davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

DROAD CLOTHS AND SSlMERES.--Sorrs
ID and Langdons INVITE those who wish for good Cloths
very cheap call and examine their extensive
mcnt. Sept %, Pm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

ii NOVEMBER 25, 1870
IL. N. BAYLIES informs his old Gends and On .,msrs
mat ne wll continue trade under his old
stand where he would be happy to receive continuance If
their calls and patronage. He would also inform the pub
lie that he has just received supply of Winter Goods
ter, South Seal, Seal and Cloth Caps Mlfs Boas Ties
&C. DC, also prime and selected assortment of choice
Buffalo Robes together with general assortment of Eng
ish French and American Dry Goods, all of which will be
sold for cash or credit as low be purchased at any
store il the vicinity. soT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

STATIONARY.-Au excellent assortment now on hand
Oconsistng of Letter Paper of various kinds and eoors
cap and pot Paper Billet Paper Drawing Paper Bristol
Board; Tissue Paper Visiting Cards; Conversation Cards.
Steel Pens Of numerous kinds Yellow, Opaque and Russia
Qais; Drawing Pencils; Water Colorsj Sealing Wax
rod black and varigated WATERS Of all kinds and
Paysons Indebe Ink Maynard and Noye's celebrated
black wiring Ink Stephens blue Fluid and others Ink
Stands Sand Boxes Of various sizes both and box
wood, large assortment Paper Folders Steel Pen Hol
ders; Notice and other Seals Letter Stamps Toy Paints
for children Wafer Boxes Pencil Loads Cumine Mez
zono SauceTs Toy Books for children of the neaest and
pre,est kinds, and many other articles
mention. We have large supply Of most Of the above
tices, which will sell on very low terms.
Il p WALTON AND SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

NLEGANT CLOAK STUFFs, iusI opened at
~ The cash Store Of Langdon & Wright sept rs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

ID AZORS, CUTLERY, ETC.-A large assortment
LEnow opening by Us Abbott Sd door East ofthe branch
bridge. Oct DIV.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

you wish 10 buy good violin any other musical IN
strument such flutes flies, accordians etc. call
Town and Witherel they are selling cheaper than the
heopest. Oct 8. " d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

A super f5ock coat 81.
Short business or riding
coat
Super Cashmere Pants
Blk Satin YestS-good
article
Valencia do
Double breasted cloth
Vosts-hne
Straight or turn over col.
lar do
A tlno shirt, linen bosom
collar and wristban ds
so d0z superfine linen
cOllars-ehoh
25 doz linen bosoms
Stout working Vests
Heavy web and iudia
rubber braces from ~ to
A lot Of Stoeks-plaitod
For good heavy double
millod satinott Pants,
Imitation cashmere
A splendid diamond bea-
yer Oyercoat, silk vel
vet faeings, collars and
cuffs II
A good article Of blue
satinett, fine imitation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

WANTED dry or hard Wood Beef Pork, Butter,
w Lard, or most kinds Of produce payment for book
account or newspaper debts ij~Cash will moi be reTs-
ed EP WALTON Am s0Na
Montpelier, Nov 81. 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

ID EADER do you want to laugh right heartily? Then
Ii Just step into Walons Bookstore and buy of the
Peoples, Crocketis, Eons Comic or the American Come
Almanacs for 1871. few pages Of either will driv-
the away. Oct.8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30
WINGS q DEMOCRATS OF BOSTON

you elect Gen Harrison Martin Van Buren, you cannot
get along without cohes and low prices be
order OF the day would suggest to call at "a Ann
opposite Merchants Row, before purchasing you will find
every article constituting Gentemans Wardrobe from fine
Coat to Linen Collar and good assortment of Broacoh
plain and damon Beaver Cloths Pilots Casmeres and Yes
tnss, which will be made up order the
Terms and IN good taste BIO made in other
shmen In boston large assortment of Ready Made Cloth
ing constantly hand to the man.
OF lab0LnL 1t the following low nIlena:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

ID OCTOBER |, 1910.
BANCROFT AND RIKER have received large
sorment of and dry Groceries which will be sold for
cash or credit. Off
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

NIORRISONS PILLS, made at the British College Of
LNl Health, London, We find it necessary say pur.
chasers look and when you bye that the package
signed in writing PaDgborn and Brinsmad, or you will
get counlersi worthless article Buy only of agents.
They always signed by The State and Sub Agents who
are the following:
Paugborn and Brainsmaid, Jewellers, Burlington VT.
ST Aoen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30
M Z Rim o S.

| NJ Il n " >.
y EWETT, HOWES AND CO., have received by late
arrivals from Boston, every variety Of stus for cloaks and
dresses consisting of Cd and 81 plain and hgd Eng Me.
no Cd French do do Cd printed Saxonies, Cd and A
silk and wool Cambleeen, Victoria and Rosseine Plaids
plain and fgd Apines; Alpaca Lusres; Orleans Cloth
Also 200 pieces French, Eng and American Prints all Of
which will be sold great bargains for cash barton Oct q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

{ NASH, CASH, CASH, will be paid for Sheep PeIts at
~ the Cash Store of Langdon and Wright. Nov 26
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

NEW GOODS.
Just received a splendid assortment OF STAPLE
AND FANCY DRY GOODS, also fresh grocer
les. which will be sold al lowest prices by
Sept "a SILAS BURBANK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

A SPLENDID assortment OF Muslin dc LANES
"A and Chneys, also thread, canbric and muslin
Edglngs and nsertngs, Muslin Collars, sc. &c. just
deceived by SILAS BURBANK, in. Sept. s4,-7l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

IN NEWBURY SEMINARY.
Il HE Winter term Of this School will CONNIE nee on
Wednesday the 18th inst and continue l2 weeks Price
board and tuition usual.
II would be well for those who designing TO attend
school, to observe that there being smaller number @
students in attendance in the winter than any other term
each student receive attention from The teachers
and thereby unusual facilities be ao ded them in the pros
ecuon of their studies.
LEWIS b. TEBBETS, Sec. Of Board Trustees
Newbury Nov. 3, 1910. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

JUVENILE BOoKS.-A large and excellent assortment
y Of books for children just received and for sale by E. p
WALTON AND SONS. Oct. 8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

I1OAS BOAS! Sorrs and Langdons have lately receiv.
ID ed large supply Of natural colored Boas and Boa Ties
which they selling at prices that fail to please.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

100 PIECES CALICOES from 6 10 rs
lOO cents per yard. Dress Silks, Fig'd Ale
pines, Chaleys, Nous dc Lains and saxony Cloths
just received and for sale cheap by c. kPALDING.
Sept "a, II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

I FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
- UST received tho Tailoring Establishment Of the
subscriber, opposite the Brick Church. Those WHO wish
their clothing made the best and latest styles respec
lively invited to give him call Every thing done X. G.
particularly emitting for others to make Just step in and
Try. HENRY ISHAM.
Montpelier, Oct. 8, 1870 dwif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

DOCKS BOOkS!!-The subscribers have Just recew-
ID from New York and Boston large addition to their
stock Of Miscellaneous and School Books, which will be-
sold for cheaper than sold Montpelier and
as cheap as can be bought in the state of Vermont
Oct L. f. p WALTON AND SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

{ tASH paid for WOOL brought sool, by Langdon and
" Wright. Nov Dc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

GOLD Beads, Silver Spoons, andfrst Watches
" stanly hand such Levers Horizontal Engl sh,
French and Siss, very low. j. s. ABBOTT
TNOWN AND WITHERELL have Just received a
l. splendid assortment of Cameo Mosaic, Pearl and Jet
Pms of supeno, style and quality, also various styles Of
stone and cnamced Pins WHICH they will sell cheap and
mistake. Oct. 8. W d..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

INLOURl FLOUR Just received from Rochester
Il 1000 bbls wheat -four which will be sold at the low
est prices by Burbank and Langdon. Oct 24f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-30

r BROAD CLOTHS, oAsstMERts, ETC.
- UST received by Jewtu, Howes and 90. supehno end
medium Eng. Ger and American Broad Cloths Of all coofs
and prices Pilot and Beaver Cloths of every variety from
81 so TO 50 per yard, Cassimeres, styes-London
Doe Skins, Black, blue and fancy coorod Cassimeres
Vestings, stylcsWnter Vestngs figured and plain
satin do; together with large CT Velvets Ser
ges, siecas, Bro Linens Canvass Padding, Binding, etc.
to give a call. Oct. 8, 1910.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-24
pEFALcAViON IN FRANCE.

Mr. Welsh, in one Of his late letters to the -Gj.
tors OF tie National lnielligcn:er. gives the follo~-
ing instance a, sPe linen Of the rigour via
which dedication j. treated in France
Having treated Of Jures and TRIMS, w,i i'm
prove the OCCASION to mention criminal case OF
the 22i instantly which occurred III the Court ~
Asszes Of the Seine. u i. that uf Mr.. Dlrant
collector of the direct taxes Of the IS district Of
Paris, charged with having appropriated to his vi
use or Cu5e&zed the public money 10 snmn-
where uhuut IN. aUolnt Uf thirty thousand
raucs-siX thou.aud collars. He is above sixty
years OF eye, and had borne excellent character.
He appeared at tire bar with tine decoration Of the
Legion Of Honor, which the Chief Judge, though
it was duv Obtained FIR old public services, con-
PEELED him 10 Withdraw once, the law su.pPnds
ali the civil rights Of one arrngncd for crime. Tho
en5czzeTen begun in las, and proceeded by m
nuaI sums Of from 1000 5000 1000. 10 5000 francs.
portions hriug replaced tr"a lime to 'i.n' nn'ucky
,psrulntlunS oirt ug hi, Office h-raysl hin into 'hs
| pecniaion Tie showed that hc and his family eH-
nendcd for ilrlr subsistence" puly lArge thousand
/ francs per aunun. : number vf witnesses attest
/ ed the general morality nnd resp 'a'ih'y Of his
life. The lawyer, HX"rtrd ticm>el'es pro and con;
| three hundred nud sixty questions or po'"tf were
submitted 20 TIC Jury, wno uilcr three hours OF de-
iJe,illnU brought IN 81 TWO u'Cu.E IN The morning,
| o Verde Of guilty sag,u-; Nul1nG, b:i acquitted
MS clerk; ft..u "a .atu.rr ~ taa Legion Of EuuG-,
,n.tu he'd ir the inACu0rur) un the ground Of nom
ar,,iritIn 10 e design - object of .,iynI en-
tries. The Court sauIrn ed Ddran3 10 ri--1i years
lpf hard labor In the gailryS, exposition, or tic pa
low II f.gr nj G,lr thousand francs, and add.
Itiyuai twelve mouth nf imgri>uUm"r' Il the hne
we're no. pril. The prc~ilrn, ar Cue! Judge, iin-
>hcO uv til, address 20 rlm "ipu have ocrn
wanting tp EnnUri pronounce in iAe name OF In"
Legion Of Honor, that you have ceased iu be a
member therPaf" | cite Ibis case ~ show Your
. !. - Cd in
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-24
THE SUB.TREASURY IN RUSSIA.

A recent traveller (Nr. Robert Brcnhar) in
forms Us, that the paper money ii tb. Russian
government stands 80 high in ppaic favor. that 1m
reaching Moscow. be found hi, notes worth seven.
'ecn per cent. more hanat s.. Petersburg. This e
SAYS h., "arl-es irOm n defective system Of hank
inr, rather from the doubtful state Of private
credit. Ttsre beWg," he continues, "no Bznts, cS
in otler countries, and lutte correspondence among
merchants, it becomes necessary for Il trart at
Moscow, or any part o! the provinces, who has :
payment 10 make The capital. ~ iHy 90gerl!mrHt
paper to he ampuH5 Of MS mtenlsi r,m!yGace there
beng no other medium MroUgh wtici remittance
can be made. This operation makes Bank notes
in those pllces always at premium, varying &C.
cording to the amount Of payment due at the time "
1t Is curious to observe how identical are the
measures Of the Great Democrat of The United
States, and the Great DeSpOt of Russia.
The DespOt of Russia requires large army,
that can be recruited only by CONSUMPTION. So does
NJ. Van Buren,,
The conscrip,on of the Dospot takes al who
are too poor to purchase exemption. SO uiH that
Of Mr.. Van Buren,.
The Russian CONSUMPTION imposes the >ame, or n
greater tax, upon the poor nan, whose family j.
dependent for their daily bread upon his daily ex.
ertions, as upon the man who rolls in his wealth
So Atlat Of Mr.. Van Buren.
The Russian Despot squanders upon wars with
the saVages, his neighbOrs the taxes wrung b. sub
treasurers aud receivers general, from his impov-
erished subjects. SO does Mr. Van Blsrfn.
The DeSpot Of Russia i, exceedingly careful in
the collection Of statistical information, tkGt 4,
mag knoW ciere To impose tarss for the maintenance
of wars carried on for the graiifcaion Of his own
vanity. and the cupidity Of his retainers. No Is
Mr.. Van Buren,.
The Despot Of Russia requires that every man
enga ged in the public service shall feel that he is Il
'hireng,' and that devotion to himself can alone
Van Barren.
The Despot of Russia issues paper money re-
deemabe only when presented in payment for taxes,
So does Mr.. Van Buren,.
Tie De>pot Of Russia does not countenancs the
establishment Of Banks by the people. Neither
does Nr. Van Buren,.
The Despot Of Russia is opposed to the principle
of association. He is alarmed, when lie sees the
small capitalists, owners Of few hundred, or Of Il
few thousand dollars eacl, uniting for the purpose
Of improving their means Of production, transpJr'
taton, or exchange, because when people a>so
ciute, they learn their own strength the last
knowledge that DeSpots desire their subjects tc
acquire He is afraid Of us 'ociated wealth. So
is w. Van Buren,.
The De>pot of Russia is steldy in the pursuit
of measures tending to establish and continue ow
wages throughout his empire. So is Mr.. Van Bu
rem.
In fine, every measure OF The Despot tends tc
concentrate power in his own hands, to be used by
him for the advantage of his people, as may b.
most agreeable to himself. S4;E IS "a, case ri.i
Martin Van Buren,.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-24

~ OuT UcdV NUU, l1e lIluSTUlUS ana honorable
BOYER, President Of the Republic of Hayti.
GREGORY XVI, Pontiff
Many and unanimous accounts, as well as the cor
respondonce Of your ministers. have apprised the
Chair of Rome, which, BY the will of God, we now
occupy, Of the zeal which distinguishes your excel.
Iency, and of your sincere desire to cherish and
consolidate the Catholic religion, which has been
rendered by the constitution of HaytI, the religion
of the State.
These sentiments, worthy Of Christian and Of
an enlightened Prince, have filled me with the most
lively satisfaction, because we hope they will ad
vance the glory of God and the eternal salvation of
man ; that they will constitute title Of honor to
yourself ia life, and viii obtain for you great and
glorious recOmpense hereafter.
In former years, the Aposocal chair Of Rome
has labored, by correspondence and by missions.
to promote the interests of the faith in the illus.
triouS Republic Of Hayt but, owing to the dis
lance, and various other circumstances, nothing
detinitvc has yet been done. We have now de-
termined to send near your excelleacy, our Ls-
gate, the venerable brother John England, Bishop
Of Charleston. in the United States of North
America, whose intelligence and piety arc we'll
known, that he may treat with your eXcelency re-
spectng the affairs Of the Catholic religion through.
out the Republic that he may deliberate with
your excellency respecting the choice of pastors
that lie may form national clergy; establish
ecclesiastical discipline, and provide for the spirit
ual wants of the people; that by your exceency's
aid and favor, our said Legate may execute his
task successfully He is invested with the requisite
authority, and we recommend him to your protec-
ton. In the hope that this will be extended, we
cordially bestow on your exceienry. and the Re-
public which you govern, the Apostolical benedic-
ton.
Given at St. Peters, al Rome, sealed with the
seal of the fisherman, the 2Oth Of May, g. } A. D.
1884 and Of our Pontifcate. the third.
GASPAR GASPARtNI
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-24
Yours with great respect.
QUESTION! QUESTION 4!

III" lime for useful discussion abridges rapidly
On our hands, and the cry Of question question:"
rings through the country. Consultation and re-
tectlun are about to give place 10 action. The "tal
OF the leaf" and the decay of Mr.. Van Bursns for
tunes, have both become HGis1utaDie. In the pOii-
tlCa in tie natural world, the first step TO rege
nefaton has leen m.de aud wien the great moral
whirIwind, the elements Of which are combining in
all directions, shall have passed over the land, the
mass Of corruption, which has been scculnuIating
tor years, viii B.. ~wppt aV2y and We shall inhrla
pure Rtmos porre again, aud nvain We call IN tSa
peOpl" 10 give der votes. The question 10 be ~-t
lied tie ballot hJx,< j. not ole ur trivial trar-
silent importance Il Involves no'hiug ip,s than -
existence ul It= t.culhr', l. hss hepa handed to
Us, by t'p>r wHu "au ~ their vaIor and suH'rng-
the right o. establishing -. The Constitution an
whc.. 1t rests has been Violated by EXecn'iy~ aud
Legislative usurpa,i, n, aud if by blind acquesccnce
tie people sanction the violation. let the polls A.,
test their draen~rocr, auj the rs9uism Of our free
institutions will ningie with the announcements
But no sucH sanction vii b. given No such De.
gencracy VII be found We lad never reached
even tie present pnin, Of danger, if Il people had
been reused 20 rejection. IneY are now awake
aud EC'A!o: Iny,e is ncedful for oar redemption
than the uaDuuLI Nr'es OF those in " nom the true
-ul' r--ts. lis necessity i, felt every where.
A.o il -. Do in5,id1oi citizen could he poIcd, tho
hostile ilc.iD4 would present 4 front too hmuu've
FOR tie eye to RS, on. Let every man f., his
ras p.u-iaijtv. and make the small sacrifice Of time
and convenience winch may tie required O, hin At
the polls, and he WI! place himself and his country
in tlr more pro porous Co"G'ion than ran De re-
cr,ycI by moutis uf labor, without such change.
III" spirit q IS i",oacs Us. The voice u our re-
yolo1vuary fUrcliHcr, comm. from the deep be-
sem q! tie pact, uduoni>hes to stand br our IN.
AefI'aE SaCuiC it row cNhurt US in vain, what
hope can we hcrcC:Orth lnoN for which vii, be
strong enough 10 pierce the gloon and depression
OF tie IucSnrh0ie G">pu'i>m winch viii then ta>ten
it, gart grasp upon us Tna hour Of action is a.
hand !: We ,iu1bar now. We may only wake MP 10
see the sunset cf cur freedom Haiiso7i4n.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-24

ing contributed more than any other corpse, in
achieving the victory. But it gives me pleasure
to say, that every officer snd soldier did his duty
that day so FAR as know or believe. You will.
therefore, be able 10 Judge from the fact here
stated from my own personal knowledge, whether
Gen. Harrison was present in the action, doing
his duty as on officer, and whether any part Of
the Infantry was engaged: had supposed that
facts so well known by all who were there.
would, at this day, be questioned by none.
In conclusion, as it regards the standing Of
Gen Harrison as an officer, and the estimation in
which he was held by the army am, with my
Intercourse with his officers end soldiers subse.
quenlIy to the battle, enabled to adopt the lam
guage Of distinguished officer Of Perry,s fleet
there nerer wdS an army more drdently audsb.
ed or more enthusiastically proud Of a General
Hdn htS."
Yours with great respect,
JAMES DAVIDSON.
P. S. was in the service and under General
Harrison about fourteen months. J. D.
c. A. WicklIe, Esq.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-24

Tie Laborer and the Employer. --How often, said
Mr. Prentlss, during his recent speech in Portland,
do we see in this country that the employer OF to
day, is the labOrer tomorrow, and the laborer, the
employer; and when such is the evidence Of our SEN
and the result Of our Institutions how dare any
man rise up and address himself to the passions Of
different classes of the community and declare there
is Il distinction between thea Il would take the
Of the poor man in preference to tie sons
vt the rich to prove the truth of this. The
son of the poor man much sooner reaches the gOl-
den goal of honor than those who have money ing
ling in their pockets. 1t is the pour man in ne
cases out of ten who reaches the point Of emnenca.
They have been industriuuS--they have eXerted
themselves, and thew have prusperri 1t is tru' that
had man sometimes gets wealth, bat not often,
and when he does, it i oitaner by foul means Than
by fair How was it with Stephen Girard, and how
is it with Juhn Jacob Aston! They were the prchi
tccts Of their own superior enterprise
1.-The acquisition Of wealth is the result Of cxcr,
ton. The son Of the poor man prasJerS most i
would bot two to one on his success IN tie thai Of
few years"