davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28

.bIelanchslu. Two BROTHERS DROWNED. A
yery melancholy accident happened last Sabbath
not far from O'Clock in the evening: the death Of
two industrious and promising young mon,, VIZ {;
Ransom Cole, aged "a years, and John Cole, his
brother, aged 20 years. sons Of Parker and Susan
Cole, of Pain(eld, N. II. They wero bathing
.-CldTemont Eagle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28

flirting on NsiOspdpes.--The y. 8. District
Attorney in New York llus oceived from tho Post
Office Department, quantity Of Newspapers with
their margins filled with writing. lilo is directed
to proceed against the individual nggressors accor
dug to the Pos, Office laws. Frauds TO m enor-
NOUS extent nre practiccd this why. Many indi-
viduus who send journals westward IRE accus-
toned to fill their margins with details of domcs-
tic affairs. A paper Of this sort fell in our way
once, which contained protestations of love and all
its nanelcss endearments in full. All this on tho
margin Of n newspaper Phil. ". Amer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28
FIRST VOLUMN OF CHARLES o.
MALLEY.

MALLEY.
WE have printed in four Extra Quarto New
w Worlds, in style suitable for binding with the
volume which concludes next week, the whole Of he
first volume Uf Charles O'Maliey. II Is now ready
Tor delivery. All these numbers, together with an
other extra nu,nbrr, containing three parts Of the
second volume aud The number Tor Jnnosl2 contain
ing the fourth part, will be sent grancusly To all
new subscribers who vii, send US 50 for one year. or
50 for TWO years; also 10 all present Subscribers who
lend tho same sume IN renewal oil their subscriptions
from the time when they have, do, or shall expire.
limited edition only, has been Issued, at a cost
of $1,000. Orders shonid be forwarded without de-
Law, TO prevent disappointment in obtaining copies
J. WINCHESTER,
10 Pub. "New World" New York City.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28
MARRIAGES.

In this village a3d instant by key Mr. Harding MI
Timothy Cross 10 Miss Harriet M. Waterman,
IL Pain6ed on the cath instant, by Rev. b. w. Smith,
Mr. Chauncey Bartlett to Miss Nancy ID. Phkin.
In Worcester, on the 18th inst, Mr. Snel q. Clapp Of
Chelsea, 10 Miss Mary l.. Folsom Of Worcester.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28

BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSDAY, June 81, ls4i.
(Reported for the Daily Advertiser and patn"t) m
A. Market 200 beet cattle Is pair of working oxen, ~
cows and calves $500 sheep and $50 swino'
PkIcEs-Same last week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28

The ST Louis negroes have been sentenced to
he hung on the 9TH of July. Two Of them have
confessed 10 a long career Of crime and vice, in
eluding another murder.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28
FRESH FLOUR
OF the best brands for sale by BALDWIN, SCOTT
" & CO. June is. 90
NOTICE !

I1IE subscriber respectfully informs tho public that he
is still The occupan, Of the Twingsviv House."
wisanding many that have Of late been in
circulation and he hopes by strict attention 10 the Of
his guests, To merit a share ofihc public patronage.
June 20 lS4l. 90 A. M. FOSTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28
THE MOTIF HERS BOOK,
YOUNG LADY's COMPANION.

YOUNG LhDY'S COMPANION.
VuNHE Third Volume of this publication will commence
M in JULY lSll. Arrangements IN progress for max
ing valuable library Of moral intellectual physical and
ette knowledge indispensable 10 families its OBJ
being to lead the mind BY haiti Of close and paiinnt
thinking, investigation Of he Of moral ply
steal and mental alteration and the best for apply
safe and saluary corrective Mothers informed that
The work will continue 10 be edited not only by Of their
sen but who aims the same relation is
quanied with The los aud anxiccs Of the maternal heart
-asssted by friends and correspondents from abroad.
The werk will be printed good paper, far type, ard
from sixteen TO twenty -four Octave pages monthly, STITCHED
and covered
all the following very low terms have been liked upon
l9 copies, or oycr 10 one ndderss, one ycai $500
copies 10 one address, one year, 450
Sing COPIES year, 100
QJHhc first number will be ready for delivery about the
l0h Of julysuccccdng numbers will be issued regularly
the first ofevrry month.
n Subscriptions will he received at the Bookstore Of
l.. r. Walton & Sons Montpelier, Vt or by the subscriber.
WILLIAM HEWEs, Publisher.
JUNE s, Is4I-NEW FANCY, GOODS.
- Boston with rich variety Of scarce and desirable silk
and fancy goods.
so boz. BONNETT FLOWERS.
STORRS and LANGDoNS have the mos, extensive
~ stock Of Bennett flowers ever oered-Nlilne!s sup
piled al wholesale. Jun" ', loal,
BONNETT SILKS AND LAWNS.
CtTORRS and LANGDONS have great variety Of
- Bonnet Silks ami Lawns this DAY from Boston To-,
ir-FSSAVE YOUR WOODEN RAGS.an
TIME Subscribers continue TO pay four cents pound
i for WOODEN RAGS delivered al the factory in
ueches village, Vermont. Such old bed quilts,
let's sheets, shirts, drawers &c. including Mcno Cncas
sian Plaid, and every kind and colour Of ALL WOOL wovs
goods NOT TvLLsp or FELrED, except c%Peung and
lasting, Or prunella.
The rags must be clean, and no part cotton, linen
silk. 80
fifteen hundred pounds o: time, will be allowed freight
at the rate of per mile Tor one hundred pounds for
any distance not over hundred miles, satisfactory owl
dence as distance being given. -
Qurchee village, May q, 1874. oS-sm'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28
DEATHS.

At Berlin May I6, Mrs Anna Andrews aged Co.
In East Bethel June 20th, Miss Mary -. Brooks, only
daughtW Of Oliver II, and Sally Brooks, aged 24ycars
months and 10 DAYS
Milton Hohard SON Of Mr. Samuel Hebard died OF con.
sumption, at East Bethel May ed aged 90 years. The
deceased was member Of tho present Junior class Of
Brown University Providence RI.
In Worthwhile, on the 18th inst very suddenly Susan
child Of Luke r. and Martha S. Poland aged yoar end
months.
In Fairfax on the bh inst Of consumption, Mr.. Joel L.
Howe ofDeacon Henry Howo in tho Esd year of his
age.
In Worcester, Of tho typhus fever Aaron Komp, IT, q
young whose loss deeply lamented by the church
tho Sabbath school, by all who knew him. Printers in
N. ii. are requested to notice.
In Upton, Mass. June ", Mr. Edmund Hill, aged 90 Ia
years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28
PROBATE NOTICES.

ST ATE OF VERMONT, ! AT Probate Court hot
Warrington District, 81. ! don at Montpelier,
within ana Tor said district on the 25th day OF june,
A. d. IS4i,--
A instrument Pnrpolting 10 lie the last will and
An testament of Augustine Clark. late Of Montpc-
or in said district deceased beino nroscntcd 10 the
Court here by Isaac L. Redfeld the Executor there
in named, for probate IL rs ordered by said Court,
that all persons concerned therein be notified 10 APP
pear at session Of said Court 10 be holden at the
Probate Office in Montpelier, the 18th July, Is4i,
and shew cause, il any they may have, against tho
Probate OF said will for which purpose, II IL fur
hcr Ordered, that copy Of the record OF this ordcf
be published three weeks excessively, in the Yer.
mont Watchmsn and State Journal, printed at Mont.
policr, aforesaid, soon as may be-.
A true copy Of record,
Attest, GEO. WORTHINGTON, Judge.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
'HE subscribers being appointed by the Honorable The
soners receive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against tho estate Of Daniel Flint
late Of srainree in said district DECEASED represented
ipsovcnt, and also all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto and six months from tho fifth day of May
A. ID. 1884, bcisg allowed by said for that purpo
We do therefore hereby give notice that will attend
The business Of appointment al the dwelling house for
merry occupied by The said deceased in said Bralnrce
tho 10th day Of July next from O'Clock p. NJ. until
r. NJ and on iho 10th day ofSepcmbc from ono o'clock
NJ until six o'clock r. NJ.
ROBERT LYMAN, lCommis-
WILLIAM NICHOLS, sionors.
Brainircc, June 8, lsdl. 10
STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court holden at
Washington District S. : Montpelier, within aud for
said District on the 18th day of June, A D 1871,
JAMES GOULD, administrator the estate Of John
Algcr, late Of Northfold in said district deceased
his administration account settlements where
upon it is ordered that the be referred the 9Th day
Of July next, the probate Office in said Montpelier, for
examination and allowance and that all concerned BIO mott
fed hereof by The publication of this order in the Watch
and State Journal three weeks successfully, as soon
az may be- that they may appear said time and place.
they see cause, and object thereto.
% Attest, GEO. WORTHGNGTON, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28
r.. IL. RIKER, DRAPER g. TAILOR.

State Street Opposite the Bankl
MOST Respectfully informs his customers and tho pub
lNl lie in general ihai he has removed into his byd-
ing where he Offers for sale large and well assorted stock
Of WOODEN GOODS, consisting of
BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERES & VESTlNGS.
He has Just returned from New York and is ready to
,akc up Garments in the most fashionable style. Gentle
wishing for good and well fitting Coat requested
to call. iLj"CUTTlNG done for Others 10 make at
short notice and warranted to fit good stock Of Taor's
Trimmings hand and for sale cheap for cash.
May 25 ls4l. 06
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28
AUGUSTUS MILES, Chairman.

The following resolutions have also been adopted
b. tbs Legislature Of Connecticut;
Wh,rcas sound currency Of uElform value
throughout the United Slaies Is essential to The r"s
pcry OF the people, and Indispensable 10 the ro-ts-
tab .hnonl and maintenance OF the bu3iness rem
lions nov unhapp'ly interrupted between The dhor-
cnt ACTIONS oi the country and whereas, ~ iht
opninn OF his General Assembly, it Is the duty OF
the national government so 10 exercise the powers
conGdcd to il by the people ct the United States us
To restore 10 Them the benefits OF sound currency
such al they formerly enjoycd-a currency Possess'
ing the confidence and suited 10 The habr OF the peo'
plS-coual at all times in value 10 specie, aud adapt
ed TO the transaction of the financial and CONNER
ciu operations Of the eoun'ryi and whereas, the IN,
eyiieble tendency Of the act o Congress approve d
July 4, 1910, entitled "an act TO provide tor The col
lection, safe keeping, transfer, and disbursement Of
the public revenue" commonly called the sub ieasu,
ry act, is still further to derange the currency and
PROSTATE the business If tho country, by bringing
Inc fiscal operations of the iGovernmen, Of the Uni
ted States directly in conflict with the policy and in
torest Of the United States and people; and whore
as in the opinion Of this General assembly, return
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-06-28

baldwin, SCOTS co. are prepare to sell Eng.
Id TIre and all kinds of American ctured Iron on
better (or cash than be bought in this county
Backsmihs and all who IN want Of Iron, invited
to cal and we will satisfy them that IL is so.
June Is, 1871. %
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20

SUBMARINE EXPLORING APPARATUS.
We have before made alluson to the ap.
paralus of Capt. ]. Taylor of Boston, the
design Of which is to enable the diver togo
10 the bottom OF river and examine yes.
sci as she lies in the water; or TO perform
any service, at short notice, within rea.
sonable debth in our harbOrs. The Bal
timore Sun gives an account Of an expe-
riment at Washington. This invention
would doubtless be valuable acquisition
to our maralime service in the Pacific,
and other parts of the world, in the col
lection Of pearls, shells and other curios.
tiles, interesting 10 the cause Of science
The apparatus is composed of copper and
India rubber, with glass in front; and so
constructed as TO protect the operator
from pressure. He is supplied with air
BY small flexible hose or tube connected
with the air.pump, which is put in boat
follows him as he progresses to the boi-
tom. The diver. carries with him a sub.ma-
rne lantern, attached to his dress BY
means of small flexible tube, which car
ries off the air which he has respired:
there still being sufficient oxygen etain.
ed to support combustion, after which it
passes through the valve without admit
ting the water. This enables him to per-
form his operations in muddy as we'll as
in clear water. He also carries a match
which bnrns regularly. Thus equipped,
Capt. Taylor descended the east branch
and deliberarly crossed over to the op-
posite side; boat having been placed in
the stream, with combustibles fixed in
the bottom, The Captain applied the match
and blew her from 80 to so feet out Of
water.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20

same shall Jevolve on the Vice Presiden
and the Congress may by law provide
for the case Of removal, death, resignation
or inability. both of The President and
Vire President declaring what officer
sh u then act as President, and such
offer shall act accordingly, until the die.
ability be removed or President shall Ge
elecled"
Mansfield's Political Grammar, (goOd
Ruihority.) aluding 10 this, says:"Congr.
"ss. on this head, have provided 4hat. in
case Of the removal. death, or resignat.
ion ,or inability Of the President and Vice
President pIo TEN. ofthe Senate, and in
case there shall be no such President of
tho senate, then the Speakerofthe House
of Representatives, for the time being.
shall act as President, until the disability
be removed, or The vacancy filed"
The fifth paragraph of the first article
of the Constitution reads as follows:
"The Senate shall choose their other
officers, also a President pro tempore, in
the absence Of the Vice Preside II ,Or when
he shall exercise the Office of President
Ofthe United States"
Thus it will be seen that all conlingen
cies are provided for in the Constitution.
Baltimore Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20

FEMALE LABOR IN ARABrA.-I saw sew.
eral females here literally performing the
duties of bullocks-that is, in plain En-
glisb, they were yoked 10 the plough
One was a very comeIy lass, and she an.
swered my inquiries laughingIy, that they
hired themselves for the purpose, the re-
muneration being a small quantity Of
grain. The men, at The same time, were
standing looking on, with spinqets in their
hands. An odd transfer of duties this |!
The reader may recollect that Sir Thorn.
as Monroe relates, as reason why an In
dian should be exempted from paying his
taxes, that he pleaded the late loss Of his
wife, who did as much work as two bul-
lOcks.-Wellsted's City cfthe CGliphs.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
NEW sERIEs.-VoL. 1. NO. 80.

To FARMERs.--Joseph Gibson, of Ad.
rian, Mich, has invented machine which
sows any kind IF seed at broadcast, or
plants in drills or hills with mathematical
accuracy, depositing the seed in such
quantities as may be desired, and at any
required distance, at a suitable depth
below the surface, and leaving the ground
smooth and even over it, performing the
labor as fast as a man or horse can walk.
The machine may be used for sowing
wheat and other grains and grass, for fax
hemp, turnips, beets, carrots, onions, &c.
and for planting corn, beans, and the
like.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20

the spirit Of heaihen times, when sacrfi.
res Of unfortunate prisoners BY custom
attended the falI Of an illustrious chief
A decent regard for appearances, ought
10 have suspended this distressing process
Of removals while the Chief Magistrate,
who alone could autho ize il, was too III
10 attend to.any Of his duties. The sue
cessOr Of President Harrison, a man in
he prime Of life, and capable Of looking
into the condition Of things for himself
one Whn must feel the responsibility Of
his place, and who may entertain de,
sire Ia maintain the position acquired
by accident, through The appreciation of
The people.-will probably SET some bounds
10 the prescription, which we understand
was intended to be carried on until every
Democrat was swept from office. One of
the Secretaries has distinctly avowed that
the Democrats should all be removed,
because they would have no spies in the
Departments. Will President Tyler sane
tiOn the doctrine, that secrecy is to be the
law Of the Government, and that no man
is to remain in employment who cannot
oe rilied on TO conceal the abuses
which his superiors are unwilling to ex-
pose?
AS itregards the generel policy of the
Government, the new presiding officer
comes in under fortunate circumstances
for his fame, if he has courage and nde-
pendence equal to the occasion. He was
nominated not as COncnrring in principle
with the Northern party, who controlled
in the selection of the President Candi.
date Of the Wings. but TO conciliate the
South taking for Vice President one re-
sPecting its principles. Mr. Tyler was
known to be Opposed to National Bank,
as both unconstitutional and expedient.
He was known to he opposed to Nation
al Debt-tO Protective Tarff-to Ma.
tional Internal Improvements-in word
that he was Southern man, with South
ern principles, of the Virginia School,
If he now resolves 10 assert those prin-
ciples as the guides Of his Administration
he cannot look for the support of Messrs.
Clay and Webster, and the politicians
whose hopes hang upon them-he cannot
look for support from Abollionists and
Antimasons, nor the party of the Nation
al Bank. But ifhe throws himself upon
the country in the maintenance of the
doctrines Cf the Virginia school, he can
command efecluaI support. without defer.
ring TO the politicians Ofany party. The
whole South must support him on the
score oCprincipIe, and for local considsra-
tions, and The Democracy Of The North |
has invariably rallied to man against
Federalism, no matter what hand has
raised the standard of resistance.
Mr.. Tyler has no alternative but to set
up for himself on his avowed principles,
or To surrender them absolutely and he.
come the plant instrument ofother mems |
ambition. He must acquiesce in all Mr.. |
Clty's schemes.-give his assent to
all The mischievous ultra consolidating
measures necessary to effect them, or he |
must make up his mind TO quarrel with
him. Mr.. clay's resolve is to be "Cesar
or nothing"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20

d mand the same for len days after such
sale, the same shall become forfeited
to said township, and if the said things
so seized, shall be found insufficient ia
satisfy said vendilioni exponas and costs
fexecuIion, said justice of the peace
shall at any time thereafter, On request
of the Treasurer Of said township issue
n feri facias, to cullect the balance
hereof. .gat. ra. .r
SEC. 5. That in any action against
sny person. for doing, or causing 20 BE-
4 ne, any thing ia persuance Of this act
the defendant may plead the general is
sue, and give the special matter in evil
dence hereunder, and if in said action
Judgment shall he given for the defendant
or the plaintiff shall become non suit,
or discontinue his action, the defendant
shall recover double Cos,s Of suit.
SIC. 6. That the 10th section Of the
act to which this is an amendment, be and
the same is hereby repealed.
SEABURY FORD,
Speaker ofthe House of SepreSentdtives.
VIM. MCLAUGHLIN.
Speaker Of the Senate.
March 26th, tS4l.
SECRETARY OF STATE's OFF1CE,(
Columbus, Ohio, April 5, lS4i.
! certify the foregoing act to be a true
copy from the original roll on file in this
department.
]. SLOANE,
hes. Secretary Of State.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
NAVAL ANECDOTE.

At the commencement of the war,
Captain Charles Morgan, the now silver
haired veteran, was gay young midShip-
man, attached to this Constitution, and was
on board that selp III the celebrated &C.
lion with the Gurrier. On that memo
rable occasion he performed an act of the
most heroic daring. Soon after the COM
mencement, Of the battle, both vessels
Iscame enveloped in heavy cloud Of
smoke. from the insessent canonade, SO
that it was impossible to distinguish Ell
lher from the deck the other. At this
period, young Morgan respectfully sug.
gested to Com. Hall that man should
be sent aIOfl, where the smoke was not so
denseIy packed, in order to ascertain the
position Of the Gurriere, and direct the
men how to point the guns. The Cor.
mo lore declined to send any man on
service 50 desperate. Young Morgan i'm
mediately volunteered,ran up the shrouds,
aud in few moments was directing the
men at the guns, from amidst shower Of
balls. His clothes were cut in half a
dozen pieces, and he received one or two
slight wounds while in the porilOus posi-.
ton. When the British frigates sdrren-
dered, her commander inquired of Com
modore Hull whether il was real man
aho Ind baen stationed in the shrJnds
0Gli7 constitution hYes,p was the re
ply, ''wby do youos8?i' "Beca use, )" said
Dacres, ''9a have been drBg at him tbis
bali oearf be mnst have charmed lfs'
~ u Times. --
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
PARLIAMENTARY INTELLH.
GENCE,

HOUSE OF Commons, March 9.-Mr.
Hume moved for return under differ.
ent heads, Of The manner in which the
several sums voted for the insurection in
Canada, viz. in 1888, 500, ,OOOL, in 1889,
947, ,00OL; and in lS40, $50 ,OOOL L,amoun-
ting in the three years to 1,7OO,OO0L,
were expended. "A return of the number
of muskets ahd other fire arms, Ofswords
and the quantity and kind of Military
stores, sent, TO and landed in Syria, since
July lS40.' Also for return Of the nun.
Der of ofEnglish, Scotch, and Irish non-com.
missioned officers and priVates in the
whole of the British army in each of the
years on the first Of January, 1880 and
1910, distinguishing the household troops
the cavalry, the artillery, aud sappers and
miners from the regiments Of the line
Ordered.
In the House of Commons, on the same
day there was no allusion 10 the affair of
Mcleod, or Mr.. Perkins Report, nei.
ther was there on the following day.
March 5th-THE UNITED STATEs.-On
the question that the House go into .
Committee ofSupPly, to which the ARMY
estimates were 10 be referred. III :
Mr.. S. O'Brien took the opportunity 81 \
a1yeriing TO the state of the relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states. Two circumstances were stated
in The newspapers 10 have occurred re-
Gently which iftrue, deserved the imme-
diate notice ofthe House Of commons
The first was thai true bill had been
found in the United States against Col.
M'LeOd for murder and arson, on the al
legation that be had been present at the
transaction ordered by the colonial au-
ihorities Of Canada, and the second was,
that the Legislature of Maine had recent.
ly passed these two resolutions:
THAT the Government be authorized
TO take immediate measures to remove
the truops of ihe Queen of Great Britain
now ouartered on the territory called
disputed by the British Government;
,I,at The resources of this state be, aud
they are hereby placed at the dsposal
Of the Governor, and the specific sum o