davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
CONCORD Rail ROAD.

CONCOHD RAIL ISOhO'
ON and after the LIST Nov. Passenger Trains will
" run daily, Sundays excepted connection wlihthe
Boston and Lowell and Nashua Rail Roads as follows:
Leave Boston at 7 A M, II A M and p M.
Leave Concord al 81 A NJ, IL Ia VI, and M.
Trans from intermediate places will run as follows VIZ
UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at Ia A M. II Id p M and p M.
Nashua at A M. | Z NJ. and p. M.
Manchester 3.4 A M. Sd M. and 73.4P M:
or Immediately on arrival Of the from Boston.
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester at l-2 M. IL NJ and Sd NJ.
Nashua at 6 l-2 a NJ. ID y M and 81 L VI.
Lowell at Ia A M. NJ and l.2 p NJ.
Immediately en- the arrival of the cars T. ON Boston.
The second Train from Concord arrives IN Boston IN
season for passengers to take lhe o'clock train to New
York.
The Morning and Evening Trains from Concord connect
with the Boston aud Maine Railroad, that passengers
NAV pass daily twice either way between Concord Man
and daily either way between Concord aud Purtand also
daily ION Concord by Portland, 10 Brunswick Holowe
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
r IN daily as follows
Leave Boston n, SO 4P M and arrive at Concord the
same evening.
tho next morning.
Freigh, first class, 81; second class, So.
Freight should be delivered Concord and Boston an
hour least before leaving TO insure delivery by The
first succeeding train.
All passengers baggage should be moiked, and when
valued than $50, notice should be gwen and extra
charges paid, claim fr damage loss beyond sucn
will be allowed. .... :,
%
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
0T-PRICE REDUCED. 20
sc IT'S TOO LATE HIS DEATH
KNELL HAS RUNG.''

THE package of MT Phelps TOMATO PILLS for
L Mr.. Leecb, has arrived SAID tho merchant. IT'S
TOO LATE, answ cred tie doctor with grof his death
knell has ung After he ADDED had the Pills
arrived in time have doubt from what have seen OF
their effects in Qunsv and Sore hIoats that nelghDor
would have been saved. Mrs Blnn who waa taken quite
dangerously, relieved by them hours and
well in three DAYS Thus see how dangerous is pro-
crasnaton and of what vial importance app opri-
ate remedy timely administered. Washington died OF
a similar affection and probably because medication was
delayed only few Eous. People should always keep
box Of these Pills in ;her houses, be cady in of
sudden illness, and because they equally ecacious in
lung fever bilious fever, cic, cramp in the stomach,
gravel and worms which a'e all dangerous complaints
and may be said they remedy for Dyspepsia
Jaundce, Indigestion and Rheumatism swelled limbs
heart burn cuptons Of the skin and in all diseases where
Blood and Glands require purifying In fact The Tomato
Pills should be in every house and used freely
FAMILY MEDICINE,
for which purpose they wisely adapted being safe
for young and old of ali constitutional The above
fahcy sketch, but true.
The Tomato Pills for sale by Agents in all The
in the States but beware ofmposlionS for several
base attempts have been made 10 initiate these Pills The
genuine sigued by &C. X. Phelps, NJ D." Never buy
Of PEDLARS aud ask the merchant if he bought Of
Pedars Avoid him who. for few profit, will
dsappont the hopes Of the sick, and rhc with their
health The genuine Pills be obtained Of The iegular
agents at The GENERAL DEPOT No. 226 Main street
Hauio d.
For sale at CLARK & COLLINS, and s. p RED
FIELDS, Montpelier; SAML BRITAIN, 5arrc
January 1914. As
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
WONDERFUL!

A N astonishing fact that Hays Celebrated Linmen
n for the Piles, Rheumatism, &c. has been used in
thousands ofcases and failure to give complete
cure be found. large supply recevedes fron,he
Manufacture ofhe GESUISE to answer the many and in.
crcasing calls For sale only at The Montpelier 3ookslos
nv T. p WALTON n SONS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
DOUBLE. UMBMICAL
SfNGI.E.


TINiESE Trus rucled in many particulars on
l. an entirely new plan, aad their advantages over all
other trusses have been aesed only by the most res
pecabe of the Medical Faculty but by The actual expert,
ment Of those afflicted with The disease they intended
to alleviate The most eminent ply sican upon an exam
naton Of this truss decided TO It's superiority that
they cheerluy and voluntarily give ca es to the pro-
pretors be laid before the public few OF which may
be seen on the handbis. For sale by
So SILAS BURBANk. JR. MOLtpeMCr VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

by Miss Bremen Miss Pickering and Mrs Hofand--La
dies Science Of Etquette-French Cookery-Cheevers
Lectures on Pilgrims Wunderings Of a Jour
neyman Taior-Poctry of Love Christian Ornaments
The Casket ofJewcs-The Cypress Wreath-The Mar
rage Rng-The Young Communcant.-Tho Flower
Vasc-Maiins and Vespors-- beautiful Bibles, etc. this
day received by f. p. WALTON AND SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

STATE OF VERMONT, Orange County Court,
Oranoe County S. Dec. Term, 1913.
Hobrook. Carter & Co THE said plaintiffs conlmenc

Holbrook Carter & CO. TNHE SAID painHs COMMENCE
l. ed their actOn OF assumpsU
IN and j. W. Brown. VS.. John Brown of Msnches-
ter in the State Of New Hampshire and James w. Brown
of West Face in Orange County, aforesaid in Substance
declaring against said dcOndans for the Of four hun.
dred dollars avcrng that said defendants undertook and
promised 10 pay the sane TO the said plaintiffs.
And appearing said Court that said defendants had
had personal notice Of the pendency Of this suitlt
Ordered by tho Court here, that they be notified thereof
by publishing The substance of this suit together with this
ORDER three weeks successfully, ia tho Waterman and
Journal printed at Montpelier in the county OF Washing
ton the last publication be at least twenty days prevI
the stated session of said court to be holden
nj Chelsea in and for said county of Orange the third
Tuesday of June next which shall be deemed sufficient
ce to the said defendants appear SAID and make
answer. CALVIN BLODGE1E Clerk.
s. Short Atty. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
M Office

is hereby given to the subscribers Of Wil!iamsown,
L BrookGed Randolph, East Roxbury and Mortified.
who receive their papers by the post thai two years will
expire the first Of May rext since commenced carrying
papers, and that must have EVERY CENT that is due be-
fore that time as do expect carry any longer than
this year ending Mag This therefore give you
sufficient notice pay up. To those who paid promptly
last year much obliged and to those who did pay
any thing must say that delay in payment DAN
eERoUs, as shall enforce the collection of all arrears Of
more than years standing pretty
N. b. would say to the subscribers this route that
they would do well for the future pay for their papers
advance the papers much cheaper when paid for
in advance-and it would much trouble and the
subscribers the modification of being Advance
subscribers will receive their papers regularly should stop
carrying. JASON PECK.
Berlin Feb q. 1914. 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
- --------------
LEGAL NOTICES.
,rATE oE VERMONT, orange county Coutt,

STAIh OF vhKMUNI' OTU ne. T Tcm sis.
Cobb r. Winslow SrAID plaintiffs commenced
w % their action Of Assumpsit vs..
}. N J. w. Brown John N. Brown Of Manchester in
w Broyn of West Faree in the county Of Orange afore
understanding the sum Of two thousand dollars which
the said plaintiffs averis justly due them signed
by tho said defendants which they undertook and faith
fully promised the plaintiffs to pay them order the sum
Of $1,000
And appearing TO said Court that sa defendants had
not had personal notice of the pendency Of this su-I Is
ordered by the Court here that they be notified thereof by
publishing the substance Of this suit together with this or
DER three weeks in the Waterman and Jour.
nal printed at Montpelier in the county of Washington the
last publication be least twenty days previous to the
session of said court TO be holden at Chelsea
in and for said county Of Orange, hs hro Tuesday Of
June next, which will be deemed sufficient notice to the
said defendants appear SAID term and make answer
CALVIN BLODGETT, Clerk.
An,, 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
S. Short, Attorney.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden at
District, on the 20h day of March A D ls4i--
DARIUS PRIDE administrator on the estate Of
- John Poor, late of Wilamsown in sddsct deceased,
makes application to said extend the heretofore
allowed him 10 pay tho debts due from said and
settle his administration account, until future day
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that said appca.
ton he heard nj the inn of A. Gale in Wamsown the I'd
Wednesday of May 1874 is further ordered that notice
hereof be given 10 the creditors Of said e. all others
concerned, by publishing the substance of application
and orders thereon in the Vernon, Watchman and Jour
nal printed at Montpelier least three weeks successive
y before the time aforesaid appointed for the hearing
said application. (55+) LEVI b. Villas, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

JAN'Y 10, 1874.
lust Received 10 chests Y, II, TEA, GOOD at SOC !
1000 lbs East Boston Crushd Sugar 20OO st. Croix
Brown Sugar cask fresh Camphene Oil Solar and fine
Western Salt Turks Island do Liverpool bag do, Wes
tern 20 Id Bag do and for sale at the lowest prices, by
AUGUSTUS HAVEN,
IS 3 doois South Head State street,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
STATE ATE OF VERMONT, Orange County Court

STATE OF NERMONT, Orange County Court,
Orange County, SIS. Dec. Term, 1919.
franklin King -" L Boston, in The Common,
(weath of Massachusetts, COM
j. N. & J. w. Brown. menced their action Of Assumpsi
John N. Grown of Manchester the State of News
Hampshire, James n. Brown of West Fairlcc in The
County Of Orange aforesaid, declaring in substance that
The sad defendants under their hands writing promised
the plaintiffs to pay thcm.hc Of three hund ed dollars
And it appearing TO said Court that defendants had
not had personal notice Of the tendency Of this sut is
odcrodby the Court here that they DO notified thereof by
publishing the substance of this suit together with this
der three weeks successvely in the Waterman and Jour-
nal printed at Montpelier in the county of Washington the
last publication to be at least twenty days previous The
next stated session Of said Court be holden Chelsea
IN and fo said county Of Orange, the third Tuesday
June next VIII oh will be deemed sufficient police to the
said defendants appear at said term and make answer
CALVIN BLODGET1, Clerk.
S. Short, Attorney 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
NEW, SPLENDID, CHEAP.

IARPERS' illustrated BIZ
Ill ble-London illustrated
News for February-The Min
ror Llbtary-MOihers Of Eng
land--El Dorado-Musical AL
bum-Neal's History Of the Pu.
lnyer-nny xyork
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

Middlosex
Goss and Hutchins, Waterbury
X & lMRirha- dson, Waitsield
Baylies 81 White, Mortified
u d Putnam, Mafshield
Hall & Ware, Plainfield
J A Kent, Calais
John Rich do
Joseph sawyer, Moretown
Chester Gilmore, Mortified
Dodge & Keith, Barre
Francis Boutwell,, South
Cushman & Flint, Warren
Z N sipolding, Ruxbury
A & ] w Town, Woodbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
JAN'Y 10, 1914.

UsTICE RECORD BLANKS and copy of appeal for sale by
L. z. WALTON SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

The only office in Boston where the Indian Vegetabl
Pills can be Obtained is al
I9S TREMONT STREET. 19s
Principal Office and General Depot, Race street. Phia-
deIphia. Boston. Dec Is, lS43.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
BRIGHTON MARKET
Monday, Dec. 9.

AT Market, $40 Beef Cattle, IS yokes working
Oxen 26 cows and calves, 100 sheep, and 1900
swine.
Prices. Beef caule-extra, So; first quality, A.
80 4,75; second do. A a 4,25; third do. $50.
Working oxen-SoIes noticed at WE, 1850, a
Cows and calves-$22, $27, 80, $81, and one
extra Cow at $4,000.
Sheep and lambs, dull
Swlne-brisk Lots at wholesale, a 4 for
sows and barrows. At retail, dc for sows ma SC
5 IL for barrows.
N. B. Beef cattle generally very poor, but all
sold at the above prices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13

over 500 miles) and the repeal or modification of
the Thanking privilege.
On Wednesday, the motion ofMr. Adams res
ending the Goth Rnle, was carried by a decisive
majority-Yeas 1903, Noes so. The entire New
England delegation, except Messrs Burke, Nor
rs and Reding of New Hampshire, went against
the Rule. Against the rule, 49 Northern and 5
southern wings and So northern democrats; in fla
vor Of it, As Southern and Is Northern democrats,
and 16 Southern wings.
On Thursday both Houses adjourned over to
Monday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
+ re o n

The Caledonian arrived at Boston on Saturday,
with Liverpool dates to Nov 49,
In England there is a movement of some ear
nestness in favor of abolishng the duty on raw
cotton, whichnow yields arevenue of G4,O0O,OOO
sterling. Free trade in the raw material is repre-
scented as necessary to successful competition
with American manufactures in South America,
China, &c.
Mr.. Gushing has publicly announced the con
clusion of favorable commercial Treaty with
China, and is expected homo from his successful
mission every day.
In Spain the new Constitution was still under
debate in the COrtez.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13

Mr. Polk upon the party in stead of Van Buren,, or
Of subseryiency TO the dctation of Southern over
seers, more contemplate, and heart sickening than
was manifested by the Northern members The
South feared that their strength was not sufficient
to rule the convention though they wero.permitted
to have more than forty members in the conven-
ton to represent the sav es unless by some strata
gem they could make fools of the northern mem
bers and get the power Into their own hands. This
they accomplished by adopting rule, never heard
Ofin similar conventions before that the candid
ate should receive two thirds of the votes of the
members present in order to obtain the nomna-
ton. This undemocratic rule was adopted by the
help of the Northern members, for no other rea-
son but to please the shareholders. How was it
with the delegation from this state? One of them
since his return has had honesty enough to tell the
facts as they were. He said it was found that the
Southern members were determined to rule or ru-
in the party, and the North or South must bow
meeting of the delegates from this state was call
ed, and this member atfirms that they concluded to
cast three votes for and three against The rule,
and thus have their votes in fact count nothing
What was the result Of all this political manou-
vering? At the first ballot Van Buren, received
one hundred and forty-sA votes, whilst one hun
dred and seventeen were cast for other candidates.
After eight ballongs similar to the first, the free
states all gave back, abandoned their layorite can,
didate, because he was not sonnd enough on the
Texas question to please the South, and voted for
Shareholder, whose only claim t. democracy was,
that he had pledged himself to go for immediate
annexation and for the perpetuity of slavery, and
being the most fit exponent of the principles of the
party, he was nominated by that convention, and
has just been elected as a Democratic President
Here we have hypocricy incarnate; one moment
protesting common brotherhood rights
opposition to monopoos-nIan before PROPERTY
and the next moment voting for man who deals
in the bodies and souls Of his own brethren, and
perhaps his own children, and can boast of being
great an aristocrat and tyrant as our country af
fords. Is this real democracy? Let honest men
understand this subject fairly, and we have no
doubt but that they will answer this question right
by their conduct at the ballot box.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13

S.. TOUSEY.


LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. %, 1914.
Friend Touscy: for your long and in
teresting notwithstanding in more ways than
Vne, as you will presently perceive. | have also
Received two or three Liberty papers, which are
very welcome. And first, | am truly glad that
you are "Lberty Man, if was in free state
should be one myself have been constant
reader of the Cincinnati PhiIanthroplst for six
years; | amnoW in this city as strong anti-save
ry man, and never keep back my sentiments on
that subject. There is great deal of ant-slave
ry sentiment i'll this city, much more than you
would suppose. | know the real sentiments of
most of our leading men, and believe next year
decided step will be taken to amend the Constl-
tuition of Kentucky, with view to the eXtrpaton
of slavery; it is running lis a people, lmpoYer-
ishing state, and poisoning our public and
private morals, and hope to see it destroyed even
in Kentucky. About six months since wrote to
u. M. Clay, at Lexington, suggesting plan OF p
eratons to be commenced Immediately after the
Presidential elections, on the part of the ant-slave-
ry friends in various parts Of the State. He coin
cided with me, and plan is matured and the ball
will be put in motion THIS gear. More of this here
after.
l am very sorry that G. M. Clay has taken the
part he has in the Presidential contest; ! think 1t
will tend to weaken his efforts in Kentucky and
elsewhere in the slave states. do most sincerely
hope you Liberty men in New York, will stand
frm-a great deal depends on your firmness, more
perhaps than you imagine. When the Liberty
vote of New York and Ohio reached Kentucky last
year, it put the Shareholders ali atack-they began
to see that you are in earnest; that hereafter you
would control the elections, and in view of these
facts began to speak of the Abolitonsts with more
respect.
Iwish could say word to every Liberty man
in the Union; that word should bc-perseuere
don't faJter nolU-stand firm to your principles &
you will command the respect of the Shareholders
and merit the appreciation of Heaven. f. N.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
Y O n g I e S S .

On Monday, Dec. Q, the two houses of Con-
gress commenced their session at Washington.
Twenty members of the Senate and 1871 of
the House were present Besides the usual pro-
ceedings of form, Mr.. Adams gave notice Of mo-
ton TO rescind the Gag Rule, and Mr., Holmes
moved the appointment of Chaplains. TO the
motion of Mr.. H., Mr.. Petit, one of the infdel
members from Indiana, moved an amendment pro-
vidng for the the payment of the chaplain by sub
scription, which he urged in speech against talk
ing the peoples money for the support of any re-
ligiOn Noreply was made to his remarks, eX-
cept by the vote on his motion, which was as fol-
lows: yeas 90; Nays $50.
On Tuesday the Presidents Message was com
muncated.
The Postmaster General, recommends leduc-
ton otthe rates of Postage to and 10 cents GO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
STATE OF VERMONT.

TO THE FREEyNEN OF THE FOURTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF Said
State:
S,Y' HEREAS, the officers appointed by law, to
W receive and canvass the votes, given on the
second Tuesday Of November A. D. 1914, in said
District, for Representative to represent this
State in the Congress of the United States, have
given notice to the undersigned, Governor Of said
State, that no person had received a majority of
said votes given in said District, and have for
Warded to me a statement of the number of votes
given for each person, as follows, to wit:
For Paul Dillingham;, jr 5937
George B. Chandler, SAL
George Putnam, 1880
L. B. Peck, 6
Kiah Bailey, 9
Charles H. Cleaveland,
Daniel Dodge,
Now, therefor in consideration Of the premises,
you are required to meet in the several towns in
said Drtrict, on the first Tuesday in January
next at one O'Clock in the afternoon, at the same
places where the meetings were last holden for the
election of Representative to Congress- to elect
person to represent this State in the Congress of
the United States; which meetings are to be con-
Quoted, in all things, according to the provisions
of the Statutes in such case made and provided.
Given unlar my hand, and the seal Of said
State, at MiddIcbury, this 90th day Of
G November, Ammo Domoni, one thousand
- W. eight hundred and forty-four, and of the
independence of the United States, the
! slXty-nlnth.
WILLIAM SLADE
By the Governor,
GEO. P BEAMAE, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
ASA LOW, of Bradford,
JAS. F, GEORGE, of Topsham,
HARRY HALE, Of Chelsea;

Which report was accepted and unanimously
adopted.
Jason Steel, Lemue Bacon, and E. G. Reding-
ton were appointed a committee to inform the gen
tlemcn of their nomination and to fill any vacancy
that may occur
Voted that the proceedings of this meeting be
sent to the publishers of the Patriot, Waterman,
Freeman, Uniyersast Waterman, and Protector,
with request to publish the same. The Con-
yention adjourned to meet on Wednesday the 18th
of December, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, a; the Congre-
gationa meeting house in Chelsea.
HARRY HALE, Chairman
E. G. REDINGToN, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
Temperance Convention.

At a meeting Of the friends Of Temperance held
at Chelsea OH the 28lh of November for the pur-
pose of nominating Commissioners for Orange
County, under the new License Law.
Harry Hale was appointed Chairman, E. C..
RediDgton, Secretary
Levi Tabor, of Topsham, N. Taplin, jr., of
Corinth, Phineas Walker, of Stafford, Samuel
Worthy of Washington, f. G. Redington, of Chel-
seo,-were appointed committee to report the
names OF three persons as candidates for the office
of Commissioners, The committee reported the
names of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
l., V C e II m .

The You've MEMS LYcEuM meets next Mon
day Evening in the Vestry of the Methodist Chap
ell at half past o'clock precisely.
QUGsTIoN-Wo uld the remuneration Of Texas
to the United States, be Just cause for the dissou-
ton ofthe Union by the Free States.
Ladies and gentlemen respectfully invite to at
tend. J. B, JOHNSON, Secretary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
Notice..

A meeting ofthe Orange County Medical Soci-
ETY. will be holden at Chelsea, December 10, COM
mencng at half past ten O'Clock, A. NJ, and as
there is an address to be delivered aud business of
importance to come before the society at this meet
ing, all the physicians of the county, and all 9TH
ers who wish, are earnestly solicited to attend the
same. JAMES r. MORSE, Secretary.
Chelsea, December l. 1914
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13

monday last, in Bangor for the poltry sum Of ten
dollars The lady has higIy respectable conneX-
ions, aud leaves in the care Of her late lord
two interesting children. The understanding be-
tween the parties was of the most amicabIe char
acter. How look the laws of God and mun upon
such beastly bargain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-13
EReceFEsts for the Freeman.
[NoT PREVIOUSLY AcKNowLEpGEp

NOT PREVIOUSLY AcKNowLEDGED.]
E Ashy, J Swasey, w L Thomas, G Wilkins,
J B Robinson, L H Hodge, c Goodenough, A
Beecher' P Palmer, J Wright, J W Perly, $3.50
Dearborn, DR. Colkins, 75c each J Thompson,
Soc; Swallow, 81; D Lothian, $5.