davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13

"When first caine hero TO settle, about forty
years ago, Says a es;ern farmer, told my wife
meant 10 he rich-nll she wanted Was enough
TO make her comfortable" | went to work aud
cleared my land I've worked hard ever since
and have got rich as want TO be. Most of my
children have settled about me, and they all lavo
good farms. But my wife ant comfortable yet.
The way TO get credit is TO be punctual. The
way 10 preserve II is not 10 use It much. Settle
often. Have short accounts.
How quick is the succession OF human events
The cares of TO day are seldom the cures of to-
morrow /; and when we lie down at night, we
may safely say TO most of our troubles, Ye have
done your worst and we shall meet no Inore."--
Cooper.
"Mr Swipes I've kicked your son William out
ofmy store.' "Wel Mr.. Swingle, its the first bill
you've footed this many day"
Iron. The iron produced in Pennsy lvania and
labor bestowed on il in that State by mechanics,
amount to more than $50, 000, 900 annually. More
than 10000 workmen are employed in all the
branches OF its manufacture.
DO not throw your anchor into The depths Of
mud or earth hut into the height of the clear blue
heavens then thou wilt be moored though there
blows gale.
As ravenous birds are the quickest sighted so
the worst men are the greatest fault hnders
Selecting Cabbage Planis.--A correspondent OF
the New Genesee Farmer advises those VINO, OH
rainy day, teke from bed OF cabbage plants'
some for lransplanting, 10 select mo que s"o's-
legged ones-because the long-tgged ones are
mostly seullioRs, and won't have any hsaas'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13
VOL. 36, NO. 4O.-wHoLE NO. 1850

iegrity, both in hispublic and his private relations
furnish the highest evidence ofhis intrinsic worth
and great personal merit.
Resoiued, That the Chairman communicate TO
the family of the deceased, copy of the pro-
ceedlngs of this meeting, and assure them Of the
sincere coincidence of the members of this Bar
and The officers of this Court on account of their
great and irreparable loss.
hesofrtd, That in behalf of the Bar and the Off
GERS ofthis Coart, the Hon. presiding Judge there
OF be- ana is hereby respectfully requested to or
der the Proceedings and Resolves 10 be entered
on the Minutes of the Court.
CHARLES DAVIS, Chairman.
b. II. PRENTIss, Secretary.
The above proceedings being read TO the Hon.
District Court on opening of the Court on Thurs
day morning, May 26 1912, on motion of the Dis
'rlct Attorney the Court ordered the same to lie
entered on their Minutes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13

any new constitution whatever. Both parties IL
sed uncommon exertions 10 bring all their voters
to The polls; and the result Of the vote was, under
the scrutiny of opposing interests, in legal town
meetings, that the friends OF the Peoples Consti-
tuition brought TO the polls probably not over 1000
or 1910 votes. The whole vote against the legal
constitution was about 5000. If we allow 1000
as The number of freeholders who voted against
me Iegai constitution, because they are opposed
10 any constitution, it would leave the number of
the friends OF the peoples constitution 1901, or
one.thlrd otihe voters ofthe Suite under the new
qualification proposed by the other constitution
Ii seems incredible that there can be $4,000
friends of the peoples constitution in the State,
animated as they are by most extraordinary and
enthusiastic feeling, and yet, upon this trial in the
usna open and fair way Of voting, they should
have obtained but about 1900 votes.
The unanimity of the subsequent action of the
Legislature, comprehending as il did both the
great political partes-the House of Representa-
lives giving vote OF sixty in favor Of maintain
ing the existing Government of the State, and on
" six on the other side, with unanimous vote in
the Senaie-the unanimous vote in the Supreme
Court, declaring this extraordinary movement to
be illegal in all its stages minority of that court
being OF The democratic party, with other facts
of similar character, have freed this question of
mere party character, and enabled US 10 present
It us great constitutional question.
The respect for law and order, the peace of this
whole Republic and the cause of Liberty itself,
are to be put at hazard on This single point in dif
ference 6eti0sen The ttco parties in Rhode Island
WHETHER THE TERM OF RESIDENCE ExAcTEp OF
NON FREEHOLDERs SHALL BE OF ONE OR TWO
YEARS
The free suffragers they are called, insist
that one year is sufficient term the Constitu-
tionaI party contend for two but BOTH coNcEDE
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. No: not 10 colored men
And yet this is msrepresen,ed INTO u question
ms between nndholders clinging 10 arisocratc
privileges, and numerous aud intelligent people,
not Iandhoders, whom it is attempted to deprive
OF just political rights.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13
the evil of slavery, if any practicable remedy can

the evii of slavery, If any practicable remedy can
be devised.
we seriously believe that no human being can
subject another { TO his dominion, service ind con-
troll with perfect immunity. God has given to
no man such fearful power; it is an usurpa.
ton which he has no right to exercise. The in
dvduol who attempts it incurs fearful respon-
sbIliiy. The society in which slavery prevails,
exists IN an unnatural state, and must be main
tanned Ivy perpetual warfare against the nobest
feelings and the Highest hopes of man.
IN the brutal creation there seems 10 he no idea
OF right, excep, such as may he founded power.
Man Is rational, accountable being. He who
seeks Tor no higher standard ofaclion than such MS
governs the beasts ofthe field, must lie himself a
miserable, degraded being. Such man must be,
III ms moral nature and character, fit himself for
degradation OF slavery und il 1t he ever right to
deprive amy portion OF the human family OF their
natural liberty, those only who advocate the prin-
cp'es ot the above writer SHOULD be made to wear
The chain. Men, qualified Tor freedom, have
natural, inallena6le right therelo, hut those who
employ their intellect in defending brutal force,
have thereby forfeited all cainto sympathy from
an enlightened and Christian public. ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13

Deiirium TremenS. terrible malady, the
consequence of Zee continued indulgence in in
toxIcalng drinks, may I've effecualIy cured by CIV
ing the patient u strong decoclon of wormwood,
Iaken as hot as it can be borne, and repeated I'M
iii the agitation subsidies, and sleep is Obtained. If
this does not answer, and it continues Tor u long
time, nnodynes may be administered by skiIlul
aud strictly temperate physician. In nearly one
hundred cases OF DelrIum Tremeus at the House
of Correction in this city, we have the authority
of Doctor Builder for saying that every one has
been cured by Wormwood Tea, taken hot and
freely. Not an ndvdual had died of this com.
plant at The Weathersfeld State Prison while
Captain Pillsbury was Warden. Such facts should
be copied into all our papers for he encourage
ment of those who wish 10 reform and The inter-
nation of their friends Boston paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13
POETRY.
r He MO1HE Err.


Who, when thy infant life was young,
Delighted, DER thy cradle hungl
With pity sooth'd each childish moan,
And made her little griefs her own
Who sleepless watoh'd in hours of pain,
Nor smil'd Till thou vert well againl
Who sorrow'd from thy side to part,
And bore the absent on her heortl
Thy Mother, boy How can'st thou pay
Her tender care, by night und day.
Who loin'd thy sports with cheerful ARR
And ioy'd to see thee strong and fair'
Who, with fond pride to guest and friend,
Would still the darling child commend
Whose tears In secret, how'd like rain,
lfsin or woe, thy life did stain?
And who, with prayers uncensing sigh
Besought for thee, home on high :
Thy Mother, hoy! How can'st thou pay
Her tireless love, by night and day
Benr on thy brow, the lofty smile
OF upright duty, free from guile,
With earnest diligence restrain
The word, the look, that gives her pain
If weary toll her path invade,
Come, fond and fearless, 10 her aid,
Nerve thy young arm, her steps to guide
If fades hor cheek, be near her side,
And by life of goodness pay
Her care and love, by night und day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13

DAYS OF THE PMGRIMs How the Old Colonp
girls managed matters in those ddys.-Capt Miles
Standish, who came out in the May Flower, and
was elected by the pilgrims 10 be their military
leader, was small and very prompt which caused
il TO he said Of him that he was "a little pot and
soon hot In very short time after the death
of his wife who came with him from England,
the captain was led TO think that if he could OBJ
tam Miss Priscilla Mullins daughter of Mr. vii.
liam Mullins, the breach in his family would be
happily repaired. He therefore, according to
the custom of those times, sent 10 ask Mr.. Mullins
consent TO visit his daughter. John Alden, the
messenger, went and faithfully communicated the
wishes Of the captain. The cid gentleman did
not object, as he might have done, on account Of
the recent death of Mrs. Standish.
He said that il was perfectly agreeable TO him,
but that his daughter must also be consulted
The damsel was accordingly called into the room,
and John Alden, who is said to have been u man
of most excellent form, with fair and ruddy
complexion, in a very courteous and prepossessing
manner, delivered his errand. Priscilla listened
with attention, and at last, alter considerable
pause, fixing her eyes upon him, with an open
and pleasant countenance said" prithee, John,
phy don't you speak for yourseT?" He blushed,
indicated more than difiidence would permit him
otherwise al that time to express. However, lie
soon renewed his visit, and it was no; long before
their nuptals were celebrated in ample form
What report he made 10 his constituent, after the
first interview tradition does not unfold but it is
said that the captain never forgave him TO the day
OF his death. The conneXiOn thus formed, il 10
presumed, was happy, for from it sprung all the
Aldens, little and great, in the United States,
AS we Informed by one Of the family, in the
third volume of Ills Collections
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13

The Rhode Island Rebellion. The New York
Courier and Enquirer says there is one fact, in re-
lntlon 10 that rebellion, that should be lost
sighI of When Dnrr caIne to New York from
Washington, he announced his determination not 10
proceed further in his Treason aud stated that
The Erecutioe If the .Ndiion had promised him 10
procure an act Of indemnify for all past !fenees
committed by him and his friends! But this did not
suit The views of certain ocoioco] denagogues
in that city; and they by their infamous couuseIs
and false promises of assistance, induced HIM to
change his pacific purpose, and made him The
Traitor and Outcast lie hns since become. They
thus become solely responsible for the desperate
civil war he conemplared; aud on their Lends
would have been all the blood and misery vi ch
might have followed his rebellion, as on them now
rests all the odium of this dSgracelul transaction.
Can any person conceive of greater outrage up
on honor and honesty, justice and humanity, than
is exhibited in this oId-blooded, cowardly COIL
spracy against the lives and and properly of their
fellow countrymen? Atlas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13
JOHN TYLER.
lPUBLIc-No. III

NbLiC-4NO. ~.
AN ACT changing the times of holding The cir
cult and district courts of the United States for
the districts of East and West Tennessee.
Be II enacted by the Sendte and House Of Repre-
senatTeS Of the United STATES Of America in Con-
greSs assembled, That the circuit and district
courts OF the United States, for the district OF East
Tennessee shall hereafter be held at Knoxville in
said district, on The fist Mondays in November
and May, in each and every year, instead OF the
times heretofore fixed by law and that the cir
cut and district courts for the district OF West
tennessee shall hereafter be held at Jackson, in
SAID district on the second Monday in October and
april III each anu every year, instead of the times
heretofore hxed by law--the spring terms of said
circuit court ut Knoxville aud Jackson us herein
PROVIDED TO he held by the said district Judge ;
and should any difficult question Of law arise in
any cause SAID Judge may, at his discretion, adj
Journ said cause TO the succeeding term OF said
court. Aud all wrs, pleas, suits, recognizances,
indictments, or other proceedings, civil or Grim.
lna issued, commenced, or pending in either of
SAID courts, shall be reurnabe TO, be entered and
have day in court, aud he heard and tried accord
ing to the times OF holding said courts, as herein
provided.
SEC. :. fad be ii further enacted, That such rule
days tor the return of process and the filing Of
pleadlngs may from lime 10 time be fixed a. other
orders made 10y said courts, respectively, NOT ncon-
slslent with the Constitution aud laws of the Uni
'eu 0'a.es' us may ne necessary or proper Tor the
convenience OF parties and the advancement Of
business in said courls and that The first section
oil AN act 10 amend an act approved The eigh-
Ieenth OF January, eighteen hundred and thirty
nine, entitled An act 10 amend an act entitled an
act 10 require The judge OF the district of East
and West Tennessee to hold a court at Jackson
IN SAID State, approved June the eighteenth eigh-
teen hundred aud thrly.eighi, and for other pur-
poses" approved July the fourth, eighteen hun
dred and iorIy' be, and the same is hereby repeal
ed
Annrn.,nL Mn 10 1910
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13
Approved, May Is, ls42.
observation-disclosures, No. 81

JOINT RESOLUTION to continue two clerks
in The business ofrescryaIions and grunls under
Indian treaties.
BE Al resolved By The Senaie and House of Rep.
reSsEtaiipes Of lie United STATES oC.4msrca IN Con-
gresS assembled, THAI the authority given 10 the
Secretary Of War; by the joiut resolution, approx
ed second May, one thousand eight hunIIed and
ior'y, to cou'Inue Tho employ meut OF Two clerks
III NE business OF reservations and grants under
indian treaties be extended, after The expiration
ed, for the term of two years
Approved, May le, 1912
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Att meeting of the members of the Bar of the
District Court of the United States, and the Off.
GERS thereof, held 1T the District Court room in
Windsor, on The 24lh day of May, 1912,
Charles Davis, District Attorney, was appointed
Chairman, and Edward H. PrenIiss, Clerk, was
appointed Secretary.
The following Premable and Resolutions were
unanimously adopted:-
Whereas the Hon. Elijah Paine, late Judge Of the
District Court Of the United States for tbs Dis
trict of Vermont, having departed this life dur
ing the late vacation of the Court, and the mem
bers Of this Bar, and the officers OF this Court,
entertaining the highest veneralion for his mem
DRY, the most profound respect for his abilities
and great experience and uprighness us Judge
and cherishng for his many virtues, public aud
private, the most lively aud affeclonale recol-
lection, - therefore,
Resolved, That his uniformly unostentalious and
gen,emanly department, his strict punctuality,
bis high sense Of justice and his unbendng in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13

q3 - N''' ''N 49, N~N'N" ." S"'F""" VI WV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-06-13
WATCHMAN d. STATE JOURNAL.
I'm ADVANCE, $3.50 AT THE END OF THE YEAR.
LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES,
Passed al The Cd Session of The 27h Congress
OFFICIAL PuBLicATIoN.l
[PUBLIc-No. 16.1

PUBLIc-No. l61
AN ACT making appropriations for the civil and
diplomatic expenses OF Government for the year
eighteen hundred aud iory-two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-26
DIED:

Ga the oath Of October John NJ. Hawkes. aged IS years
His!riends of The family respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral nom The late residence NO 20
Harni'or-s,. to-day al O'Clock p. 81.
On Tuesday morning, Oct. 25 Mrs. Mary Cook, IN the
59h year Of her age.
to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thuroy afternoon,
O'clock from No. 4G Elizabethstreet
y ohio papers please copy.
On Tuesday, Oct 25 Sarah wife Of Richard Thompson
the 45ih year OF her age.
The of the family invited to attend the fune
raj from the residence Of her husband Thursday, at
O'clock from 90 Orchard-st.
On the 2ilh October, Emma, daughter OF warren ana
Catherine Z. Brody aged months.
The friends ard acquantanees OF the family are respect
fully invited attend funeral this afternoon at ocock,
from l26ili.t between Sd and 4h
On Tuesday morning, Oct. 18th, OF bilious lever, IN Tue
5 year age Josephine Granade daughter oil John
and Margaret a. Willard
Funeral this afternoon O'clock, from the house OF
friends of the family invited 10 attend.
On Monday Oct "a, James Edward Cornell NJ. D., aged
On Monday, Oct "a, Mrs. Hannah Ford, in the ICoh
of her age.
Her friends and relatives especially invited TO attend
her funeral half past 10 O'clock this morning, from the
residence OF Mr. John Brasted No. % Lewis-st.
On Monday, Oct "a, Sarah b. vile OF Robert Shankand
Ga Monday, Oct "a, of consumption Hermaa Retain,
aged ~ years.
5Gh year of her age.
On sunday, Oct 80 Gapard Richard, native of Geneva
Switzerland, aged n years
Al Mobile, Oct Is, OF yellow fever, Mr.. JeromeB. Wood,
OF New York.
AT New Orleans Oct. IS, of yellow fever George Ho
born of East Brdgewaer, Mass the Esd yer of his age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-26
II Professor Buchholtz,s Compound Sy-
rnp of Cnpiiarin.-This invaluable medicine is pre-

II Professor Buchholtz,s Compound Sy-
rup OF Gapiiaria.-This Invaluable meaclhe Is pre-
sned the American public the lest remedy yet dls
covered for Consumption, Liver Complaint, Chronic
Cough Colds HoarsenesS, and all Pulmonary Affections
twas invented by DR. BuchaoZ, OF Germany, Professor oil
Medicine and Chemistr, the University Of Erur,h Pru
va who received reward CT one thousand pounds from
merits with The exclusive right TO prepare and sell in his
Kingdom. The public can have tue fullest confidence in
ms being the original preparation as the proprietor Oh
physician OF ,he same nancy who has given his affidavit
that is the article This medicine is purely yegr,a
lie and entirely free from msrphine or opian which forms
the basis OF nearly all the cough remedies in USE and
Contains no ingredient that can possibly lJure the most
delicate constitution II operates directly upon The lungs
aud liver when first takes sometimes produces sickness at
The stomach and increases the disposition to cough but this
Saendes with less pain aad easy expeetoIaa.9n. re-
health
may live and ei0oy health with but a portion OF The
lungs remaining which proves concluSlvely that dis
easea lungs can be curedii the design CT this rene
dy TO procure This sesu,-and il taken according the
directions and in The early stages of the disease such will
here are OF persons who are taught from their
youth that t inherit Consumption and that an early
mus! inevitably DC nes po:oa To such we would say,
exactly suited their case hy lis timely ms tho
nay be che cked and entirely removed This msdc;re is
enited the confidence OF HE community from ,b fact
OF lis favorable notice in Europe and ,he no., ,; ~
the inventor. We do not wish 10 exapprra,e ,h ;s y.
this article induce people purchase 4, bn sr % "
lett res, upon superior merits and ,e we 70
public not TO class among the medical humhpgs 81 The
day. Prepared only in America by r. e. DiRsi " M VOC
York Horace Everett, S67 Greenwich street IS sn- ,s,
ol9 2awW&S e agent
u at so cents per botiie.-The chief ,r,ps< -
tbs Tricopherous or medcated compound, are, '
Its bracing Strengthening and Clarifying properties
2. lis gently stimulating the action ofthe skin;
Its producing and encouraging in The bult
Or root and particularly in the pulp, which receives hs
vessels and nerves, giving life and vigor To the hair
4 Its e1ualzing the circGiation Of tbs fiuids;
lis freeing the skin from the effects OF Precipitation
scnrf and dandril. and dsposing the hair 10 rprl;
And its frequent will preserve the hair in beaa,
and health TO she latest period OF fife.
Those who wish TO become Wholesale retail agent:
VIM apply to the pTopretors, 10y letter. the haircut
sng rooHs l4s Broadway, of Liberlys up stairs
warranted to keep in any clima,e o5 I'm
o0 w. e. Bnyner, Teacher OF The Piaso Forte
orgsn, end!singing, No. % First Avenue. OILS lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-26
MARRIED

On the 25lh October by B. F. Barrett Minister Of the
New Jerusalem Church. Mr.. George Graham to Miss Mary
Doak Prentice daughter Of ar John Prentice all OF rrovi-
dence, K. l..
On Monday 24h inst St Johns Chapel by the Right
Rev Bishop Ondardonk, Samuel S. Tiffany, and Isabella
e., daughter OF thu Rev VIM. Cooper Mead, ID. D.
At Rutland W., on the 18th Oct. by the Rev. William
Mitchell the Rev A 6. PEAsE, OF Pttsord. To Miss ANNE
PAsE daughter of Wm Page Esq Cashier OF the Bank OF
Rrtla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-26

~ Gouraud's Enu!de Beanie, for thoroughly
exermnanp tan pinpes ireckles saowness, and all Gu
laneous eruplions This beautiful cosmetic is TOO well
known to need another word The genu is to he had al
the original Office CT WalkerSree one door from BREAD
way. s per bottle. OF. Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-26

u Particular Nofice.-rhose persons havni
furniture of any description dispose Of who are break
Ing up housekeeping will find ready sale for peron
ali OF their goods by sending their address, or calling
up1r the subscriber. Goods 10 any amount purchased.
ie2O If r. COTTON u CO.. 1871 Ckatk aUl-sg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-26

" Good Offices 10 Let a, fair rents s in the build
ing No 70 Nassau-,t just enlarged and improved
They are well located, pleasant and commodious oi5u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-26
pnssenrers Sailed

Ia the ship Catherine, for ChaIeslon-W Hayward and
lady IL Howard and lady, L. LowBdes, lady, Two child
rem and nurse Mr. Rey nols lady, Mr. Camp and lady,
Mr. Babcock lady children and servant Grs GiSyer
Mrs Evan. Mrs. Perkins, children and servant nrs
Messrs Holm, smith, Anderson, and l6 in the sesrage;
In the packet ship Iowa, for HavreChares Nichols u
s Consu nj Amsterdam lady and daughters Charles Kent
gen OF Grrmany Joseph G. Meige Dir. Peure. Serouse
France Peter Hume, Miss Holme, Mrs T. C. Graf, w.
Craig Wharton, Philadelphia MIS- A Ketera, Leon lien
neou;n F. ererliag Mrs. Garon, Mrs. C. uis Brown,
James L. Schieden Jas II. Buck, NewYork Dr.. Charles
Carer w H. Haqall. Virginia; Mrs. r. Beninger balli-
more Dr. r. " Hunt, kentucky; j. Kirkman, Jr Aabama;
D. Acosa, New Grenada.