davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02
AVE YOU A COUGH7 Do not neglect il;
H. n thousands have met a premature death for the

want oil o little attention TO common cold,
Hare you cough DR.. JAYNE'S EXPEC.
TORANT, safe medical prescription, containing
no poisonous drugs, and used in an extensive ptac.
tee Tor several years, will most positively afford re-
hei, and cave YOU from that awful disease Pull.
M0NARY CONSUMPTION, which annually
sweeps into the grave hundreds OF the young, the
old, the fair, the lovely, and the gay
Hare you Cough Be pursuaded to purchase
bottle OF this Expeclorant TODAY! Tomorrow
may be loo late.
Hare yoaa Cough Jayne's Expectorant is the
only remedy you should take TO cure you.
For This plain Reason, That in no one of the
thousand eases where II has been used has il failed
TO relieve.
II may be had of the proprietor, No. 90 South
Street, Philadelphia, Also, of E. p. Walton &.
sons, Montpelier, VI 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02
ELISHA THAYER,
ELISHA MAY commissioners
JOSEPH KIMBALL \
West Fairlee, March 3Oth, 1912. be*
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ w w io9lON ElS'S NOAlCE.
NA| l. the subscribers being appointed by the Honorable
w the Probate court for the oils riot of Randolph COM
mssohers TO receive examine and adjust all claims and
Tinker late # Chelsea, sud district deceased repro
scented nsolyen' and also all claims and demands exhibit
March, being allowed by SAID court for that pupose we
do Their sore hereby give notice. that we will attend TO the
bushes o. cur said appointment the dwelling house Of
n ) Tinker, IN Chelsea, the first Fridays in July and
September next from nine O'Clock A. NJ until four o'clock
p M. on each Of said days.
CALVIN BLODGETT, Comms.
JOSHUA DICKINSON, sioners
April 10Th 1912. 5l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02
LATEST FASHIONS.
OsfsaaEsssss
HENRY IgHAM
BROADCLOTHs, CAssIMEREs AND
VESTINGS.

FROM NEW YORK. Cheap for Cash
NENTLEMEN wishing for a new and Fashionable
~ Garment respectfully requested to call at r II.
RlKERS Draper and Tailor State Street. opposite the
Bank where may be found large and general assortment
OF Bro dooths, Cassimeres Vesngs Of all descriptions
His stock OF Cloths is entirely new, comprising many new
and elegant patterns and having been purchased on thu
most advantageous terms will be sold at prices which will
satisfy NIL who wish to purchase fashionable Garment
Stocks, Bosoms, Collars, Suspenders and every other
article of Clo.hng usually kept in Clothing Store.
Iallors trimmings, Canvass Padding Silks and Wors-
Vestings, Needles, Measures, &c.
September 90, lsdl %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02
BROWN g. CHAPLIN.

Nos. 10 & l6 Commercial 81. few doors north of the
Market, BOSTON,
VXTHOLESALE dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES.
w PAINTS, SPERM and LINSEED OIL, WIN
DOW GLASS, DYE-STUFFS, &c. offer for sale n
fresh and complete Of the above articles on the
most reasonable terms for cash or credit Country deal.
ers respectfully invited to call and their
before purchasing elsewhere. 46:3ni- Aug. I, SIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02
CALVIN FULLERTON I Ccmmis-
MERRILL TYLER, (soners SO
OAPT. ASA BALDWIN,s EaTATE-

RNHE subscribers having been appointed by the Honor
able Probate Court, for the District of Bradford com
mssi1ners To receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands oil all persons, against the estate Of Capt Asa
BALDWIN late of West Faiilee, in said district deceased
represented nsoveGt and the term of Fix months from
'o ioh instant allowed by said court 10 the creditors of
before US DO give notice that we will attend to
me duties Of our appointment the dwelling the
widow Micah Baldwin, IN West Faree in SAID District
on the 3ls day of May, and the 9Th day Of September
next, each Of said DAYS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02
BOSTON NOTICES.
HENRY II. TOWNSEND.
STRAW RONNETS
II A II D. w A r e.

AT THE OLD STAND No. "a, Union ST. BOSTON
HOMES, HOMER & co. take this method to inform
Il Their friends and customers in Montpelier and vicn
y that thoy have received by the late arrivals from Eng
land very extensive importation of spring goods, consist
ing Of all the varieties of Sheffield and Birmingham
HARD WARE AND CUTLERY.
They have also added their stock large assortment Of
DOMESTIC WARE,
adapted TO the wants of the country all of which they are
disposed to sell TO the country trade good
can be procured in this city elsewhere either for cash
approved credit. 30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02
LEMALE BEAUTY. CULPI

z r@-tH n n II ID f1lfO Il UU LPNBLE NE(i.
LhCI! Il has been observed by visitors from
all oNer countries, well as ypersons of The besr
c'ltV a'ea iasie IN tins that In country there
greater share OF female beauty and excellence than
IN this city. Yet, while The shoe filter dress.m maker
and mlllner are engaged in adjoining natures best
gut 70 man. one palt appears almost totally neglect
ed-THE HAIR. How frequently do the ravages
OF disease lay waste the delicate form Of the fair and
beautiful, and though restored again TO health vel
these flowing locks which once adorned their heads
fall of, and never again return to their original
beauty. II is nconceyable how any person. more
especially lady, can manifest so much neglect ON
the point, when NEVER FAILING RENE
ED1" can be obtained by calling at No. 30, Sont,
Third street, Phadeph and asking for DR.. Jayne,s
HAIR TONIC, which will perfectly restore tb, :
only neg leeied part Of the female Ornament.
WHAT'S dollar or Two 10 complete the crowning
point Of female beauly2 For sale by E. P. Walton
& Sons. 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02
VIM. G1EENOUGH 81 Co,

No IA, MERCHANTS ROW, BOSTON,
constantly receiving and offer for sale to the coun
II try trade on the most reasonable terms,
HARDWARE ~ CUTLERY.
consisting OF Sheffield Goods Grcaves and Sons Cast
Steel Files and Edge Tools Mlwrehs' Chises; plane
Irons Greaves and Sons Electro Steel Plane Irors Chs
els, and GUuges, and by far the article in The
market Groves and Sous Tyzacks Taylor's Slack S.
lar and GraysopH, Sandersons Hand, Panne Back Com
pass, and Web Saws Sckes; general assortment Of
Tools, etc. etc. and
TABLE & SPRING CUTLERY.
Birmingham Goods, comprising in part Log Trace and
Haller Chains; James and Fox and Hawkins Screws :.
Bed Screws; Cuach Screws Badwins, Kcnrick's and
TarraWs broad and Butts table and back fan new
and plate Hinges; Hooks and Hinges Locks-C arpcners
closet pad wardrobe, chest cupboard press plate blind
and sash fasteners Norfolk ches brass goods etc etc
wrought Nails.
AMERICAN HARD-WA
Iron and cast steel shoyels spades Ere sets aupers
Nashua locks and latches; w. Rowland and sons and
Fulton Hardware Cos Mill Saws Coles Hammers lat
ches, ring and improved, Blakes patent, etc ETC.
Composing altogether stock well suited the country
trade-to be sold for cash or approved credit.
lNURS FOR RHEUMATISM. DEANS RHEU.
~ MATlC PILLS are remedy for this Com.
plant, and its kindred 5iseases Gut. Eumbness, Sc
They have been extensively used in the United States for
the last twenty years and muuudes have been rce, ed
by them from the most d tressng attack Of it, Person.
who have been afflicted with il for many years. and others
who have been untitled for business long time and unable
to walk without aid have been fully restored by using
them.
For sale by the Druggists generally in New York. AL
bany Troy and throughout the State and New England
Also by the subscribers joint PROJECTORS and sole agents
oo MAYNARD MOVES. Wholesale Druggists,
- Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02

BRONCHITIS, disease OF the throat and
- Lungs, which is annually sweeping thousands
upon thousands apremature grave, under the
mistaken name of consumption, is always cured by
Jayne's Expccto:ant The symptoms of this dis.
ease, are Cough, soreness Of The Lungs or Throat,
ioarssness, DIFFICULTY Of breathing, Asthma Hectic
Fever, Splitting up Of Phlsgm, or matter. and acme
times Blood II is an Inflammation of the fine skin
which lines the inside OF the whole Of the wind
tubes, or air vessels which run through every mart
Of The Lungs This ESPeetorant Immediately sup
dresses .he Cough, ram, Inflammation, Fever aud
Difficulty OF Breathing and produces free ard en-.
so expectorati0n, aud cure is effected. Prepared
only by DIR. ID. JAYNE, 90 South Third street.
Philadelphia For sale a, the Book store Of r. p.
Walton and Sons. Price al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02
PROBATE NOTICES.
CARLTON RICmARDsON,s EsTATE.

CARLTON RICHARDSON'S ESTATE.
TIME Subscribers having been appointed by the Hon
l. orahlo Probate Court for the District of Washington
commissioners to receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against Che estate of CARL
TON RICHARDSON, late Of Fuyston in said district
deconsod usovcnt the of six months
from the llth day Of April 1912, beng allowed by said
Court The creditors of said deceased TO exhibit land
prove their respective claims before usDo Give notice
that viii attend tn the duties Of appointment the
dwelling house of Widow Mary Richardson, in Fayston
m SAID DISTRICT on the first Monday Of June and October
next at one o'clock afternoon on each Of said days,
April 18th, A, d. l8d9.
CALVIN FULLERTON. Ccmmis-
MEkklLL TYLER, Ssionors SO
STATE or VERMONT, ! In Probate Court holden al
Washington District S.. { Montpelier within aud
for said District, on the 2lsl day Of April A, ID. 1912
fNLARlSSA SMITH guardian unto Denison k Smith
~ minor represents 10 said IN writing, that said
minor OWNS the following real estate lying in Barre viz
the home farm OF Donnlson Smith, late of Barre
containing about IL of land with the buldnps
thereon excepting what has been of in dover TO he
widow OF said deceased. Also, the Chafoe House and
lot 50 called lying near the brick meeting house in said
Barre Also about 40 acres Of land lying north east Of
said meeting house, And she further represents that il will
be conducive to the interests of said ward ,hat ib &
zeal estate should be sold and the proceeds thereof mi n
interest and she therefore pIays for license to sell The
hamo-N hereupon II Is ordered that the same como nm
dor cesidetaion at the Probate office in Monpeirr n,
the ION day OF May and notice thereof be gwen IN
all concerned ty publication in the Vermont Werbmpn
Hnd Slao Journal three weeks SUCCESSFULLY all Of which
to be before said time of hearing.
BY the Court,
% Attest LYMAN BRIGGS Rspisor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02

LARGE Assortment of Silver Spec,aclcs, German do
IA steel and do. convex and concayc far sale
cheap by S ABBOTT. oil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02

GROUND PAINTS and Dye Sluffs for sale by.
~ S. p, REDFIELD.
Dec. 10, ls4I IS
ENRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES for sale
u by s.. REDFIELD.
Mn'pe!sr, Isl Jan, 1912. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02
CONSUMPTION, COUGH, sPTTTTNC
BLOOD. &c

ITO CONSERVATIVES. Four ffhs Of you IRE
L really suffering from neglected colds or an do.
siructiun and consequent inflammation of the doll.
cafe lining OF those tubes through which tho Dir we
breathe Is distributed 10 every part Of the Ia rs.-
This obstruction produces pain and soreness boarse
ness, cough difficulty o(bresthlng, hectic fever spil.
tIng OF blood, matter or phlesm, which finally ex-
hauals The strength OF the patent aud ends in death
JAYNES EXPECTORANT never fails To r.mnyc
this ob iructl2n aud produces the most pleasing and
happy results. 1t is certain in its effects and cauno,
fail to relieve. To be had at No. 20 South Third
81. PhIla Also at the Bookstore of T.. p. WAL.
TON and Sons, Montpelier, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02

NOTICE.
THIS may certify that have gwen nv son, ALBERT
o. HOOD his time daring his minority and shall not
hereafter claim any ofh earnngs nor pay any debs Of
his cont acting after this date. AMOS HOOD
chelsea, April 18Th, 1s4g 59+
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02

Messre Lowe & Reed, Gent The Vegetable P,l.
monary Bolsom has been extensively used, in the
section oil the country where reside for several
years past, and has justly acquired high rcputa-
ton in consumplivc complaints. SO far az my
knowledge extends, it has never disappointed the
reasonable expectation Of those who hive used it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02
IMPORTANT WORK.

Noc in press and uiH shortly be published Dictionary of
ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND MINES
ny ANDREW URE, NJ. d -. n. S. &c,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02

SO No. III Genesee St. Utica, NJ Y.
Also by S. BURBANK, Montpelier, Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02

HERDS GRASS d CLOVER SEED.
tON SAFE by LANGDoN and WRIGHT
u April l642--5l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02

BUTTONS.
300 gross horn Goat Buttons $50 do do Ves Buttons;
~ 2oO gross Gilt Coat and Vest Buttons 500 pant oun
Buttons $50 gross Pear Shirt Buttons 200 do Bone do
FOR sale by Villas, LOOMS and Co.
Burlington November 80, ls4l. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-05-02

oFINN TNVF w II e r us.
THURSTONS Spinning Wheels for sale.
LYMAN and KING.
March "a lS42 IN
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
PEOPLES PRESS.
Tuesday Morning, May II, 1912
Mr.. POINDEXTER's REPORT.

Is the all absorbing subject at present in
Washington. The injudicious selection BY
the President of such man as Poindextcr TO
head the committee of investigation into the
affairs of the New York Custom House has
led many in congress to doubt the proprietv of
allowing the executive TO exercise such pow
er. Poindexter is an anti tariff man, and has
bent his efforts, not in ferreting ou. the abuses
in the administration of the custom house de-
partmcnt, but TO throw the blame upon some
northern wooden manufactures for interfering
so far with the New York collectors as to in
duce them TO carry the law fully into effect for
the benefit of home industry, as well as the
revenue. What the manufacturer have asked
of the collectors upon this subject was merely
that they should do their duty, and this has
been done openly and without disguise. 1t is
a notorious fact that such has been the laxity,
if not corruption of the custom house officers
in admitting goods at great differentiation,
that even the slender protection of our faint.
ing away tariff has not been more than half
realized. The audabe efforts of the Mr.
Lawrences and others to obtain the full bcne
fit of the laws 10 the manufacturing interests,
by preventing frauds upon the revenue, const
tute in the prejudiced and perverted mind of
Poindexter a most heinous crime. lie finds no
evidence of perjuries, frauds and undervalua.
ton on the part of those beautiful specimens
of honesty and morals, the English importers
and modestly volunteers 10 tell the representa-
tlves of the people, that VIC need no protective
tariff. The barcfaccd falschood of bis state
ments in relation to the Mr. Lawrences. thev
are prepared 10 exhibit to the public. Poin.
dexter produces no evidence except his own
assertions, and will be contradcted bv the re.
ports of the other members Of the committee
with whom he constantly quarrelled during the
investigation in New York. This document
is said TO eclipse every thing of the kind in
false assumptions and vindictive attacks cacu-
lated to destroy all all its influence. A cor.
respondence is published between Poindextcf
and the President in which the creature init.
mates that Mr.. Webster and others had been
busy to injure him in the Presidents estima.
ton, which the President promptly denies
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
Saturday, MAY 7lh.

sent you yesterday an account of the
charges made by Poindexter against the East.
ern manufacturers, and stated the impression
produced upon my own mind, and that of eve
ry impartial person have conversed with,from
the mere reading of the report itself. 1t is
that more unfair, scandalous and malignant
document was never published Its allega-
lions are unsupported by proof; its differences
wholly unwarranted by the premises; the little
evidence that is given is tortured 10 bear con.
struction against the manufacturing interest,
and the report aboundswith artful insinuations
and diabolical innuendos. The reprehensible
conduct of Hoyt is cunningly and basely
made to reflect upon the manufactures. Ev.
en- admitting, which we do not, the truth of
all the evidence quoted against the manufac-
lures, to what does it amount! To nothing
more than that they were willing to paw part
OF the expense of having competent apprais.
er OF woolens at New York-if the Govern.
ment refused TO give sufficient salary-for
the purpose Of preventing notorious frauds nm.
on the revenue, and of enabling the honest
trader to live. There was nothing secret in
all this. 1t was openly stated before the com.
missloncrs, and it was what every business
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

tuesday, May 10.
In Senate to-day Mr.. Talmadge preseptej
resolutions of the State of New York, recon-.
mendiDg to Congress such action as is neces.
sary for reduction of postage on letters aud
an abolition of the franklng privilege.
The bill further to provide for the admins.
tTation of remedial justice in the Courts of
the United States (by the removal of cases
from The State to the Federal Judiciary was
ably advocated ut some length by Mr.. Choate
who replied to Mr., Buchanan's remarks of yes.
ierday.
The Seuate then went into Executive Sess.
ion.
In the House, the Speaker presented letter
of Benjamin F. Butler, making inquiries az
to the charges against him said to be contain.
ed in the New York Custom House Repor, of
Mr.. Poindexier which was ordered 10 be
printed.
The Appropriation bill was again taken up
in committee of the whole on the Union, for
the purpose of concuring in the Senutc's a.
The debate was continued until
the hour of adjournment, but the bill was not
disposed Of.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
ALL INTERESTS MUST RISE OR FALL
TOGETHER

Our Tory opponents are freouently found
warning upon particular classes Of citizens for
the purpose of ingratating themselves into the
favour of Others Thus for example, the Banks,
the merchants and the manufacturers have, each
in their turn, been the victims of their crusade,
professedly in favor of the farming interest as
if they did not know that, when the banking,
commercial, and manufacturing interests are
Frustrated, the farmer must necessarily sympa-
thise in their distress. and suffer in the common
calsmity. This is especially true with regard
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

injury The labor and capital now employed in
the former, finding no profit in those pursuits,
must be turned to agriculture-the farmer will
behold new competitors in his calling, and the
amount ofagricultural products will be increas-
ed, when already there is a vast surplus in the
country trying in vain to find market abroad.
lfthe mechanical and manufacturing interests
are sustained, the home market will be the best
reliance of the agriculturist.
In the language of Gov. Davis, of Massachu.
sets, the question is, 'shall we IN substance be
all farmers, or shall we divide into various en-
ployments, that oal wants may be supplied? ?"
Burlington FREQ Press.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
Thursday MAY 5.

noticed yesterday some personalities that
occurred between MIR. Wise and Mr.. Stanly,
now give the particulars more fully. Mr..
w. had in speech which he made a few
DAYS since. charged the Committee, of which
Mr. s. is Chairman, with logging the com.
missioners for the purpose of procuring the re-
port. When MIR. S. replied, yesterday, he ap-
peared determined to provoke Mr.. w. by say
ing as severe things as possible Of him, and Of
the guard generally. He spoke of the au-
dacious insolence of the gentleman from Vir-
ginia- called the guard 'cow-boys'-talked
Of beheading Capt. Tyler politically-compar-
ed him to an Ass, which, resting on railroad,
may overthrow the locomotive, cars, passen-
gers and ALL In short, there is no doubt that
Mr.. S. was very irritating, both in matter
and manner.
In reply to Mr.. WIS remark that the Com
mittee had logged the Commissioners, Mr..
Stanly said that Mr.. w. when a member of
Mr.. Garland's Committee of Investigation,
appointed few years since, had logged the
Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of
State, the Postmaster General, and examined
them-and Mr.. Whitney had been bull-doggcd
with vengeance before the Committee--re'
ferring to statement of Mr.. Wise that if MI.
Whitney's arm had moved an inch, he should
have died on the spot.
Mr.. Wise. Does the gentleman say bull
logged BIT. Whitney.
Mr.. Stanly. made the remark in reply
to what you said about logging the Commiss.
toner's.
Mr.. Wise. ask the gentleman from North
Carolina ngaln, if he meant 10 say | bull-dogg-
ed Whitney before the Committed
Mr. Stany. say again distinctly, made
the reply about bul-dogging for the gentleman
from Virginia, and intended it for him, and
him alone-let him take it.
MIR. Wise. That is exactly such reply as
| should have expected from coward!
Mr.. Stany. | expected all that. 1t is an
old trick. This seat will testify who was
coward at the extra session: VIC all know who
got the worst of that. Let the gentleman try
me-he shall see who is coward. He has
mistaken his man. was not born yesterday.
| know his unworthy arts TO get the advantage,
but he will not succeed.