davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05


In Bakersfield, Sunday, the 7th u Miss Harriet Eliza
BETH eldest daughter OF Gen b. uzetne oged n
with apparent sensbty, evidently calmly exchanged tho
cenes OF time anu sense, ior long aud sweet reposeesvng
Com
At Derby Line April la, Marcia Elizabeth only daughter of
Hon Porlus Baxter, aged months. Also the following
William Harris, eldest of the same, aged 10 ysafs.
~ children who die !"ens o"t "enoFes will only trace their
outlines peectiona ee has faded and sunk Their play
away and 20 Of sim Cn n S s
that ''of such are the kingdom Of Heaven"
OF the infant daughter it sufficient to say she only
daughter.
" But when the Lord OF mortal breath
DEGREES his bounty resume,
And points the silent shaft OF death,
Which speeds an infant 10 the tomb,
No passion heTcoi no low desire,
Back to its God the living FIRE
~ Returns unsulled us it came"
WIN me ethete constitutions quick of apprehension, of
already devclopcd mental vigo aud originality which gave
m character among his acquaintance and great favor among
memory VIII not soon perish lie rsposes in the grave and what
parental hopes lie buried there Ills stay here href but
@ R0s5gy April 81 Of srysPch' Mrs Mary L. Bates. wife
lingering sickness W Bates aged &C. striking instance
of tho iiailiy and breyity of human life. Cont
WE'LL aged A. Mrs died in the full hope of glorious resur-
re1TsAlsc on the GOTH fr1ncs son Of Hiram Atwel
Daniel Kinney aged 81 Printers ~ H. and Mass are re-.
In Dusbury, April 10, Harriet $. Graves, aged o5.
III M0slown, Agal ~ Lucy F. daughter of Thorn" and
blulh btoWn hseu W months ara ~ days,
IN Danyille, April H. very suddenly eryspeas Mr.
g., son OF Mr. John and Mehitabcl Sprague aged %.
In Danyile, April l5 Miss Dorothy daughter of Mr. Theoph-
illus anA Belsey Drew, aged 81.
Ia pspyille April q Of consumption, Ms Sally widow of
the late Mt Samuel SWEET TO- She a member of the
Congregational Church. bnd died with composue
10 New Milford, Pa Feb =, MI John Dana, formerly Of Hard
wick aged 81.
fl Fai[loe, April II, CAPT: samuel Morey, aged 81.
In e. JohnsbuTy, April &C. Mr. Samuel Aspenwal aged ~
In Harrison, Me- Miss Judith Fits aged lOi yesrs
months She could read the finest print without the
glasses.
Ia Barre, April G. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, aged a.
In 81 Johnsbufy, April -, Mr.. Nathaniel Brown, agod 81.
ST. ohnsbury April Dc of eTyspelas, Emily wife of Mr.
Willard Perce aged about 49,
In Concord, April e. Mr. Joel Harvey, aged about 65.
In st JohnsbuTy, April 49, Mary daughter Of Phneas and Ma
~ Ihurston, and wife OF Mr. John Spencer aged 50.
In utnet Aprl % of consumption, SoPhTona daughter Of
MI Joseph Mason, aged 10.
In Lyndon, March Il, Mr.. William Curtis, aged AZ.
L. Newhuy, March -, Mr. Stephen Powers, aged 80 Also
Of throat dsempcI.
in Waterford at the aims house, Jam 30, Miss Amanda Hill
aged ~ AZ the place, jan 81 Mrs. Townshend wife OF
Mr. Thomas TSwnshend aged 10 A, the place, Feb 3,
Mr. Thomas Townshend, aged TO- At the place. Ms.
Griswod' wife OF Mr. Elisha Gtiswold, aged about %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
Montpelier April IS, 1913.
UNITED STATES MARsHALL,s NO.
TICE.

UNITED ATES OF AMERICA Pursuant to a
Vermont District, TO wit: ( warrant issued
Of The Honorable District Court Of the United states
for said District TO me reeted do hereby give this pub
h; notice. that information for violation OF The Revenue
Laws OF tho United States has been file said Court BY
Charles Davis Esq District Attorney Of The United states
ioi said District against the following described goods,
wares merchandise and neat cattle to wt--8 a Yards
the l4h of November ls42-Aso IL head =, neat tte
seized at Derby in said District the Id of Now ls42
Also 10 pieces Of brown nnen table ohs 48 pieces of
piece OF line Irish lnnen dozep muslin Handkerchief
sezed at Windsor in said Dsrie' the l7h Of Noyeu-
seizures and the same will be condemned agreea-
bly, the prayers Of said Inormaons at the
term Of the said Cour' be holden Windsor within
and for said District the 24h day Of May next unless
claim or claims shall BE- inerposed before that days
Of which all persons will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Given under my hand Bradford in said District on
this 18Th day of April, A. d. 1913
% WILLIAM BARRON, Marshal,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
NOTICE.
To Farmers and Others.

THE subscriber, under the superintendence Of A, w
l. Wilder, has his machinery all rched ths best pos
sb manner for CARDtNG OF WOOL and ORES
SING of CLOTH, and also for the manufacturing OF
wool into cloth shares the yard those interest
ed prefer. First and tllul hands employed in
the various Departments Tor the making Of Cloth and those
who wish their wool manufactured will prompt at
cnon Pieces for Catdirg and Cloth Dressing will be at
the LOWEST PRICES for work done we'll.
1t is unnecessary 20 recommend Mr.. Wilder as good
cothGr he has long been known in his profession and
always gwen general satisfaction.
Those wishing work rthe above line vii please call
II. II. 3AYLIES.
Village Of MuEpole., MAY |, ls43 O7-3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
CHEAP BOOKS
FOR SALE FOR CASH BY

THE MAN OF THE PEOPLE, tale of the French
Revolution, % cents
PILGRIMS or THE RHINE by Bulwer, Is l-2 cts
PIERRE LANDAIS, historical tale of the 18Th century,
from the French, u cents
ARNOLD'S LECTURES ON MODERN HlSTO-
RY, double number, % cents
METEOR0LoGY, by Forty, double number, 90 cents
CHUAZLEWiT,h by Boz, &c, 3 numbers, each IA cts
CHEMiSrRf in its application TO srlculture and Phys
iology, by Lebsg valuable scientific work, 2s cts
LIFE AND EXPLOITS OF WELLINGTON, 28 cts.
April %.
BOYS AND GIRLS MAGAZINE 10 l,2 cents,
MARCO PAULS TRAVELS IN PURSUIT OF
KNOWLEDGE l2l.e cents
HISTORY OF MONTPELIER, l2 l-2 cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05

France but under treaties between tbs govern.
meniS was arrested and sent back. flo WIS
brought to trial, found guilty, and condemned to
be deprived of office to be logged three differ
ent times In the public market place. to Bio imprs-
oned for life, to refund The sum due front him, aud
TO pay all the costs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
FARMERS ATTEND!

TEN THOUSAND ACRES of excellent LAND,
laying IN the town Of Lowell, county of Orleans, State
o9 Vermont, of the first qualywell situated for Farms
either stock grain. There are in said town fine
water privileges capable OF running all kinds of Machinery
hngton Derby and adjacent country, passes directly
through the Of Lowell and is destined to become
OF The and pleasant routes from north
to south to be found in tho stale There is Girls Mill,
Saw Mills Starch Factory and other Machine
ry operation in SAID town. Young about beginning
the world will DO well said lands before they
purchase old out farms, aRd pay more than treble
their value while good land be procured for than
their rec. voIih VIM, s. FLINT,
Lowell April Is, ls43 (O5-3w) AgentfOr PrOpretors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
NOTICE.

THIS oeries that have this day relnquished to my
son Ira A. Bliss, the remaining time of his minority
aud he is hereby discharged from all liabilities to me as
miuor and may have full liberty and transact BUSH
for himself as shall not hereafter claim his earnings
nor be responsible for debts contracted by him.
Montpelier April |, 1913. on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
BUSINESS REGISTER.
COURTS IN VERMONT ~ MAY.

COURTS IN VERMONT IN MAY.
y S. Circuit. Windsor, 2lst MAY.
y. S. District. Windsor, May aIh.
County Courts Chcndon I'd Tuesday Grand Isle LIST Tues
day Windsor LIST Tuesday. Wndham last Tuesday Essex
last Tuesday.
PROBATE Courts Washington district the probate Office
Montpelier Tuesday. Bradford district, at Coss inn
Bradford on the ID Tuesday Randolph district Gales inn
Niamstown the second Wednesday. Caledonia district
at the office in Dauvile, last Wednesday, Orleans district al
tho ohee IN Easbutg, the tst and third Wednesday,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
BRIGHTON MARKET-MospAy, NAV l. IsAo

Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patrio,l
Al Market 800 Beef Cattle 10 pairs Working Oxen Sheen
and 400 Swine.
PHcEs-BcJ Caue-A few Cattle were probably sold for
something than highest quotations. First
425. ''' wv
Workng Oren--No sales noticed.
aee-A lot (shoured) from 81 lot not sheaed from
80 to 3 so. " "'"
Sone-fIme lots to Peddo Lie for Sows and l.fc for
Bafows few lots not so good quality, and s. retail
from 4 IL to &c. - ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
A SSTGNEE;S SALE.

DY virtue Of sundy orders and DEGREES IN Bankruptcy
- issued Of the District Court Of tho United Slaes
for the District of ermont yesng in the several rights
and ofihe baDktupts therein set FORTH will sell at
public auction at he dwelling house Of Joseph W. Thomp-
son, in Berlin the 18th day Of May next, at o'clock
p M all the right and interest the SAID Thompson has to
he farli which he lives also all his right and in
tetcs to about 40 of land in Montpelier, and his
in bridge Onion River Jonas Goode
Also the 9Th day Of May next at oclo-k P. NJ, at
the Store of French Bancroft in Mon peer Parlor
Stoves and Pipe with sundry articles Of household furni-
also sudry claims and demands being the assets Of
Edwin G. Holmes, Bankrupt,
Also the day, at o'clock NJ, at the dwelling
house Of William Rogers, in Montpelier, sandy notes and
book accounts being the assets Of Aaron Haven Bank
rup
JOSEPH HOWES, Assignee in Bank.
ruptcy for Washington Co.
April 90, ls43 5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
SOMETHING NEW.
GLIDING AND SILVERJNC

fNHE subscriber respectfully gives to tho inhabit-
ants OF Montpelier and vicinity that he has pr ,cured
Battery fol performing the wonderful operation Of GIL
DING and SllVERlNG all meta &c substances such AS
wacl e pencil cases CHAINS rings ksyes, pins tn mblcs
specaces, brass copper Of every description
giving them every appearance OF GOLD and SILVER
German and plated silver spoons which and
oded can be estored to Their original color. Foo further
cali and examine The work.
iCi"PIlccs moderate, and done at short notice and IN
good style
JOHN s. ABBOTT.
Montpelier A pril II, 1913. 5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
PATEN T
ARCH BRIDGES

'THE subscriber having invented new method of
i structng Arch Bridges, which have now become well
tested for strength nd durability offers his services to the
public builder Of Bridges his plan with great conf
denco OF BY his method, consisting of spans Of
from 100 10 500 feet with open and side coverings TO
protect the principal timber, bridges Of equal strength and
permanence with those of any other ucton, be
built for nearly hath expense and can be kept in repair
Tor proportonate sum. Letters addressed the sub
scriber Berlin will with prompt attention, and he
will hold himself readiness to enter into engagements to
build and complete Judges in any reasonable time
Terms, can be ageed by parties but he would in
al prefer to build warranty that the bridge shall
stand ten years or longer. OLIVER CLARK,
Berlin, April 49, lS43 o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05

NEW YORK MARKET, MoSpAr MAY l.
our-Genesee SIS 10 10 Demand limited and prices quite
heavy 800 f f0
Grain Corn "a to SIS oats % to 90.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05

hiS eerlihes mat have ellnquished 10 my John
q. Colzens his time during the remainder Of his mi
nory and shall pay debts of his contracting nor claim
any Of his wages after this dalos
Rsn6o'i h, April Is, 1913, os.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
ROSTON MARKET NJ

BOSTON MARKET, Maya
Corn Erehange-Unusually dull Gencsee s. 81 ,o5J7
Hool-For fleece and pulled their been fair demand
prices without change
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
M ARRIAGE
DEATHS,

In Cral!sbury, April 49, by Luke Storey ESQ Of Albany Mr.
Onn NJ Wiley OF Danyc Miss Cornea IT, Budick Of c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
SAMUEL ABBOTT

has bought the stock trade Of son, John S.
Abbott and will carry the business e Watch Making
and Jewey, Silver Smith, at the old stand III such
order shall give good satisfaction every reasonable
| person. SAMUEL ABBOIT
| Montpelier May ], l643. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05

DY virtue of certain orders and DEGREES Bankruptcy
ID issued out of the District Court of the United States,
for the District Of Vermont, vesng in the several
rLhis Of the Bankrupts, therein forth will sell az
Auction at The dwelling house Of Ira Andtus Jr. in More
he purchased OF Sa mue Jones of Berlin also work
hsrscS Two harnesses, Cauldron Kettle 1875 sap tubs,
holder aud lot Of cord wood Farming to:ls and sundy
other articles Of personal properly.
Also the 9Th instant, at The dwelling house Of Bet
sey IN MiddleseK two o'clock p M. Cow l5u
sap tubs double harness. lot Of lumber and 60
10 pounds Of WOOL being the assets Of George Holder,
Bankrupt
JOSEPH HOWES,
AssgGec in Bankruptcy for Washington Co
Nav 9th, 1913 OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
NOTICE.

A LII persons having accounts unsettled with JuhG S,
n Abbot, requested 10 call and settle, no has sold
out his rnurc stock to his father 5. Abbott!
JOHN ). ABBOTT.
Montpelier, May |, ls43. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
IN BANKRUPTCY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, YER.
MONT DISTRJCT
IN BANKRUPTCY
TICE TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST PETITION or

NUI Tue TO ofUF UFUoE H1AINbI
LOWELL r. WHlTCoMB, Of Newbury. for his DIS
charge and certificate Bankrupt, at the office Of Sam
uel Pentss in Montpelier in SAID district, Wedr esday
'ho 3Oth day Of August, A. 1913 at 10 A. Nj.
STEPHEN BENNETT, Of ewbury for his discharge
aud certificate, bankrupt, at the Ofhce OF Samuel
Prenss, in Montpelier, said District, on Wednesday the
5olh day Of August A. d. ls49.
NORMAN w. PERSONS, Of Warren, for his dis
charge and certificate, as Bankrupt at the office Of Sam
uel p enss in Montpelier in said District Wednesday
the 3Olh daY Of Amnnsi. a. d lal2 nj 10 A. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
j. w HOWES

LAS Just received b. express another lot Of Florence
IL Bonne;s, also lot Of Ribbons, Flowers ETC. on hand
or sale cheaper than ever.
May 8, 1913 01--8w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05

T w. MOVIES is this day opening splendid assortment
y o Spring Goods 4.6w
MOSAIC LUSTRES, Cape Chusans, and French
ltl Prints jus; received by JOS W. HOWES.
April 49, ls4S. 4wS
500 POUNDS SHEET LEAD
JNOR Sale by ELLIS, WILDER & co.
April TO- ed3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-13
GIVE Us FAIR PLAY.

More than year ago The Globe, after having
acted generally with commendable liberality to-
wards the Administration all at once COM
menced furious war against it, Such sud-
den ft of passion, we were inclined TO attribute
10 indigestion, an extra potation, or some other
transient cause, instead Of settled purpose of
the Democratic party, of which the Globe claim
ed TO be the organ, to effect incurable rup-
lure with The President. For days, for weeks,
we waited patiently for the fit to subside, and
bore all the taunts and insults in silence: we
desired to be friends with the Globe, pointed out
the danger of such proce eding, and mildly ex-
borted it to forbear. But no, It's mind was made
up: its blows, however gratuitous and injurious
to the cause, were to be continued for year.
Such being the case, there was but one course
left for TO pursue, and we adopted it without
further hesitation. But in returning blow for
blow, we have never aimed to strike the Demo
cratic party this must be confessed by every
one WHO has taken any interest in the unproft
able warfare. On the contrary we have always
taken the pains, in replying to unjust attacks on
the President, TO state distinctly that we did not
regard them as being authorized or sanctioned
, by the Democratic party.
! The Globe evidently desired us TO sail the
Democracy, that the party mig ht make common
cause with it against the Administration but
we were resolved TO no such thing, and we have
thus far adhered TO that resolution. We hold
the Globe, and the Globe only, responsible for
its attacks on the Administration We have
accepted its challenge, and we fight it alone !;
and this seems to have been well understood
by the party throughout the Union, fof only two
or three Democratic presses have come to the
assistance Of our adversary.
And now we desire to b lsf unnols4t>d On
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-13
OBI TUARY.

SAM,LvA, wife Of John G. HasweIl, former ed-
tor Of the Gazette and daughter Of LemueI Sher
wood, late Of Hoosic, N. Y, departed this life at
this place the ID instant after protracted Ill
ness Of seven months, the Goth year Of her
age leaving a husband, -four children, large family
Of brothers and sters relatives and friends
coextensive with her acquaintance, to mourn her loss
In this dspensatona husband has been deprived OF an
amabIe and affeciiona,e wife; his children OF kind
and tender mother family Of brothers and sisters,
of one beloved and endearcd by all the ties of conssn
gunty and social affection; and community Of rel
a,iyes and friends, Of an excmplar in virtue, anna
bil;ty morals and christianity. Though cut down
at this early period Of life, few have lived long enough
IA command or deserve more esteem. She possessed
by nature a strong and vigorous mind, which had been
cultivated to an extent surpassed by few of her sex
which, connected with an aniable disposition and
kind heart, fitted her to discharge faithfully as sho
has done, all the duties Of wife and mother
All who knew her, feel this sad bereavement, and
deeply condole with him upon whom the pangs OF
grief have fastened most sensioly; surrounded he
by his lovely offspring who bear upon their brows
the impress Of her features to remind him daily Of
the worth and virtues Of the departed Yet there is
consolation in this house OF mourning-that consola-
tion which is derived from the reflection that the de-
ceased endured the pains of her proracted and
sumptive Illness with Christian fortitude, and died ia
the firm faith Of a resurrection and immortal fapp
nsss--Vxm>p eAsv~s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-13

TUX CicooY QUEEN BEETLE.--These insects,
though scarce and few in number, are sometimes dis
covered. Its length is about third more than that
Of the ordinary beetle, and its bulk less. She re-
msrkabe for carrying brilliant lamp each side.
These lamps situate as to be placed in
an elevated position, as f TO throw their light be-
fore her footsteps. They lighted up at pleasure
by means of phosphoric matter with which she is
furnished by nature. Their light is not impaired
fire fly glow-worm; but, the contrary, af-
fords strong and -trsdy glare, sufY1ciently Iu-
mlpous TO enable person 10 read small print =
II this insect be taken into a dark apartment, she
will instantly illuminate her lamps; and, a
removal Of the light will as speedily extinguish them
To give Just and accurate description Of the pure
and brilliant light which these lamps of nature she'd
they must be seen no diamond afforded light suf-
6ciently delicate or beautiful for the com ,arson.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-13

Mr.. Enron: observe somewhat labored arti-
Gle in the Journal of Commerce, IN. Y,) ostensbly
written to vindicate the Government for sending
abroad to procure carpet for the Hall of the House
of Representatives. In my humble opinion, the wri-
ter has travelled quite out Of the record The whole
thing lies in a nutshell. The Government we're in
want of large carpet in short time. Where should
they apply for the artice' Why, 10 a carpet-dealer
forsooth And SO they did apply, to the Oldest house
in the trade in the Union Did they contract with
the Chesters for foreign carpet' Not at ALL they
ordered twelve hundred yards of particular pattern
and colors, deliverable at such time and such q
price 1t was no concern of the Governments where
the carpet was to come FROM they knew that the
Chesters sold domestic goods as well as foreign, ans
they had perfect confidence in their discretion to OBJ
tain It in the most judicious mode Is the Govern
ment responsible for the patriotism of the house ,
Certainly not; that is the Chesters' own affair And
suspect if they are called to account in the matter
they can justify themselves for the course they haye
pursued.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-13

Such is the result in nineteen counties-all Of
them but one being Democratic last year. We
wish it TO be distinctly understood that we do
not vouch for the correctness of these returns
we have merely given them as we found them
in the different papers that came to hand this
morning, which were mostly Wig: but, if they
be correct-if they be not rery inaccurate-and
the rest OF the counties to be heard from should
show the same downward tcndency-there be-
ing 60 counties in ALT would appear that the
Democratic party has sustained the incredible
loss Of 10000 votes in single year
We have seen enough, during the last two
months, TO convince US that there is no hope Of
Republican victory in 1914, if the tyranny of
the Globe clique is to be sustained.
The following paragraph from the New York
Evening Post, of Wednesday, speaks volumes,
and speaks the truth:
The result Of yesterdays vote in this city is sim
guar one, 1t shows the immense strength Of the De-
mocratic party, but it shows, at the same time, how
very loosely it is organized, and with how little
tual understanding its different portions have acted
In no election since our remembrance the ties OF
party allegiance so loosely worn.
Since writing the above, we have seen the
Second Edition of the N. Y. Express, Uhig
which states that ONEIDA county has elected the
Wing candidate for Sheriff by 1872 majority
The Democratic majority last year was 1897.
Washington county shows Wing loss OIL
1000.
Cayuga (repor,ed) Wing majority 35O-las,
year 700 Democratic majority
Seneca (reported) Wing majority l5O-lasl
year 500 Democratic majority.
Ontario (reportedD Wing majority 5OO--lasl
year 80 Wing majority.
Onondaga (reported) Democratic majority
lo03-last year 500 Democratic majority.
The Express claims gain of 10 members of
Assembly as far as heard from. The Wings
have certainly lost one in The city OF New FORK