to look on real water" and make spectacl lie Of il
let them go down to the slips and gaze their fill.
iiamblin's tank, which would scarcely float a size
able cat fish, has no " sublimity" about it, let whc
will assert the contrary The thing is impossible
two or three hogsheads Of muddy water cannot be
twisted or transmogrifed into a sublime object. Let
the putting New York editors read Burke, and they
will known what spblimty means. Manager Ham
bin, and all the rest Of his tribe had better set
heads TO work for the mpro vement Of the moral and
intellectual character Of the drama, than torture
their brains for the invention Of new stage trckery
and clsp-trap. We have never seen any exhibition
OF real water on the stage that was not superla-
lively laughable.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18
COrOner,s Office

July I7-Drotoning.- AN inquest was held at the
a native of ireland, aged 35, whs was drowned on
Wednesday night while bathing in the North River.
Verdict, accidental death.
At the loot of Barclay street. on the body of
known man who fell OF the dock on Thursday night,
and died Immediately after he got out. Acct
denta death
third inquest was held at the pier, foot Of Pike
street, the body Of James Gibson, aged six years,
who went on Thursday evening TO play with some
other boys, on floating stage used by ship carpen-
tiers in the East River, and while so engaged got
pushed into the dock and drowned. Verdict, acci-
dental death
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18
MONEY MARKET.
Friday. July I7---G II. NJ

The non.arriya Of the expected steamboat from Eng
land is the Of snNety in the city The stock
market much depressed this morning There was
quite disposition to SELL and prices generally declined
North American Trust and Banking Company fcll of
per cent United States Bank Harlem Delaware and
Hudson I. Mohawk improved per cent The Collector
Of the Port Of has given notice that the 10Th
ton Of the subreasury law will 60 into operation without
delay.
In uncurrent money and domestic bills there Is ut III.
tie alteration in rates The following a able Of the
current prces:-
CraRrSr R,rEs OF BANS Norrs Avn Dovrsrtc BnIs
Bank Notes. Errlgpgs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

Pooh Pfsev "A friend wb, Ives near salem
New Jersey, informs us that he has a number Of
pigs about two weeks old, who are in the habit Of
running IN the woods near his house and that the
other dav his attention called 20 them, Nv the
loud squealing Of one Of the litter he went tn It's
assistance, when he found that large land-terrapin
bad the little fellow bv the nose, who lay upon his
broadsdc, struggling for dearlife
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

Az APPALLIyG CAsE.-On Tuesday morning, saws
the Baltimore Sun, wretched woman was taken nm
and placed in the watch house. in bcastly state Of
nioxicaion. At the time Of her arrest she had ar
infant IN her arms, and the child showed viden,Iy
that bad already imbibed thirst for alcohol and
was then under the influence Of its effects. Both
were squalid, and in the extreme Of wretchedness
She was once respectable; once was happy: but her
fatal propensity hal brought her and her babe TO
the almshOuse.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

o. CHAIRMAN THrATRE.-BDoh makes his last appear
this evening, and puts up his for benefit after
completing his engagements with credit to himself, and
satisfaction 10 the public and presents magnificent hill
for the occasonThe acts containing the of King
Lear, The Iron Chest, Douglas. New Way TO Pay Old
Debts aud The Review. Booth will play Lear, SIR "a
ward Mortimer Old NOryal, Sir Giles Oycrreach and
John Lump beside singing a Comic Song j. r. Scott
who likewise makes last appearance plays GleRalvon
Edgar and Looney McTwolter, with the song Of oh,
Whack This splendid medley, must a real jam,
dcspite the saltry weather
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

FAST TRAvELLISG.-The Baltimore American of
yesterday says, the steamboat Georgia, Capt Cofey,
belonging to the line running in connection with
the Portsmouth and Roanoke railroad company, de-
livered her passengers in Baltimore on wednes day,
at quarter past three o'clock NJ. Such avail
ed themselves Of the afternoon train Of cars for Phi
lsdelphia. will have arrived there in less than 81
hoursfrom Charlestona distance Of little less than
700 miles-7 hours'n advance Of the great Southern
mail
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

july 1.-THE calendar having been rim .hrouut
without single ease coming mp for trial. the Con RI
their sentence.
Jacob Seaman and Patrick Sewell, both neproe.
conVicted OF burglary, were both put to the b.r
sewet said he was guilty, but he was an allured in
aiVloua,, because he had been led TO the crime by
those who convicted him. y
The Court adJudged Sewel to the State Prison for
two years Seaman, who is an ineorrigble offenL
der was adjudged 10 FIVE years, the court remark
ing that II they could send him for twenty their in
David Griffith, who stabbed his wife in CITY Hall
Place, convicted of assault, with intent 10 nil was
next put to the bar. David told long story ssabont
ms ware making nm mads by taking his money to
get drunk with, and then keeping Company with
other men, ~
The Court said all this was no justification, and be
must go to the State Prison for two years.
Daniel Ill. Lazarus, convicted of forging bill of
lading was put to the bar, and told the ourt that
he had ordered a notice for a new trial, &c &C.
The Recorder said such 4 story would not 90
down, he must submit to be fenced and then adj
judged Lazarus to the State Prison for five years.
James Allen, an old state prison bird, now con-
victed for burglary in the second degree, was ad-
judged TO go 10 that establishment again for ten
years.
la the matter Of Thomas p Fellows arrested ON
suspicion of being accomplice of DR. Eldridge, a
requisiion having been exhibited to the court the
prisoner was ordered to be convey ed to Phadel pha
for trial.
In the matter Of Ann Forest, &C cused of robbing
man who had scduced her from her parents, the
grand jury having ignored the charge the court by
consent OF the prisoners counsel directed her to be
sent to the aims house, in consequence of the poor
girl being af cted with paralysis of the right side.
The Grand Jury came into court with a number of
piiis, and amongst them we understand, were seve-
raj against the Proprietors of certain North River
steamboats, the particulars of which cannot be OBJ
tanned until after the arrest of the accused.
After disposing of some unmportant motions, the
court adjourned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

DrArH.-The Charleston papers announce the
death Of the Hon. James r. Pringle. Mr.. Pringe
was formerly President OF the Senate Of South Caro-
lima and at the time Of bis DEATH he was Collector
Of the port Of Charleston. He was beloved for his
private virtues, and distinguished for the ability
with which he performed his public duties.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18
Late and Import ant from Florida
We yesterday received the following letter, with

the Tallahassee posi- mark Of July 7th :
CAMP RAINS, Zone mile from battle
ground on Suwannee Rver,) Mid
die Florida, July 4, 1910.
DEAR SIR hasten to lay before you the particu-
lars of late fight on The Suwannee. At about ii
o'clock ON the morning Of the Sd. (yesterdayO the
two columns composed Of the Ist aud 9th Infantry,
commanded by Major Dearborn, when within few
miles of Fort Tanning, were fired upon from
bush by party of Indians, supposed to number 300
warriors. The first fire, with the usual yell of the
savages, as you may suppose, caused great confu-
sion in the ranks for short time. Singular it
may appear, but fifteen fell dead of com
mand; a number, however, were wounded, many
dangerously. majority of ths men being recruits,
and this their first taste gunpowder, showed signs
Of fear, and began to break BY the active exerons
however, of their brave and gallant officers, they
were Immediately rallied. The column was formed,
and a deadly fire poured into the hammock and
among the Indians, who showed themselves boldly
and in great numbers. They returned into the
hammock, and stood their ground fighting braveIy.
AT this crisis, Major Dearborn. with his usual fore
sight, detached a body of one huadred men, under
the command of Capt Gardiner, with orders to
take the Indians in the rear. This maneuvre was
performed promptly, and with great success. A
simultaneous charge was made into the hammock,
all sides The Indians were completely routed
The majority of them being surrounded without the
slightest possibility of escape, threw down their
arms, and were taken prisoners.
SO far, iorty-one dead Indians have been found,
and we have no doubt but as many more will be
found during the day. The prisoners amount TO 90
Among these have the celebrated chief Wild
Cat, who is slightly wounded Ouposs is 30 killed,
- wounded several officers have been wounded,
four only considered in danger. i am happy to
say that none killed.
twithstandng the victory our camp wears a
gloomy appearance Detacbments arriving hourly
with the dead and wounded, that could not be
brought in until the sargeon had this place made
more comfortable. The wounded are receiving every
attention.
As the express is about starting for Tallahasse
must now close. No official report having as yet
been made by the commanding officers to the depart
ment of war, of this glorious victory, for such we
all consider it. For the present l must withhold
my name. Yours, in haste,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

TuE WATER So crAcne.-when Hambln filled
his big tank, he drew the water from public ny.
drant. The water purveyor las cut off his stop
cock IIambln complains Of this in yesterday
Courier" but the purveyor was right-no private
individual has right TO drain the hydrants. What
wsuld have been doae in case OF a fret
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

A CHILD KrLLED.-The Harrisburg keystone
saws that lady, named Bechtcl, who resides near
Hummels town, Dauphin CO., was returning home
IN the Reading stage, last Saturday evening, and had
her little daughter interesting little child, about
i've years old, by her side, the middle seat The
stage strucka large stone, which caused the door TO
fly open, and the unfortunate child pitched out, the
wheels Of the stage passing over its body and caus
ing instantaneous death.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

The STEAM SHIP.-At the hour of our going to
press, IL o'clock last night the British Queen was
not announced. If she arrives before o'clock this
morning, or get the news of the Britannia VIA
Boston, we shall issue full account in second
edition of the Weekly Herald. If the news arrives
between this morning, and o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, shall issue extra IN an hour alter
wards
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18
Police Office.

july IL Catching Loafer, and Recovery of
I3n Piasters-On Sunday last, King, the police Of
fcer, arrested a loafer who called himself John
Brown, in consequence Of Johns having been seen
hourishing about the Five Points with large
amount OF paper money in his possession. When
John Brown was searched, it was found that he had
upwards Of $500 n shin pasters, all issued in the
state OF Maryland. Information was thereupon sent
to Baltimore Of Johns arrest, and an advertise ent
scribing the money. Yesterday a worthy Jew,
named Joseph w. Abrahams, r siding at Port De-
Posit Maryland, came befors justice Merritt, d
identified the property found on John Brown as
portion of the plumber which had been carried of
from the house Of Abraham by some burglars about
ten days back This identification will necessarily
prove matter Of some small ucon enience to John
Brown, as it may that worthy loafers detention
at the State prison for some five or ten years.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

heart, that of Ceieste's would be found without
"spot wrinkle, or any such thing" as the scrip
say whilst those of her brutal and hypeerical
aecusers would be found as impure as that q the
Prince of Darkness himself.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

JI7-VAuxHsLL ChDENs.-These beautiful Gardens arr
nightly becoming more crowded and Barnum is putting
the attractions accordingly lie has less three
stars performing there in addition TO which, he has host
Of other attractions, not least Of hch Niger Dance
that an the way OF CamptOwns, Broakdowns. &c would
make even Master Diamond roll his eyes with wonder.
The andence are Kept ina continual roar of anghcr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

90 CoLoNSspE GARDEN Saturday Evening-Music
by the Military Band, with Rockets, and Promcnadng.
Tickets 81 cents Sunday Evenng-The Gardens will be
btlahuy llumnaed for promenading and refreshments
tickets 81 cents Monday acknowledgements Coiil-
lions No gentleman admitted the upper promenade,
ubscriber eNcepted unaccompanied by ladies' Tickets
cents. Subec rfbcrs free
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18
Yours, &c.

IMPORTANT DIscovEBY VALUABLE Oar on REp RIvrR
The Red River Wing contains a from the Assayer
fhe Mint at New Orleans, stating that piece Of metal
which had been sent from Red River be examined by
him. but which had been postponed for afcw days Cor
of time anayze H. and which he gave his opinion TO be
lead at the time was presented for examination turns
out after close analytic examination TO be composed Of
90 per cent OF tin and 30 per cent Of lead.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

VAUxHALL GaRDES.-A full attendance here la ST
night, and the dancing Of Monster and Madame Ben
ME drew down the most enthusiastic bursts Of APP
pIause. The Bowery boys have all deserted Tom
IIamblin's Theatre for the pleasant alcoves Of
Nsuxball
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-18

Drive learn by gentleman from cksburg sat q
The Nachcy Free Trader that Gov. Runnels he'd sent
challenge 10 Nolncf F. How ard, Esq. which was accent
el and the parties had repaired 70 Alabama with N
friends 70 settle their difficulties