davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-24


EEANCOCK'S & MANN'S ADAMANTINE
IL CANDLES. These beautiful Candles DOS.
sess The aforementioned advantages advantages over
others, in the following aspects:
From their extreme hardness and purity, they
will not melt under 1876 degrees, whilst wax melts
under $50 degrees.
They free from any unpleasant smell whatever,
require no snulfng, and warranted free from ar
senc or any other deleteri8us composition.
Their superiority TO WINK or sperm candles, and
their mole reasonable IN comparison, render
them an article highly deserving the attention Of
merchants and shippers generally. For sale by
MARSHALL, ROWE and CO.,
oct A 2l0 Agents fnr the manufacturers,
STANTON s. BRO's., 27 Dauphin street. are
~ now prepared to manufacture Gentlpmen's e To-
thing TO order, having engaged lashsnable Gutter
from New-York
They are now opening The latest style of French
and English Cloths, black and fancy Cassmeres.
the newest patterns Of Velvets, Cashmere, Satin
and Silk Vestings, which will be got up in the best
style. Gentlemen wanting their Clothing made 10
order will please give US "A call nov5
SOAP-Gouraud's Italian Medicated Soup, for
- rendering the harshest skin decatey smooth,
while and soft, removing salowness, catineous erup-
lions, puppies, ian. freckles redness It's dilu-
ting properties prevents the formation of wrinkles,
and banshes them il already formed, elicitng on
the cheek of age, the clearaess and smoothness Of
youth. For sale only by MoSELY & TUCKER,
novs corner Dauphin and Royal.srs
WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE WARE
w HOUSING. 10 ST Francis slreet-A
large and we'll assorted stock, embracing every va
rely and quality, may lie found the above estab-
hsnnen, which are offered for sa lie at very low pri
es by (ocI3D SAML. ID. HOWE
CARS CAPS !!-Nsw York Fail Fashons--
~ large assortment Of Gems, Boys and Chill.
drens' Cloth, Velvet, Ghzsd, Oil Silk, and Fur
Cape, comprising every variety Of styles now in use
For sale by " II h F CRAWFORD,
s''vs" HpsYhia street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-24

Numerous references can lie given MS TO the effica
cy of The medicine. SETH W. ROBERTS,
JANIS sign Of the Green Mortar
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-24

ERANBERRlES--Eialfa and or bbls landing from
~ bark Southerner, for sale by
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-24

FUNRUSsES, CUPPING APPARATUS, &c
Il The subscribers respectfully call the attention Of
Physicians and others to invoice just received per
ship Lady Million, from Liverpool, embracing an ex-
tensve assortment Of "Esans & Co.'S patent self
adjusting Tr,sses," suitable both for adults and
children. These instruments manufacture ed in
London, upon improved and scientific prlnciples.--
They receive the uuiversa appreciation Of The faculty
are acquainte with The improvements made, consi-
der the Trusses far superior TO any now IN use, az
well for the radical cure Of hernia or rupture, as
for combining the greatest comlor. and freedom 10
the wearing. .slf h. J7e
Also--A supply of improved English Scari6ca-
tors, Lancels, Gum Elastic Caiheters, Suspensarys,
etc. For sale wholesale retail by
jan14 MOSELY & TUCKER, Druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

The patient in charge Of her husband When she
returned she found Green in cot and the patient
informed her that her husband gave her powder
She exclaimed that the doctor had prohibited pow
ders. The patient said that Henry had given II to
her. Mrs. w. looked upon the table and found all
the powders LETT BY the doctor untouched Mrs.
w. iay down upon the cot and her suspicious be-
ing aroused she watched the motions of Green and
soon after saw him offer his wife some crust coffee,
which he had been preparing. The patient tasted,
but remarked that it did not taste the coffee dad
when Mrs. w. made it, but insisted on having II
from the pitcher. At or o'clock in the mornilng
the prisoner left the house on business, when MIS-
w. examined closely some chicken broth on lne
table, and discovered arsenic remaining III the
spoon; and subsequently Substance was iounu
on the top of the soup, which being orled ana pre-
served, and analysed, was also iounu 10 De unuuu.-
substance was found in drinks and medicines ad-
ministered TO his wife by Green, which resembled
arsenic. lint specimens of some of them were not
saved.
brother of the deceased who was remaining
at the place, on Saturday night inquired as TO the
situation Of his sister, when Green informed him
she was doing better-the disease had taken ia
vorabe turn and he need not give himself any I'M
easiness as to her recovery. At o'clock on sun
day, the brother inquired of the attending physi-
clan as to his sisters prospects, and learned that
she must de- The deceased was Immediately WIS.,
tied by her brother who informed her that she must
expire. She expressed wish to sec her mother
She afterwards called her husband and asked him
if she had ever deceived him many respect, and he
said no--if she had said done anything to injure
his feelings and he made the same answer. She
then called DR.. Hull to her bedside, and informed
him that she was about TO die, and told him that
every thing her husband had administered to her
since she was taken sick had distressed her, and
once when she asked him for some wine and water
he poured out the liquo and took out of his pocket
n pa er and poured q white powder into it Mr. b.
Streeter was called in, the same facts were COM
municated to him. At this interview she was COM
PEELED to suspend her narrative until she rested, but
became worse, and was never able afterwards to
tell the rest of her story. Her malady increased
constantly until 10 A. NJ. on Monday, when she
diad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
LEGAL ORGANIZATION OF THE COR
PORATION

The Board of Commissioners reported that the
acquisitions of the charter, as to the amount of
stock and payments thereon, had been complied
with, and thereupon directed the stockholders to
ballot for Directors which resulted in the unanl-
nous election of the gentlemen above named. The
commissioners then notified the Directors to meet
at NJ Cottrls at o'clock P. NJ of that day, and
declared their duties to the stockholders discharged.
The stockholders then unanimously adopted the
series of resolutions recommended by the preim-
nary meeting.
B. B. Muzzey, Esq. presented communication
from committee of the Northern Rail Road Co..
(of New-H Hampshire asking connection with the
Central Road therefore the meeting of legal vo-
tiers adjourned and left the paper in the hands of
the adjourned preliminary meeting After explain
atoms by gentlemen representing the Northern
Railroad Co., and from other gentlemen showing
that the Directors are the proper recipients of this
application, and others like it from other quarters,
this paper was withdrawn.
In the course of the discussion, or rather CONVEX
saton, above noted, Mr. Collamer indicated that
the friends of the Gulf Route would claim hear
ing from the Board; and subsequently Gov. Hub
bard and Mr. Leland of Claremont, N. H., pledged
large amount of stock whenever required, conf
dent that the interests Of the Company in the val
ley of Connecticut River would be carefully con-
suited Finally, S. S. Brown, Esq. and the Hon.
Benz Swift of st. Adams, addressed the meeting
in behalf of the people of Franklin county, who
are DESTROYS for the extension of the road to Cana
da line and Montreal. Gov. Paine responded IN
remarks highly satisfactory to the committee from
that county, and the meeting dissolved.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
WINGS OF VERMONT.

We are on the eve of another conflict. Another
political battle is soon to be fought involving most
momentous consequences. The dearest interests
of your beloved Commonwealth are at stake: the
peerless glory, which has so long proudly distn-
guished you as the never-conquered phalanx of the
Wing party the life-guardsmen of the sacred cause,
is in danger of being lost. Organize Equip for
action! Bring every man into the ranks Let
burning zeal inspire your hearts, and daunt-
less courage nerve your arms Shame to
the laggard in an hour like this lie proves
himself unworthy of the proud name he wears
Our glorious Wing banner was never designed to
SHELTER unde? its ample folds, weakness of princi
pie or cowardice of spirit IT'S true that our gal
liant leader has been basely crushed to the earth
true, that whole sections of our national army have
been overpowered by combined hordes of native
born fanatics and foreign myrmdons, that pollute
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

the very air they breathe. But are we, the Wines
OF VERMONT, we who have been crowned as the
Invincibles of the Union, the heroes of many Il
hard-fought battle field, whose flag has never yet
been lowered before an enemy, we whose energies
never tagged, whose spirits never quaed, in hours
UNNECESSARILY darker than this, now ANONYMOUSLY
to throw away our arms and tamely surrender to
the same foe whom we have so often before pros
trated to the dust Have utterly lost all the
resolution and fortitude which once made our names
glorious, that now like miserable cravens, we trem-
BILE and cover in the presence of adversely? In
the name of our gallant comrades we Indignantly
answer, Mo- Every noble sentiment of our bosoms
spurns the vile mputation. Patriotism and honor
forbid, in tones of thunder, that must strike cour
age and inflse ardor into the heart of every true
Wing in the State. Dependency shall not must
not unman u.s. In spite Of allliction we must
prove true to ourselves, true to our cause. The
same old Wing banner, inscribed all over with our
glorious principles, in letters of living light that
only burn the brighter amid surrounding darkness,
still floats over our heads, the beacon of the free
and the rallying point of the brave: and the same
black flag of Locofocoism, with no inscription but
"to the vctors belong the spoils," no emblem or
device but the bloody hydra of slavery, is still
shamelessly upborne by our adversares as the
standard of heartless mercenaries and the ensign
of vassals whose necks are CALLED TO the raw by a
southern yoke. Not a consideration which ever
melted us to action has lost jot Of its force Ev-
cry motive that ever actuated notc impels us to
duty. And o let us not be found recreant in this
hour of trial. Our enemies are making the most
desperate efforts to secure victory. Every man in
their ranks is undergoing discipline Every drill
sergeant, from one extremity of their line to the
other, is at work. We make a fatal mistake if we
despise their strength. They are inscriptions in
the employment Of means. They will avail them
selves of every artifce and stratagem that affords
the least promise of success. Like the red men of
the forest it is not their number, but their utter
contempt of every civilized mode of warfare, that
renders them formidable. Up, then, and grid your
selves for action! Shake off your depression, as
the lion dashes the dew-drop from his name! Take
no arms but the irresistible weapons of truth Let
every man be at his post, and in the discharge of
his duty. And when the time for the decisive on
set arrives, in one solid unbroken column charge
upon the motley herd arrayed against you, and you
shall scatter them before you as chaf is swept be-
fore the wind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
Lexington, KY, July 4th, 1915.

We wish somebody would answer us two oues-
uohs VIZ what Is Democratic Republican. and
what is Democratic Hhig2 Republican. Wbig
democrat, we understand these. Ifa Demoonfe
REPunLIcAN is not black black bird, and if a
democratic Wing is not ichite black.bird, then
how is t?-Hoodstock .4ge.
The unfortunate Major appears 70 be in cod
state OF mind indeed, but the Editor of the Tribune
with characteristic kindness, steps in an clarifies
the poor fellows troubled wits. But Horace. nfter
thus helping the Major out of the fog. and he had
Just begun to "breath freer and deeper" in homes
OF yet making figure in the world as the hero of
the .7ge, 1t was positively cruel in you to pin the
helpless innocent to the wall with those two GREAT
ugly, crooked interrogatories, the bare sight of
which, we should suppose, would be enough 70
make even the bravest Locofoco General quake in
MS Shoes We wonder how you could do it.
we Will try to help our perplexed cotemporarv.
De'nocra'lc republican IN Virginia is one who
framed and sticks to Constitution which, allows
rich man TO vote in every County where he has
properly, and don't allow poor man to vote at nil
ana lnslsts that Counties containing three ei0hths
OF the Free Population shall govern the whole State
In New Hampshire he allows all white men to vote.
out insists that Catholics and poor men shall not be
ailowed 10 mold the more responsible Offices In all
the South, he advocates openly the absolute eternal
suoJectlon OF nall the Human Race as chattels TO
the WIN and pleasure of the other half and denoun
ces the Wings as hostile to the institution In
the North, ne Is known and boosted of as the nat
ural ally, OF this domestic business We agree.
then, with the Age, that Democratic Republi.
can Is black black .bTd-very black indeed.
a WIG, on the other hand, is foe of arbitrary
desPotlc, irresponsible power-and DEMocRArIc
wing Is in perfect consistency with this, foe of
the sway OF one man, and an advocate of the rule
of the People. Democratic Republican, is tanIo.
logical and needlessy verbose; Democratic Uhig'
is Legitimate and forcible phrase, in which no let
ter is superfuous or unmeaning.
And now will the Age be good enough to tell us
what is It's notion Of a Democratic Republican
champion OF eternal Slavery Is he a white black
oiru OF DiacR "hlte-blrd? Let us hear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
Shouts Of the Doughfaces. 1t is natural that the

Shouts of the Doughfaces 1t is natural that the
South, and the Washington Union, as the paid
organ of Southern Administration, should shout
over the annexation of Texas. They have gained
great triumph at the expense of the North But
it is not natural or becoming that northern dough-
faces or their organs should so exult. 1t argues
base and degenerate nature, dead to all sense of
shame. Southern slaves do not make merry in
their clanking chains, as they are dragged to the
deadly swamps of Texas Why then should the
Northern seris of the same masters be Joyful p
The chains Of slavery on their souls, il not on
their limbs. They are sold to the South, and for a
mess OF pottage Where is MARTIN VAN buren,
and every other northern democrat that dared to
say his soul was his own? All, all, are dead =
And yet the hireling sycophants that fed ON his
bounty in his day of power, and Knocked his ears
with lying tales of eternal gratitude are shouting
over the cause Of his downfall! Base yarlets. he
gone! Hide yourselves from universal scorn
Hear ye not the Misses Of the free and the true in
every breeze? Away!-Detroa Dali .qdv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
Hon. JonN PopE of Kentucky, died at his resi-

Hon. JoHN PopE Of Kentucky, died at his resi-
dence on the 18th inst He was formerly Terrific
rial Governor of Arkansas, and has served several
years in Congress. lie was man of decided tai
emit and ready adroit public speaker. He once
exerted powerful influence upon the politics of
his native State but in the course of late years
lost it all by constantly see-sawing between both
political parties. Much of his instability is to be
imputed to the fact that his sense OF right and an
inveterate grudge he bore against Henry Clay were
ever in conflict. lie shifted sides as they alternate
ly predomnated. He had the misfortune to lose
an arm in early life and it was he that the Irish
man supported because, as he SAID, he "meant to
vote for man who could put but one hand into the
Treasury"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

Remarkable Case An Irshman employed on
the posts for the Magnetic Telegraph, which are TO
be planted through the city and are now BEING pre.
pared, on the Jersey side of the River, died on
Tuesday, under most extraordinary circumstances
Being requested to get some water to drink. he
took the pail, and started off in the direction on
posite to the well, (which he had often visted.)-
The others called after him, and told him of his
error, when he turned about, went to the well, and
filled his pail, and began his reurn-at first in an
ordinary walk, then faster and gradually increas-
ing his speed until he passed his companions on a
full run, which grew faster and faster until it
ed to far surpass the utmost conceivable power OF
the human frame. One of the men mounted a
horse standing near, and pursued at the top of his
speed, but without overtaking the fugitive After
running nearly mile, the man suddenly fell and
when the horsepan came up with him. he was
stone dead, still grasping the pail in his hand. This
is the most extraordinary OF coup de solea we
have ever heard of--M y. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

Treasurer with dishonest practices if you dare and
make the charges on your own individual response
blity. If you have yet any character to care for,
dontbe guilty of the sneaking, despicable coward
ice,of shooting poisoned arrows by proxy. Show that
you believe what you endorse. Prefer your allie
cations in your own name, and be prepared to a.
bde the consequences But you dare not; for you
know and feel too, that the reputation Of coward
ismorc tolerable than that Of liar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

Coehiding Extra. The New Orleans Picayune
chronicles the case Of u married lady who admin
lstered gentle corrective of cowhide 10 the
person of another married lady in the open street a
few days ago. 1t seems the parties had some dis
pute, and that the one who inflicted the stripes
had heard that something derogatory to her fame
had been said by the other. The two were IN Canal
street, when the aggrieved lady stepped into a
store, bought cowbdo, walked TO an opposite
store where she found her enemy and forthwith
fell to chastisng her, using her weapon most Wig
orously. The gentleman in whose store the scene
occurred, stepped between the parties TO make
peace, and received sundry ashes about his shout
ders for his gaantry before he succeeded in sep
arotng them. The lady who was attacked finally
took refuge in the back part of the store and az
ter a short time the other walked coolly of.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

.herico. In allusion 10 the letter published few
days ago in the American, from gentleman in
vera Cruz, IN which the opinion expressed
that Mexico would declare war AGAINST the United
States, the Union of Friday says ave should
consider the chances as against war; and yet we
are not at liberty to assign for this opin-
ion"
The interposition of the British Government, if
its influence with Mexico should be used to pre-
serve peace, might be ellectuNl to that end. But
The mingng of the war question with the domes-
tic politics of Mexico, and the use likely to be
made of it by the aspirants to the Presidency, for'
purposes of popularity, present the greatest diff
Guilty in the way of peaceful settlement of affairs
between that country and ours A short time,
however, must determine the thing one way or
another Bali. .fmerican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
CHARLES PAINE,
ROBERT G. SHAW,
SAMUEL s. LEWIS,
JACOB FORSTER,
DANIEL BALDWIN,
JOHN PECK,
JAMES K. LANGDON.

During the ballottlng for Directors, Mr.. Reed
called upon the candidates severay TO state
whether they were committed 10 any local or Other
interest, when each gentleman SO called upon
stated that he committed to nothing but to
carry out the arrangement with the Fitchburg road
in perfect good faith.
Mr. Dunn, in behalf of the committee of five
reported that, on the books returned, a the books
had not been returned 10 shares had been
subscribed, amounting to S2,0ll 900; and that
l4,935 votes had been cast all being for six of the
gentlemen above named, and 1880 for the seventh
The following resolution was then adopted;
RESOLVED, That we, inhabitants of Vermont, now
IN convention at Montpelier, do hereby pledge our
selves TO make good the stock of one million of
dollars which has been reserved for the people of
our state, with all practicable facility.
A series of resolutions, comforting upon the Di-
rectors all necessary powers, and authorizing the
payment of interest on the stock from the time of
payment to the time of putting the road i'll opera
ton, was read, and the meeting unanimously rec
commended their adoption by the legal meeting of
stockholders.
THIS meeting then adjourned to meet again after
the regular meeting of Stockholders under the
charter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

Weevils are making extensive depredations up.
on the wheat fields in this vicinity. We have Just
been shown, by Judge Curtis of Calais, head of
wheat taken at random from his field, swarming
with hundreds of these destructive insects.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.

At the meeting of Directors the corporation was
fully organized by the election of officers as MOTTO
ed in our last, and the appointment offs. NJ. Felton,
Esq as Engineer of the road. An assessment OF
So on each share was ordered, payable on the LIST
of September
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

The corporation is now in being, and in circum-
stances highly hattering for the immediate COM
mencement of the Central line of Railroad, destined
to be one of the most important in New-Engand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

GyThe estimated loss by the great fire in New
York is 500 10000, nearly $5,000,00o insured,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
& JOURNAL.
II. p. WALTON, JR., EDITOR.

THURSDAY. JULY 81, Isl5.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
ORGANIZATION OF THE VERMONT
CENTRAL, RAIL ROAD COMPANY.

Wednesday of last week was the day assigned
by the Commissioners for the meeting of the stock
holders of the Vermont Central Rail Road Com
pany to elect Directors. AT 10 o'clock prelimi-
nary meeting of the subscribers to the stock was
holden at the Court House it was large, compri-
scd of gentlemen from Massachusetts, New IIamp-
shire, and Vermont and finer body Of men we
have never seen assembled. This meeting was
called to order by Gov. Paine, and organized by the
appointment of Lucius. B. Peck Esq. as Chairman,
and E. p. Walton Jr. Secretary.
Gov. Paine explained the object of the meeting;
the charter is pecular; on the subscription of one
thousand shares and the payment of So per share,
the Directors could be elected all of the subscri
bers to the stock had not paid, and by the charter
could not pay this sum on each of their shares. 1t
was therefore proposed that all the subscribers
should proceed, at the preliminary meeting, for
mally as they could do at the legal meeting, and
form ticket of Directors, and recommend any
other business necessary: in this mode, every
stakeholder could exercise his own right TO the
fullest extent in the organization of the company.
On motion of Mr.. Reed, Committee of five was
appointed to receive and count the votes for Direc
tors, and report the amount of stock subscribed.
On motion of Gov. Hubbard committee of
seven was appointed to report list of seven D-
rectors, which committee reported the following:
CHARLES PAINE,
ROBERT G.. SHAW,
SAMUEL s. LEWIS,