davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
CONCORD RAIL ROAD.

ON and after the LIST Nov Passenger Trains will
" daily Sundays excepted in connection with the
Oston and Lowell and Nashua Rail Roads, as follows:
Leave Boston at A NJ, II A M and p M.
Leave Concord al 3.4 A NJ II Ia M, and p NJ.
Trains from intermediate pdces will run as follows, VIZ.
UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at 8 Id A M. IL Id p NJ and p M.
Nashua at 8 A M. Z M. and p. M.
Manchester 3-4 A M. / Sd p M and'7 "a NJ
Immediately the arrival OF The from Boston.
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester at 5 l.2 A M. 10 M and 8 9-4PM.
Nashua at 6 l-2 A NJ. | IA p M and 81 NJ.
Lowell att la A M. 2P NJ. and I2 p M.
or Immediately en- the arrival of the cars f. ON Boston,
for passengers to take the O'Clock to New
York.
The Morning and Evening Trains from Concord connect
with the Boston and Maine Railroad that passengers
may pass daily twice either way, between Concord Man.
chester Nashua, Ahdover Havefh, Exeter and Dover,
and daily either way between Concord Portland; also
daily ltom Concord by Portland Brunswick, HolIowell
and Augusta.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
r IN daily follows
Leave Boston a, SO 4P NJ and arrive at Concord the
same evening.
Leave Concord at Sd p NJ and arrive at Boston at
the next morning.
Freight first class, S.; second class, So.
Freight shonld be delivered Concord and Boston
hour least before leaving insure delivery by the
first succeeding train.
All passengers baggage should be Marked and when
valued than $50 notice should be given and extra
CHARGE paid, claim for damage loss beyond such
sum will be allowed.
N. G. UPHAM, supt.
Nov. ., 1913. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
NASHUA & LOWELL RAILROADS
WINTER ADVANCEMENT.

. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
$500 ON and after the LIST November 1913, the pas
-stk--&-Senger trains will run follows
Leave Nashville at 6 2 A M. Id and "a M.
Leave Boston at and II A M. and p M.
Leave Lowell at | 2 A M and IL Id and Sd p M.
Passengers arriving or leaving Lowell in the on
this road, will be conveyed in Lowell TO and from the De-
pot ireo OF expense, By leaving their names at tho Ticket
Office.
Passengers be conveyed by Railroad between Com
cord Manchester Nashua, and Andoyer, Haverhl, Exc
ter Dover Portsmouth, Portland DC.
Concord Railroad Passenger and Merchandise Trains
run in connection with the this road. The
Passenger Trains leave Concord at d and ii Id
M. and 8 M. Leave Nashua at nino M. | p M and
|7PM.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS.
Daily lSundays exceped) between Nashua and Boston,
GENERAL RATES or FREIGHT REDUCED.
The Company are prepared TO transport all kinds Of
Goods and country Produce which may be forwarded 10
their Dcpos.
All Goods anG Merchandise will be at the risk Of the
owners, while in the Company's Store houses.
ONSLOW STEARNS Superintendent.
Nashua, N ov; g. lS43. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
There is u Remedy for the aUOrSt
of kEiE7liOFS

DLEASE read Rev Mr. Fulleton's certificate and then
l. try them;-"Mr Jones, SRA desire TO benefit 9TH
induces send this testimonial in favor of your
DRoPs FOR HUMoRs. For three years past have been
afflicted with scroluous humor which assumed the most
threatening appearance such throat swelling the
neck sides hands large hard lunches the neck and
in the armpts accompanied with much md pain
To such extent did the disease rage produce appa
rent deformy Of the features my lungs became rtacd
intellectual faculties benumbed with the entire loss of the
sense oismeing. consulted several skiliu physicians
but al pronounced my disease incurable. have taken
bottle your medicine and CONNIE need using the second
and all appearance have effected perfect cure and no
longer bear the Of this most appalling disease For
strength oflungs body and mind have returned, and
the swellings and lunches have disappeared This is
simple statement Of facts which you are at liberty
as you choose. N. ii. FULLERTON.
Pembroke, N. II, July 90, ls4l."
ICjsA fresh supply OF this valuable medicine Just re-
ceived and for sale al the Bookstore of L p WALTON
SONS Montpelier, vi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
NOTICE,

rs hereby given TO the subscribers Of Wlliamstown,
l. BrookGeld Randolph East Roxbuty and Mortified
who receive their papers by the post that two years will
expire the first Of Maynext since commenced carrying
paners and that must have EVERY that is duo
fore that time do expect to carry any longer than
this year ending May next Thsis therefore to give you
sufficient notice TO pay up 10 those who paid promptly
last wear am much Obliged and to those who did pay
any Thing must say that delay in payment MAY DAM
oERous as shall enforce the collection of all arrears
more than one years standing pretty soon.
NIB. would say the subscribers this route tha
they would do well for the future pay for their papers
advance as the papers much cheaper when paid FOL
in advance--and it would much trouble and the
subscribers the modification of being Advance
subscribers will receive their papers regularly should sor
carrying JASON PECK.
Berlin Feb 81, 1914. 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
FAMILY MEDICINE,
ANIMAL CHEMISTRY.

| A NIMAL CHEMI STRY-has proved beyond all
IA question that be chemically combined
TO act upon the absorbent system, and remove
accommodations, which, allowed to continue will create
disease, pain, troublesome umors morbid sweings
tuous Diseases &c. According 10 tie chemistry and the
physiology Of the human system remedy has been dis
covered and is applied and rendered successful in
moving painful swelngs pains in the side and back rhe-
matism, scroulous humos kng Evil enla GENE about
the throat and neck ague cakes enlarged Spleen &c &c
One thing should be borne in mind by every physician
that the here spoken Of should be used in prefer
eace 10 every thing else, IN case OF gatherings painful
swellngs in the breast Of those who nurse. When the
b. easls pan!u-there winch be used
that will give quick and certain relief as lhs. II
fails for weak backs spinal irrltauons and in fact all
kinds OF weakness nfiammatlons, II cannot fail As
external application in liver complaints, pains the hsd
and shoulders Chrome and infammatory Rheumatism, il
no Drops lnment plaster that viii compare with the
JEW DAVIDs OR HEBREW PLASTER"
this is the remedy, ana is too well known among phys
clans in general to need any other description. Thou
sands have been relieved by this pasteraler every other
application had "a led spleasaHt wear, and
need fear taking cold IN that which the plaster is
applied. pamphlet giving account of its discovery
with certificates directions, &c. accompany each Box
which is sufficient 10 spread SIX or eight plastes. Price
so cents,
CLARK s. COLLINS, Montpelier, wholesale agents
for the State oe Vermont. For sale also by S. e. Howard
Burlington; +. Huntington, Vergennesj S, Moody, Mid
dlebury, N q, Hale, Chelsea Dana, Weeks and Stan
ton, Danyie; $ II Topper, Charoue &aP|
Soule Fairfield and |. Walker, Bakersfield; Fisk
and Brown, Wa,evie, Keller and Moves Hydepark
V PNoyes MorrisvIle Pennock q Benjamin, Wolcot
Holton and Judeyne, lamolle; Perry and Co. Cabot
Ell and Co. Barnett Ross Jr Woodstock; W Downer,
Sharon S Britain, Barre VIM Rhodes Jr. Richmond
Du,tOn and CLARK, BratteborO. e2-iyooP.
RIANK CHI NOERV KILLS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
"a - Wv ~ LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
SAMUEL PERKINS, ESTATE.

THE subscribers having been appointed BY the Honora
j BILE Probate Court for the District OF Washington
mssioners to receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons agans. the estate of Samuel
Perrin, late of Berlin, in said district, deceased,
represented insoyent and the Of six months from the
9th day of March, 1874 allowed by said Court tho
creditors of said deceased exhibit and prove their
pectve claims before usQO give notice. that will al
house Of Sarah Perrin, in Berlin, in said district, The
first Tuesdays of May and September next nine O'Clock
forenoon each of said days.
GEORGE G. MOORE, 2c.-.
JOSOUA PETTENGILL, COMMISSIONERS
Berlin, March 18TH 1874. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
SAVE YOUR POSTAGE.
LIZ ER l. nININ

n'HE NEW ENGLAND BOOK AND PERIODI-
l. CAL COMPANY have made arrangements by
which person subscribing them and paying the reg
ular subscription price, for any Monthly, BiMonthy,
Quarterly Foreign American Magazine, can have the
same supplied by mail, POSTPAID, to any part OF the
United States
AN newspapers excepted by the above offer. Persons
subscribing to an agent entitled TO free postage.
All payments must be made free of expense to u.s. and in
advance Posmssters authorized to frank all
10 pay for periodicals.
OF our ability TO fulfill part of the above Offer the
best reference will be given when requested.
All communications must be addressed to tho New
ENGLAND Book AND PERIODICAL COMPANY, % Court
Street, Boston Feb. 9, lS44-5lw6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
WONDERFUII

A N astonishing fact that Hays Celebrated Lnimen
n for the Piles Rheumatism, &c. has been used in
thousands ofcases and scarce failure to give complete
be found large supply receiyediresh !fomhe
creasing calls For sale only the Montpelier Bookstore
by Il p WALTON a. SONS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
GrPRICE REDUCED.-O
" IT'S TOO LATE; HIS DEATH
KNELL HAS RIJNG.,,

rHHE package of Mr.. Phelps TOMATO PILLS for
l. Mr.. Lcecb, has arrived SAID the merchant. IT'S
TOO LATE, answered the doctor with grief; his death
knell has rung. Alter he added had the P Is
arrived in time have doubt from what have seen of
their effects in unsy and Sore ihroats that neighDor
would have been saved. Mrs. Blinn who waa taken quite
dangerously relieved by them hours and was
well in three DAYS Thus see how dangerous is pro-
crasnation, and of what vital importance appropr
ate remedy timely administered. WAsHIsGroN died of
a similar affection and probably because medication was
del1yed only few hours. People should always keep
box of these Pills in ;her houses be ready in of
sudden illness, and because they equally ecacious in
lung fever bilious fever, collie, cramp in the stomach,
gravel and worms which all dangerous complaints;
and may be said they remedy for D. spepsa,
Jaundice, Indigestion and rheumatism swelled limbs
heart burn, eruptons Of the skin and 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 constitutions The above
fancy sketch, but true.
The Tomato Pills are for sale by Agents in all the
towns the Slate; but beware ofimposiIons for
base attempts have been made 10 initiate these Pills. The
genuine sgued by sc. r. Phelps M. d." Never buy
of PEDLARS; and ask the merchant if he bought Of
Pedars Avoid him who, for a few cents profit, will
dsappoin the hopes of the sick, and trle with their
health. The genuine Pills be obtained of the regular
agents at the GENERAL DEPOT, No, 226, Main street
Hartlo d.
For sale at CLARK & COLLINS, and S. P. RED
FIELDS Montpelieri SAML BRITAIN, Barre.
January 1874, as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
NEW, SPLENDID, CHEAP.

HARPERS' illustrated BIZ
WMSMNs.sA IL ble-London illustrated
MMS=5NzM News for February-The Mil
T@ANMW5sNy.EM ror Library-Molhers Of Eng
STA%MSEsANNssz2AN and-El Dorado-Muscal Al
XsszasaSzazEA bum--Neals History of the Pu.
7=: ritans-May Flower-new work
by Miss Bremen Miss Pickering, and Mrs Hofland--La
dies Science Of Etquette-F rench Cookery-C
Lectures Pilgrims PGogress-W anderngs of Jour
'neyman Tailor-Poery Of Love Christian Ornaments
The Casket ofJewels-The Cypress Wreath-The Mar
rage .Ring-The Young Communicant-The Flower
Vase-Matins and Vespers-beau,ful Bibles, etc. this
day received by E.P. WALTON AND SONS.
Feb 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
WATCHES.

Silver Spoons Gold Beads Ear Ornamnets Finger Rings,
Ladies' and Genllemens patterns livery
rch) Guild Risettssone set, Gold and Silver Pencils,
Gold and Silver Bowed Spectacles, Silver Thimbles,
Miniature cases. Gold Breast Pins, G old Guard Keyes
Gold Watch Chains, Gard Cases, Mourning Rings and
Pins, Silver Combs Shell Combs, Work Bags, Pocket
Scissors Fancy Goods Violins and Strings, good
sorment of best kind fPerumely, Macassar, Buffalo and
Berrs Oil for the hair, Fishing implements tLarge Lo
assortment OF Toys Watch Trimmings Wood Clocks and
Brass do. and in short most every thing that kept
Jewelr) Ware Store.
s. A. takes this opportunity to Just say the ladies
and gentlemen OF peer and vicinity, that he has
arged his Shop Establishment, and has spared pains
select Goods suitable for marke TO fill it up and fur.
Their says all at home abroad to just step in and
anime the quality and price before purchasing elsewhere
any rate they may rely this that goods what
we recommend them to be sale
n}>Clocks and Watches repaired a; short notice ana
warranted.
N. B, Silver work and Jewery made to order any
pattern and warranted good.
Montpelier, Mayl, lS43. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
NOTICE.

THIS may certify that my wife LYDIA H. BUCK has oft
my bed and board without any just provocaon Therefore
shall forbid all persons trusting habong her my account
shall pay no debts of her contracting aor his date.
THOMAS BUCK.
Middlesex March o5, 1874. 54t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
NOTICE.

THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that be has
Il taken The TAVERN STAND ut East Montpelier, and is
thoroughly repairing the house for tho reception Of Company
feels safe In saying that the Toamsier Traveller and parties
Of pleasure will be saoS With attention good style
n. HAMMETT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
LOST.

ON the Sd March, between Joshua 1wng's and Lower Viii
oge Barre, pair Of Gold Bowed spootaces. Any person
finding the said speetaces by leaving them at j. Twing will
oblige the owner and be suitably rewarded.
March 9lst, 1874. So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
WANTED

OOOn LBS. Of good clean MAPLE SUGAR In payment Of
GOOO accounts for Books papers. We will give to any
person who will bring % lbs Of good clean maple Sugar. as
advance pay receipt in full for years subscription 10 the
Waterman Journal None other than good article
will BIO taken Also those indebted who have
got the Sugar 10 pay, CASH, CASH. .... ....
L. p. WALTON & SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
NOTICE.

THIS may certify that have renqushed 10 son Samuel
g. Page his time and earnings and shall not be accounta
BILE for any of his after this date. SAMUEL fAUE
Witness-Russel Bagby, John C; Hail. ,os
Warren. Feb l6. 1914. 5Jt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05

JUSTICE RECORD BLANKS and copy appeal for sale by
T. T. WALTON & SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
NEW BOOKS

II ECEtVED, March 90, Wobter's octave Dictionary Hint
~ on instructions Ser the Piano. Bcnjamins Builders Guide
last edition. Beethoven Collection of Sacred Music,
Prayer, Mrs Child's Letters from New York, numbers
the Mirror Library New publications on hand.
Il. p. WALTON e. SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
$4,000

JAN'Y 10, 1914.
lust Received 10 chests Y. H. TEA God at SOC
1000 lbs East Boston Crushd Sugar; 1000 ST. Crox
Brown Sugar; | cask fresh Cumphene Oil Solar and fine
Western Salt Turks Island Liverpool bag DO Wes-
tern % ID Bag do; and for sale the lowest prices by
AUGUSTUS HAVEN,
43 3 doors South Head State street
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
TAILORING.

THE subscriber of Montpelier
and vicinity that he has taken shop in Webb Co.'s
Stove Ware House Main Street, where will carry tho
TAILORING BUSINE SS
in good style other place. All garments entrusted
to his warranted to suit pay is required.
4Particular paid cutting for others make.
Montpelier March 49, IS44-53, J, NJ. HILL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-17

AVER
RVs.rfs
||the pub
|1alsrgl
|I.hapes
n upder
hnes
"a vii
|>nres n
! hesn Al
||.uVetsse
=. advsn|
s.s|
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

a writer of wing tracts in New York, who
halls by the name OF Junius, after detailing
the miserable condition of the masses in En-
gland, says, TO this condition will Free Trade
bring the inhabitants of this country. What
a most admirable chopper of logic does this
modern Junius prove himself. What bles-
sing that his great progenitor has gone where
envy cannot disturb the peace of his BOSOM
No country in the world groans under a
more oppressive tariff than does England,
yet free trade we are told will bring the peo-
pie of this country to the same condition.
How singular that two such opposite causes
should tend TO the same end But then Ju-
nus says 50, and great is the Junius of mo-
dern whiggery.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

We see it extensively quoted as said by
Mr. Clay in the course of debate, some
few years since, IF gentlemen will not let
US have black sllvcs, they must let US have
white ones, for we cannot cut our frewood
and black our shoes and have our wives and
daught work in the Kitchen" If every
individual engaged in labor, which God has
stamped honorable by commanding it, does
not vote against Henry Clay, he will forget
what is due TO his calling as well as TO bis
interest. 1t is by sustaining such men by
their votes, that the laboring classes occupy
the position they do. They have the strength
to do it, and we should like to see man
elevated to the Presidency from the labor
ing ranks-lo see the time when laborlne
men would dare to show their faces at the
clpital of the nation and claim portion o.
the spoils now so freely lavlshed on loafers
and pets. Doubtless our great men think
that laboring men have enough TO do to stay
at home and earn the money which is sc
freely squandered, without troubling them
selves as to its disposition or without presu
ming TO demand share.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

The following is the article from the
Madsonian, relative to the "Canadian
prisoners" the last fom the pen Mr..
Upsher:
1t is deemed proper to state, for the in
formation of those persons who may feel
an interest in the citizens Of the United
States. now undergoing the sentence of
transportation in Van Dieman's Land, in
consequence Of their participation in the
revolutionary movement in Canada Ethe
year 1888, that there is reason to believe
that particular applications made to the
British Government 10 their behalf, through
that Of the United States, will meet with
respectful consideration. AS no measure
of general amnesty, however, appears to
have been thought expedient by Her Ma
jesty's Government, it will be necessary
to con6ne the applications TO individual
cases. Those friends or relations Of A
merIcan prisoners now in the British Penal
Colonies, who may wish 10 address to the
British Government petitions IN their be-
half, are requested to send their applica-
tions TO the Department for transmission.
Such Americans as were resident in
Canada at the time of taking up arms,
should make their application through the
Canadian authorities.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
FOURIER MEETING.

An adjourned meeting Of the Fourier
Club, was held at the School house on
Wednesday evening, the 18th inst. The
President being absent. George Kimball.
Esq. was appointed Chairman, pro tenn.
The business Of the meeting being for
the purpose Of discussing and adopting a
Constitution, reported at previous meet
ing. The Constitution was accordingly
taken up by sections, fully discussed, and
several amendments having been made
thereto, it was adopted, and five hundred
copies ordered TO be printed.
On motion, a committee of three was
appointed to obtain subscriptions of stock.
agreeable TO the constitution. Mcssrs. Nj.
Myers, w. Chase, and f.. G.. Southworth.
we're appointed said committee.
On motion the meeting adjourned to We'd
nesday evening next, the Goth inst
G.. KIMBALL, -
Chairman pro tenn
l.. ROUND, Sec'y.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL,

From some cause we failed to receive our
Washington papers by the last mail. In
what papers we have we find nothing of pe-
cial importance. The debate on the rules
has been brought to a close. The position
of the matter we do not exactly understand.
1t appears, however, from the following from
the Journal of Commerce, of March l, that
the 2lst is still a rule of the House:
'In the House. the friends of the 21st
rule rallied, and carried the motion to lay
the whole subject on the table TIE vote
was yeas 50, nays 81. A motion to recon-
siderwas laid on the table. Mr. Adams gave
notice that he would move tomorrow 10 call
up the subject. But ii is of no use. The
matter is put to rest, The old Rules, in
GLIDING the 2ist, remain in operation"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-19

faculties; to improve, elevate. and ennoble
them, would seem TO be the purpose of bis
creation; yet in opposition to this is all law.
His standing is made dependant alone upon
the cultivation of faculties which he possess
es in common with animals. The acquis-
ton of property alone can give him standing;
and so necessary is it, that every honorable
principle is cheerfully surrendered, il but
that may be attained Laws so framed,
which are fitted alone for the animal portion
Of mans nature can have nothing but deg
relation and misery in their results, and we
can never be free people, as long as our
laws give such bent to all society, that the
brainless conceited, and even dishonorable
top with the accidental advantage alone of
full purse TO recommend him, can look
with contempt upon all that is useful and
honorable in society. To come at once to
the point, we would repeal all laws granting
protection of whatsoever character; and all
laws which plainly controvert mans own
constitution. BY this it is plain, whilst none
were protected, all would be thrown at once
on their intrinsic merits and resources; pla-
ced precisely upon the same footing. the
road of happiness open equally to ALL road
whichnow exists but in fancy; but which ma
ture when not thwarted, impels each and every
w tn oh -. II,
briefly, for abolishing slavery at home, and
by the example we set, quietly effecting
its adjustment not only at the south but
over the world.