davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

I HEREBY geos ny,ice thai hl,. ..re.
a. Co ny sIn. Danej hs TIME duo tbs
remainder Of hi' mtnouy, ADD sb.l, clam
n"ns Of his safninEs mr. psy sny dsias @
contracting slsf this dste
ABNER CROFT
Dandy SEPT O,.Isi5. 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18
Cur,is Suish,.

CARNINE INK lof ssls a.
u FrOOOhRD'S
Ruland, Oh SEPT -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18
EOR SALE

1 !: e !: !: !: e: !: ::
- dseiltnc. WITH all The 70.
qu,.us rssr huitdines which cool u nay
d.used az oenventsace require Belonging
10 ~ .-o - scre, af cbotcs lsnd 90 dI.,Inins
o., IS scfe- more ZOE .sle slsn. II 10 .
hs,Utiiul place, and has ,he ts.i v,s~ of ,se
ou, J q NHiTLWk.
ts.ilrton. Auepu Is, 1915 3tts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

" Embossed Enameled Cards. tinted sni
PLAIN, beautifully polished, With slegsn, ds-
signs as borders.
PRINTERS blank CARDS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18
FAR vi FOR SALE.
Wanted

Wanted
IMMEDIATELY by the subscriber an
- apprentice TO learn the watch aud jew
elfy business none need apply c1cep, we'll
recommended both as regards morality
and industry, together with natural me.
ehanlcal turn, and somewhere from IS to
isy years Of age, will be eIpcc tej that
they will stay years
RI w BENNETT.
Rutland, Sept, 1915. 81
The subscriber would again remind those
wishing TO furnish themselves with clock,
that he has few more brass and wood on
hand which he will sell from % so 10 l..
so and warrant. H. W.B
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

STODDARD'S.
Rutland, 9th Sept. 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

STATE Of ve,monf' IRE remember
Disiiici ofRu,land, -. ID ed that =, spe-
cisl probate court holden at Rutland within
and ior sait dis,Iici on the I2lh day fSepl
1915
Present, Vim Hall, Judge.
Moses Perkins. administrator de bonis non
with the will annexed, upon the estate Of
James y. Butler, late Of Rutland In said dis
uici, deceased, tests,s, proposing 10 render
an account Of his administration Of said es-
tate,
II IL ordered that said account be ieferred
Nor examination and allowance to the first
monday. being the 9th day ofOctobcr next, &
that copy OF this order be published three
weeks successfully, previous thereto in the
Rutland llerald,a newspaper printed at Rut
land, that all persons Interested may sppesr
and pbIec, To the same Il They see cause.
A true copy Of REGARD.
50 HENRY HALL. Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18
OIL TANNIN
SHOE PEGS

A New supply comprising all kinds in Use,
"A Tor sale by BURT q MASON.
Rutland, Sept 10, ts45, So
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18
DIR TAYLOR'S BAl-SAM OF LlY
EKN ORT.-Auothcr Certificate.

H""'HL"F' Z a. pfit ~ iFfJs
Dear DoSi0y.- Is 30 ter.IfJ that huvo
teen afflicted lur rynbef Of yeafs With dis
ease 81 Ibe lungs. Which had reduced tDs h,
the NeJ verge ri I'VE gave. AZ HssIioal AID
proved uHa"aiang, add owing 10 the weak.
hess nl fry ConsiiiUuoU, WHICH sge had ma
tsrally Impaired. fslG that oDQld DOT much
lorger oaffi- Its disease a. Ms tiGis ! Was
~ onmendsi 10 ~ IN Tgyi0r5 geHpIns
0a!isis u LHSTss5f. 'IsIS 5S5 B0Nety.
"a 80 4ui bJ ~ ~. acJ Gao Siih ,aiely ssy
isrs lrsu s.li.Iat fsslsird 600 hca!lh ss iHr
.aafmsi4s, u - go uuUd FernN Al
thuss Who iis ss5irtsd vHb Jl,sasss Of the
iurRs OF l.ssL / so1d s.rgc lally urss ~
sva,l urHr~ritsr Il this sI,efeign remedy
Tins etutL.4.r CH1 b. fNsj spoil. anI
p.ut, b,.u ono ~ ne oldest inha1iiBhis u
ME ,a4p fSgasfJ JOlih GARRETT
TIE alsFo csfrh ate We base ihs Pleas
ore 400 .ru' 700. With psTna,ssiur o. putIsh.
r.s fra'r A.. SNYDER
a.. rarsiYi Co. boy Only 81 SIS Rose,
.,. OF. BE- DO tn.uieIeurd - Of LsrJs A.
~ w. sap'esa's dflggisit ~ WsIsr
.r. ~ &c SfODDARu, Agyn,
N.l.s1t &c. usE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

A NEW supply 81 RrySs & Ep,
n I.0A Poe Der JET Isrr'rsd a.
SiOUDAGG.
Rghsn5 0,I Sep 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

Aim. KaIItOsd and SleamboaI IIrEcIs
made to order, ofany c"lor, or OF different
colors, a. NAV be desiIed.
The subscriber invites oil editors in the
unned States and Csnsda, who are disposed
10 take their pay IA cards, and who will send
him copy OF their papers containing tho ad'
verisement. 10 insert II Tor three months.
New York, lS45 81 3m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

Also, at The aLoNe sIles OF eNefy coInF N
order Other sizes cut 10 order ol eiihef Of
the foregoing qualities Mourning cards OF
various sizes made to order
Gold bordered csrds do do
Gilt edge do do
Enameled sheets, cap sirs l. 20rl+ in.
Ivory Sutfate, do do
Pc4t do DO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

.,---.--.--- =, Z. 49,. ~,
maae' py purity " ''oS0 'eoo'O''op'' :.
every i'''"O"" :" ""O'''' :" ~ H.. II,,so iii,
push n' P''PO9e'' 1'' J,o ., ,,o a,rri,v
11's'lO o Il 70 ,,e moo.
~. s - ,bo State who are direct.
i,1 IS po ,..sa,oI 'I'|fL T,'
mi, oeNpy ,.,..a,.J - ,o co,,,r,1 .o1 hovo
r., ,,,;,t amos.
~, -. -, nu,o riobts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06
EARMERS CREED

We believe in small farms and thorough cultlva-
ton.
We believe that the soil loves to eat as its own
err, and ought TO be MANFRED.
We believe in large crops which leave the land
better thabthey found it, making both the farmer
and the farm rich at once.
We believe in going to the bottom of things
and therefore, in deep ploughing and enough Of it..
All the better if with a subsoil pillow.
We believe the best fertilizer of any soil is a
spirit of industry, enterprise, and intelligence
without this, lime and gypsum, bones and green
manure, mari and guano, will be of little use.
We believe in good fences, good barns, good
farm-houses good stock, good orchards, and chill
dren enough to gather the fruit.
We believe in a clean kitchen, neat wife in it,
spinning piano, clean cupboard and clear con-
science.
We dsbelieye in farmers who will not improve
in farms that grow poorer every year-farmers'
boys turning into clerks and merchants-in farmers
ashamed of their vocation, or who drink whiskey
WI honest men ashamed of them.
in paying forit. "'''
'uon h'nts are worth at least a years pay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

PLATT's PATENT GRIsT MLL-We have wit
messed the operation of this beautiful piece of Me,
chanism and it does ,oorh TO a charm-grinding
corn oats, wheat &C. not only very rapidly, but fine
or coarse, as is required. In places where the pop
uation and the amount of water power is not suf-
ficient to warrant the outlay of 2 or 8 thousand
dollars, in building Grist mill as is commonly
built it must prove highly useful 1t is sold at the
low price of from one to two hundred dollars. Il
is now to be seen in operation at the shop of Woos-
ter Sprague, Esq.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06
NATIONAL, WEALTH.

Every one knows that heavy imports and light
exporis will in time render any nation bankrupt,
while the reverse cannot fail to enrich II hence
becomes an object with every patriot to discover
and promote such kinds of business as will increase
the exports of the nation.
large part of the United States is finely adapt
ed to the cultivation of fruit American apples of
the best quality sell at very high prices in Europe
very careful selection of the finest obtained TWEEN
ty-one dollars per barrel for Newtown pippns, sold
in the London market, and nine dollars per barrel
is the usual price he obtains there for his best fruit
Now, every cultivator knows that hundreds of
bushels may be obtained from an acre under the
very best management and cultivation. What,
then, could more contribute to national, as well as
to individual prosperity, than extensive plantations
of those varieties of the apple, pear, and other
fruits as are best adapted TO conveyance to dis
lance. There is no doubt that if the Northern and
Middle States were able to furnish large quantities
of the very best kinds that markets would be open
ed in many parts of the world where such articles
are now unknown. Ana of fruit will often yield
more than ten times as many bushels as an acre of
the best wheat, and at far less expensein labor
There is oquestion, therefore, that millions of dol
lars worth might be yearly sent out and scarcely
interfering with the amount of grain and other farm
crops already raised. Nor need any fear Of over
stocking the market, while our own cities and large
villages scantily supplied with the best Sorts
some of the finest having yet rarely ever passed
the bounds of the amateurs garden, and most of
the best being yet unknown to nneteen-twentieths
of purchasers.-.M Albany Cultiudtor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06
RAILROAD POLICY-AGAIN.

The decision of the House Friday, against
the resolutions in reference to the Central Rail
road, we regard as Of more Importance to the PEG.
pie at large than to the Central Company. That
Company would have relied upon the Supreme
Court to sustain their rights but the confidence
Of capitalists might have been so shaken to de-
feat every other road in the State. The vote is
decisive but were the resolutions Invested of their
supposed bearing upon the interests of the Rut-
land route, we think we may confidently assure
capitalists abroad that they would not be enter
tanned by the House for a moment The friends
Of that road of course sustained the resolutions
and doubtless many did so rather from regard to
the interests of their constituents than to settled
convictions as to the legal questions involved. In
any event the decision was right, and we appre-
bend that the minority will themselves so regard it
in the end.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

A STRIKING PIcTURE.-A "Democrot," writing
for the Galena Gazette thus describes the officers
sent into Wisconsin by the General Government:
"The people of the West hailed the election of
MIR. Polk as the harbinger OF better times and bet
ter men; but he had not fairly got his cur of hope
under way, before the good people, the democracy,
OF Wisconsin and Iowa were overrun by blackegs,
gamblers, old leg treasurers, and defaulters having
in their possession the Presidents commission for
the most prominent Offices in the Territories, as al
so in Illinois. Against good men, the door of ap-
pointment has been closed, while it seems to have
been of easy access to those of easy virtue, and
such engross the principal Offices.
"The President Is mistaken in his estimate of
the standing, character and influence of some of our
Western men, whose apparent calibre is sufficient
ly large but whose actual bore is too small to re-
ceive or suit that good sense judgment or dscrim-
nation so ndispensably necessary for Territorial
Executive. The recent election in Wisconsin is pos
iivc evidence Of detection Ia The purity, and one gear
more ,cH suffice to hare stamped our Territorial ad-
miniStrdtion toiM political quietuS."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

QUICK WoRK.-We rejoice to hear that the fifth
volume of Knne's Law Compendium, the entire emit r e.
dOn Of which was burnt By the fire Of last Mon
The authors loss was about $4,000, and no ;,u,-
ance. We doubt if ever SO large an edition of so
large book was ever printed in so short lime %
Last Monday afternoon the work was just coInne-
ted at the bindery-a few hours afterwards, it was
all in ashes-today it is entirely restored, and on
Monday next the copies will be on the way to the
subscribers in various parts of the country. This
is an instance Of energy worthy of record.-.New
York Evening Mirror.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06
A CERTAIN CURE

For Humors Scrofua, Piles, Erysipelas Salt Rbeuu,
ocad Head, and all diseases arising from immunity /
the Blood. pug
nOCT. BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES
II medicine composed entirely vegetable substances
ana OF SO active character to eradicate sDeedly and
permanently all those troublesome and dangerous diseases
which arise from bad state Of the blood is highly ,eco
mended by a who have used it, and will positively in nine
cases out OF ten effect permanent he pfopreois
receive letters every week speaking m praise of the
Article and narrang of raordn.Iv cures which
are too voluninous to publish.
REFEREES ES-A Miss 81 phia Bouchette of ST Albars
aged about 90 cured Of scad head which she had had from
nlancy-was Obliged to cap constantly and was
without any hal Of consequence. She commenced takng
the Mixture in Feb 1912 and by April the disease dIssn
peated Her harris grown full and she no onoer
is obliged towear a cap 7N
hlr Ebrldge Bin iam OF s a lbans for the cure or
burning smatung humor with which he had been afflicted
for years. " 'e''u
solomon Johnson of Durham for the cure Of an plcer
aud scroiuous afectIon va U'N'i
E-rastus stanton, II w Rice and John Baker If Sts,
bridge Tor the of piles '
Hugh murphy, also Of st Adams was cured of a bad
case oil ples IN July last in five days after he commenced
taking the mixture. NeN
u The above article will be found at most drnc,is
stores throughout the statesod who esae by CURTIS
q an ~, 81 Adams. VI. Also by L p WALTON
AND SUNS agents Of the propueofs at Montpelcr VI
Also by Coss Huchns Waterbury & b Green Ricb
mond Dana. Weeks aud Stanton, 'Danvile: l. Jsweit
- JohnSoury; o. French, Barre; n. g. Hale Chelsea.
r. o. Ncvlns and Co. Roy0lon; J. Ross Jr Woodstock
iston, ~ " W. 'i'>
lJ'Aso, by CLARK & COLLINS. and s. T. RED.
J. IELD, Mon lclier W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06
SANDS SARSPARlIIA.
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN
IMPURE STATE or THE BLOOD,
OR Ii Il 8

,tFOk THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
COkE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN
IMPURE STATE or THE BLOOD,
OR HABIT OF The SYSTEM.
VIC rpad the history Of DISORDERS astonishtd
thai men live If oCc1res We are sill more astonshtd
haithey dc And yet in fact nearly all diseases have
common ohgn WIN the organs winch prepare ard
modify The blood, while remedy d,cc ed 10 ibn seal
disease VIII remove a host Of us phenomena. ]; is the
searching operation reaches the If disease ard tho
cares performs therefore radical and tbotouob Tho
heallh OF the human system depends almost entirely upon
The state Of The blood. If the vtalzcd fluid which pcysdes
every tissue every mcmbiane fibre famcu gland OF 9th
er organ, primary subsidiary the blood he charged
with the elements Of disease sickness must be the cousc-
quenee and until the causes OF disease existing IN tho
blood ars eradcated no permanent relief be- effected
It is hero that the powerful health restoring properties
sands Sarspala are manifested and Tor this in
Scroula, Salt Rheum, and all ofuptc osoascs as veil as
IN all arrangements OF he secreng organs considered
Tho following Interesting case is prescnicd and The
reader invited to its careful pcrusa, Comment on such
evidence is unnecessary.
New YonR July 25 1874
Messrs Sands--Gentst consider il bui an net Of i,
cc you state the following facts m reference lie
great benefit have received IN The cure Of az obstinate
DANGEROUS ULCER on my breast.
was attended eighteen months by regular and skilfu
physician, assisodhy The adv aud counsel Of one ho
able and experienced surgeons wi bout the least benz
III whatever. All the various methods ufltcaine cabce
were rosored to; for five weeks IN succession my breast
vas burned with causlc hree lines day and for 1t
was daily syrnged with weak solution Of nluic acid and
lnecaVy or internal ulcer was so large that held
an ounce Of the solution. The Doctor probod e ulcer
and examined The bone and said the disease was advance
ing RAPIDLY to the lungs, md did speedy relief
by medicine or an operation, the result would be fatal.
was advised to have the breast laid open and The bones
examined, but finding tolcf from had been done
aud feeling RAPIDLY ceiling worse almost RI. enn,r,d
oitecovery, considered my case nearly hopeless.
seeing various testimonials and certificates Of cure by
own concluded try few bottles several If which
used but from the long decu seated atpc Of nv
disease produced no decided cSange Considering this az
me only probable cure for peseveied until the
disease perfectly cured IS now over eleven month,
since the cure was completed there not The slightest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06
USE PARIS LIFE PILLS WHERE
HEA LTH Is A DISSIDERATuNI

lNlGOH AN / 10 FAMILIES. In season does
the blood and Secetions of the human system under 90
striking change than in The fall Of the wear If we
turn to nature the changes in the vegetable world are und
not only sirlkngy anala gous, but have strong tn6u-
the health disel condition of The BODY Fron,
the decay OF autumn, and The morbid and deathke state
Of winter there springs lite and beauty The effect
OF tins decreased activity all inanimalo matter as we'll
on our physical system, tenders the ofsome smpe
medicine, especially TO those o a slender cOnstinon-of
absolute Importance Tins is The time efccuay 10 as
sst nature IN renewing and gthening the power ofhe
vital organs Of,hese functions none have more init
aae connection than the stomach and liver The pres
enco OF TODD in the stomach and the healthy operation Of
de digestive powers furnish the only natural stmulant
To the liver But whenever the coatings Of the former he
come weak and mo- bid both the quantity and qualify of
the SCI eons are greatly modified the natural stimulus
is dimnhed-he bile is improperly secfeied and dis
ease of the liver or chronic affections form or anoIh.
give healthy tone TO the stomach and to FREQ the blond
OF lis impurities thereby preventing months and NAV
bc years of su lerlng, PARIS LIFE PILLS are a
perfectly gentle and ehec'ua medicine. It's celebrated
author was for more thana cenury not only close and
constant student Of the medicinal properties of plants
bu Of their adaptation 20 toe Of evety class OF inter-
nal diseases Although ia lrlv life apna emily hone
less Invalid the use OF this medicine restored and conrn-
ed chin IN health and vigor tn the extreme age o. 1852
years, These Ps exceedingly mid their operatlon
aud may be given to chidren well as adults with The
utmost security. To their superiority in hs respect over
most Of the vegetable medicines IN use thousands are
constantly estiiyng.
The Popreors have seduously avoided that sysle of
puihng so generally resoued to- yet their pill have won
degree Of popular favor unexsmpcd in tho history Of anv
popular medicine Its now only twelve months sinco
ey established their agency in the United States and the
monthly sales are upwards often thousand boxes They
give these as SIMPLE facts wishing the medicine to rest
alone On lis intrinsic value Nc ship going to sea should
be without them Families once having used them will
always have n supply.
SETH w. FOWLE, 1873 Washington st. sde'ssent
for New England.
AGENT-Montpeler, s. p. REDFIELD,
Waterbury, J. G, Simpson,
Chelsea, Dickinson & Noble
Bennington, II. X, Parsons,
NergenGes, john H. Bowman,
l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

Murder. The Boston Atlas of Tuesday morning
gives revolving chapter of crime Albert ]. Tir-
rell cut the throat Of Maria A. Bckford, and then
set fire to her clothing, the bedding in the room
and in an adjoining closet, evidently with the de.
sign of covering his crime by arson. The fire was
eXtnguished Immediately, however, and ample eyi.
dence furnished of the guilt of Trrell. He is a
young married man. and his victim was a married
woman and his paramount.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

AN OATH REFLECTED UPON. Mr. Ronaine
hearing man call upon God to curse him, offered
him half crown if he would repeat the oath. The
man started" What sir, do you think | would
curse my soul for half CROWN" Mr. Romano
answered, " as you did it just now for nothing, |
could but suppose that you would for a roward."--
The poor fellow was struck with the reproof, and
said" May God bless you, sir whoever you are.
believe you have saved my soul hope shall
never swear again."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

There are 1877 lieutenants in the navy, whose
aggregate salaries amount to $5SS,600 per annum.
The cost of the Judiciary Department for the year
ending June 80, ls45, was $53l,42 The pay Of
members Of Congress the same year, was 1851,
600; that Of the midshipmen and pursers of the
navy, was $37l $50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

To KEEP HAMS IN SUMMER,-Place LAYER of
coarse salt in the bottom of a clean barrel, nut
down ham and cover it with salt, and then an
other and on, till the barrel is full. The barrel
must be kept in dry place. The hams will come
out perfectly good, if they were put in good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court, holden at Pro-
washington Dis, ss bate Office in Montpelier within
aud Tor said District the goth day Of October s45Present
the Hon. A2e Spalding, Judge
Instrument, purporng DO the last will and testament
IA OF Robert McEoy late of MiddleseX, in said district do.
ceased being presented 10 the Court here by Horace Holden
the executor therein namod o probate 1t is ordered by said
Court that all persons concerned therein, be notified apnear
session OF said Court he holden the Probate Office in
Montpelier the 9Th day OF November lsl5 hew cause
If any they may have, against the probate of said will for
viii e purpose, IS further ordered, that copy of the record
of this order, be published three weeks suoeessvo the Yer
mont waterman and State Journal printed Montpelier pre-
yous to said time appointed tot hearing.
trne copy of record,
SO Auest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Rerisier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

The cost of the powder exploded to usher IN the
Sabbath with Il morning gun, through the whole
line of forts that surround this country, amounts
in the course Of year 70 sum sufficient to furn-
ish one hundred Sabbath schools at the West with
ample Libraries.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

To DESTROY INSECTS ON PLANTs.-Tie up some
-four of sulphur in piece of muslin or fine linen,
and with this the young shoots of plants should be
busted; or it may be thrown on them with "a COM
mon swansdown puff or dredging box.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06
In virtues path who ireads
Treads surely: all we feel and see
Is a tiiumphal march which leads
'ris sorrows sternost discipline
That makes our mortal man divine"

Could the young man who breaks away from the
golden clr5in that binds him to virtue, but realize
the bitter fruits Of his course, not worlds would
tempt him to run the fearful risk. From heaven
of love, peace and glory, he sinks to hell of mis-
cry, disgrace and ruin. Be thou careful o youth,
and thou wilt be like holy angel in the eyes of
mankind
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-06

A bold philosopher in Philadelphia, has assumed
the ground that cats made Of kttens.-Boston
Post.
The question has since been submitted to the
Pussy ites.-Clncinnatti Enquirer.
Yes, and it has created quite metV-tiny among
them,-New Orleans Picayune
P.ur-haps this cat-egory may yet be settled fe-
Hne-ly. We pause, having added our cldiO-se to
this Observation-Disclosures Transcript
We give it scratch as we pass it along.
Scent