davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04

quiet ashes without change; Sales 300 kegs
M l2che nigh feiga keeps this article little
The weather bad and very little has been done Flour and
Grain 80 10 offered for Genesee store would freely
accepted on the wharf Most Of the late arrivals of Wheat
been stored Sales seyera parcels white Beans AZ 81 25
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04
ALBANY MARKET. Nov. %.

The approach of the close of and river navigation
and improved mnrket in New York yesterday impaired
better feeling TO flour Dealers Buyers readily hold of Gen
osee 50 g. and sales made from that SO "a Michigan
and Ohio shade lower Sales of Wheat 1870 1000 bushels
Barley sold from Monday Gee and 1000 do from store
yesterday NJ 62c Nothing doing in Oats Rye No sales Of
Whi'key, % l-2 offered 1000 bags Salt at Zoe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04
BRIGHTON MARKET. Nov. q. 1916.

Reported for the Daily Advertiser.
At Market 1859 Beef Ca 525 Stores $500 Sheep and 725
Swine
fucEs-Bcef CauieIast weeks prices were fully sustained,
Wis extra So first quality $3.50 AS second 81 425j third
81 IS Il IS,
BarroIng Cario-Mcss 1926 No. s2.75.
StOresYoorngs So two year old 81 IA three year
old sl5a94.
Shecp--Saes from 81 to2.
SpiRe-Ono lot at ID and Ia and ono l2 and 2 AT
retail from ~ to Sc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04
STATE OF VERMONT.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.

Burlington, Nov. 18th, lS45
l hereby certify that the foregoing twenty four
chapters are true copies of acts Of public nature
passed by the General Assembly OF the State of
Vermont at its October Session, A. D. lS45.
J. Mem. SKATER,
Secretary of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04

Flour is rather heavy sales Genesee SGs 6 s7 10 ana
mixed lots at 1913 Provisions steady and Ashes also Ip T
ira lot of Troy Wheat $4,000 bu has 81 so I'm a.
milling Sales 1000 bu two rowed Barley a Blu. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04

and may be given to children as well adults with the
utmost secuy To their superiority in this respect
most of the vegetable medicines in thousands are
constantly tesying.
Tho Poprieors have seduously avoided that system OF
putting generally Tesoued TO- yet their pills nave won
degree Of popular favor unexamped in the history OF any
popular medicine. 1t is now only Twelve mohlhs since
they established their agency in The united ana the
monthly sales are upwards often thousand boxes They
pye these as s,mne facts wishing the medicine TO rest
sone ON i,s Intrinsic value No ship going TO sea should
be without them. Fami"os ohee having usee '"e" VIII
always have supply, :, ,ao IN, ,, . -, $1,000
SETH w. FoWLhi 100 washington ST. s"e-aksh'
for New England.
Observation-Disclosures, S. p. REDFIELD,
Waterbury, j. G. Simpson,
Chelsea, Dickinson x Noble,
Bennington, II. X Parsons,
vergennes, John II. Bowman,
Stow, II. l.. Camp,
East Berkshire, Rubee Butler,
Burlington Peck a. Spear,
Bellows Falls, Norman Harris
Woodstock, James Ross. Jr.
Pomlrct Otis Chamberlain,
Norwich, F. l.. and Z. w. ODDS,
STAFFORD, Royal Hatch,
Washington, B. +. DiekiasoaA
Barre oryii French, sseopfy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04
EVANS FAMOUS PILLS,

EVAN'S wellknown Csmonie Pills, also his Family
Il Apsrient Pills, for sale by f. v. WALTON AND
SONS, Montpelier, VI wholesale and retail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04
MA ER ED.

In Barre by Rev A. Royce Mr. Iustus Dodge Miss Julia A.
Nye, both of Barre.
In Morctown Nov o. by Osman Dewey, Esq, Sylvester W.
Chusc, of Berlin, to Miss Emelno NJ. Buttetfold.
In Cornh, Nov. 81 Mr.. Gardner Robe to Miss Boomy
Ann Lund, both Of G..
10 Hoyerhill N H. Mr.. Charles X Morse Miss Robecca
Stark, of Newbury,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04
FARMS FOR SALE,

THE subscribers being in i'll health offers for sale his home
farm and other lands situated in Warren His no ne farm
contains about 1876 under good mproy with good
dwelling house thei conveniently arranged well finish
ed together with barns sheds &C. and well built and we'll
supplied with This farm lies about 100 rods the
East Village the running the West Village. Also,
another fam Of so acres under good improvements with good
house and barns thereon. Also go back land $50
under mprovement with barn thereon, and situated
about fourths OF mile from Warren Meeting house. Al
so, 800 of wild land part the whole Of said lands
and buildings will be sold purchasers may The prop
ey will he sold cheap aud liberal of given For
further particulars respecting the property, inquire of the sub
scfiber at his residence ia Warren AARON RISING.
WARREN Nov 25, 1915. 4l;3wt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04
DIED.

At Rockford 1inois Sept 81 Row Charles Caboon Of the
NJ H. Church, nntye of Caledonia Co., w. and late pres
ding elder in the N. ". Conference, aged AZ.
In Murrstown, Now 90 Of affection of tho heart and Iy
phoid Feyer Mrs Mary Ann, wife Of Col +. llcck, aged
~ years and months She confined about days. horo
her sickness with Christian patience, and died in She
lived vuous and useful life, respected aud beloved by
all Of her acqunnances and her loss severely felt and much
amoned She has left husband, four sons, and numerous
circle Of connexions 10 their untmcy loss Printers in
this State, N Y, and Illinois will please notice.
In Moreown Oct 25, Capt Bisse Phelps, revolutionary
ponsoner. aged 81 years, months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05
From ashingtOn.
TWENTY. NINTH CONGRESS-. First Session,
Reported Specially for The N.'r- York Tribune
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON Dec 3d. ls45.
The Senate did little TO day, and remained but
short time in session.
Reports of the Secretary of the Treasury and Of
the Treasurer were presented and ordered printed.
Appointment of Standing Committees given 10
the President Of the Senate.
Information on Dancing Rabbit Creek ordered.
Twenty FIVE thousand copies of Presidents Mes
sage and 80 much OF the documents as relates 10
Oregon ordered printed
After some other unimportant business, the Sen
ate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Yesterday Journal read and approved
Mr.. BIaG, OF \. c. appeared and took the oath
and his seat.
Reports of the Secretary of the Treasury and Of
the T. S Treasurer We're presented and ordered
prin,ed-lo0 extra copies for the use Of the Depart
ment.
Report of the Treasurer for the third and fourth
quarters of aii, and the first and second quarters OF
1915 ordered printed.
The Clerk presented a Report on Engraved
Pla;es-ordered printed.
Mr. G. DAVIS resumed his speech in favor OF CIV
ing the printing TO the lowest bidder In addition
10 the proposal OF Jefferson. X Co. which herewith
send you, 8Ir. Davis submitted another proposition
from Jesse E. Dow Y Co. offering 10 do the print
ing at reduction OF 20 per cent from the rates OF
last session.
Mr. BAYLY of Va. replied, defending himself and
his positions from the attacks of Mr.. Davis. shall
give sketch OF the speeches in the letter by the
morning mail
Mr.. McCoSSELL of Alabama called for the previ-
Gus question.
Mr. ScHEScK of Ohio called for the yeas and nays
ordered. Yeas o0-Nays rs. So the amendment
of Mr.. Davis was lost.
The yeas and nays were also ordered on the origi-
nal motion for the appointment OF Public Printer.
Yeas l29-Nays GO.
Mr.. MCKAY of n. C. gave notice Of motion for
an inquiry into the printing business OF the House,
what reductions could be made from former rates,
&c.
Mr. BAYLY then nominated Richie Il Heiss lof
the Union) for Public Printers.
Mr.. DAVIS Of Ky. nominated Jefferson L Co.
Mr. FooT OF VI. nominated Jesse E. Dow & Co.
of the U. s. Journal.
The vste stood for Richie < Heiss 1913, Dow K
Co. 60, Gales X Seaton 1, Jefferson X Co. 2-To:al
1915. Necessary to a choice 100.
On motion of Mr. BRoDHEAD of Pa. Mr.. Newton
Lane reappointed Sergeant at Arms.
On motion OF Mr.. DOUGLASS of Ill. Mr.. Whitney
OF Illinois was appointed Doorkeeper.
For Postmaster TO the House there were several
candidates Mr. BAYLY of Va. nominated John
son Of Va. the present incumbent; Mr.. BowLIS of
Mo. nominated Robt. Brunough; Mr.. HOLMES OF 5.
c. nominated W. j. Mccormick of D. c. the prede
cessor of Mr.. Johnson and Mr. CuLLoM nominated
A. s. Cannon. The stood for Johnson l02
Mccormick II !; Brunoush q Cannon whole
number 1879 necessary q choice 100. So Mr..
Johnson, the present incumbent, was reelected bya
majority OF ?.
a report from the Clerk on Contingent Expenses
was presented and ordered printed.
The House then adjourned.
There was quite a fall OF snow to-day, in and
around this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05
BY Telegraph.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. D.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. . P. NJ
A resolution calling for information relating 10
claims arising under Dancing Rabbit Treaty was
adopted.
Mr.. ALLEYS motion 10 print 25 900 copies of the
Presidents Message and the accompanying docu-
meuts relating to Oregon was adopted
Mr.. SPEIGHT offered a resolution relative to
building Fort on Snip Island, in the Mississippi
River. Senate adjourned early
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
a communication from the Treasury Department
was received.
Mr.. DAVIS, who was entitled to the floor or the
subject OF appointing Printer spoke al lesgth and
in reply to Mr.. Bayly's remarks OF yesterday. He
attacked Mr.. B. for his inconsistency, and was very
severe upon the Editor Of the Union. He read an
offer from Jesse E Dow & Co to do the printing of
the House at 20 per cent less than the printers of
last Congress.
Mr.. BArLY replied at length defended himself
and his friend, (Mr. Richie, and offered an amend
ment TO his own motion raising Committee to in
quire and repor; to the best method for doing the
public printing, to be hereafter adopted
The previous question was called and sustained
ayes and nays now taking. Mr.. Bayly's resolution
likely 10 pass.
Nothing of importance done before the adjourn
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05

cheaper than steam while wood ashes oils cotton, ana
many other articles used by you are also cheaPel, anu
will long continue 10 be- Come 10 US - 80
your vocatons and will save between Us me enor
NOUS sum. now swallowed up annually in the ooaomless
gulf Of transportation and complicated franc ana
while YOU receive double the gram tor your clon we
will receive double the cloth for grain that We now
do and a vast dininution OF non-produccve labor ana
useless taxes upon industry be Effected such 10 tne
spirit such the hirn Of protection MI smith may coz
deun them churlsh, selhsh and unchrlsiian Il NJ
thinks proper We, would humby suggest thar pro
founder scrutiny. clearer and more generous appfei
hon would convince him that they propose no.nns -,
consistent with the nitless philanthropy ZIG W
rn,es.h regard for the welfare of all nnahkiiu-
Az this moment when our protective sy.eei s -
IL PROSTATE and foreign goods 49,
an ADEQUATE revenue duty oftwenty per cehI; ZIG 80.
~ rai In Illinois paying six 70 ten bushels OF "hea
for ward OF cloth which only brings one eushe OF gram
m i.s manu- acturer in England in otnet "ofus, W.
non are producing for each other at distance oil oul
thousand miles aud three or four others are vng oy
inerchancng their products without AIDING parucie
20 the absolute OF human comforts so long as hs
is general the condition of the great mass must be de-
pressed while the few produce and The many only
and consume there can never be enough 10
supply all necessities But bring the manufacturer 70
the aide OF the farmer render the nterchan2es OF pro-
ductions direct simple and cheap, instead OF being CT
cuitous complicated and expensive and you oouoe Tue
number Of producers and diminish that OF unproductve
consumers and thus duse Independence and plenty 70
all This is the great end of Protection.
This argument has been three years before the
public. Neither Mr.. Smith, the Journal. nor any
other Free Trader has attempted to invalidate its
premises, or show .ha, it is unsound The simple
truth is that the Free Traders do not meet the Pro-
tectionists fairly and squarcly. They reiterate TO-
day the arguments we refutedyears ago, taking no
notice Of the refuta;ion, and repeat as undouoted
axiorns the fallacies which Experience and Reason
have repeatedly exploded. When they answer us
at ALL they do not quote what they undertake 10 re-
fute, but set up a straw efigy of their own manu-
fac,ure, and commence shouting overits overthrow
They win victories at the polls by claiming to be
Pro,ectioniss or skukins the issue and then shout
tha, the whole Country is turning over to them.
They will learn how little this carnor avails when
they shall have broken down the Tariff and the Peo
pie get a chance at them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05
ST. Anthony Preaching TO the Fish.

One ofthc most preposterous efforts ever wick.
edly or ignorantly engaged in, is TO establish socey
where there shall be poor For some wise purpose
other which il is no, for through the Crsa-
tor has given mankind inequality OF talents. Some
are men of genius Some are iiots. Some have tastes
but little above the brues Others sensitive as tid
and refined IN high degree Some devote wheitev-
err abilities they have TO the acquisition Of properly
Others are indifferent TO its abuses Now the
philosopher who steps in, and attempts 10 invert these
ordinances Of his Creator is not only mailman, but
far forth as he attempts array the against the
gifted OF Gods creatures criminal disiurber of the
peace and an enemy Of his What is he bur the
serpent that steps into the Paradise the world and
the seeds OF mischief OF disobedence of discon
tent and II hesrd aud needed, Of the ruin of AL that
yield TO his tempationsi
Who questions that the hurnbiest
wood cutter in the deepest wilderness of Maine
happy as the millionaire. whom every hre.bcl is
alarming. and whom every wind makes trehe for fear
the loss of property Who doubts that the poorest
sewing girl in her garrett is conten,ed naturally rs
the mos, dashing lady in her grand saloon
IN. Y. Express.
Ils@ If any pretended philosopher has ever I'M
der,aken TO array the less against the more gifted
or fortunate we eXhori him 10 read W Wednesdays
Express and De ashamed of himself Envy is very
base feeling, which inaicis its own punishment;
wherefore we think the poorest sewing girl in her
garnet land there hundreds of such in our CITY
who are destitute OF bread aud know not how TO
eeN 'a-'A'S AAAsS ouEul HOt 10 De
consoled in her miseries by tho reflection tina, the
most dashing lady in her grand saloon may be as
miserable as herself. On the contrary, we think
she should more tervently pray for state things
in which one class shall not be suffering for wan,
Of work sud want of food, nor another be mis-
cradle in grand saloons or trembling al every
stroke of the fre-ber in apprehension OF loss of
some part of his enormous possessions
As 10 state OF Society in which there shall be
no Poor. we never heard itsussessed as a possible
thing for sickness paralysis, loss of limbs and or
gans, will always supply objects of benevolence in
abundance. But that ar athletic willing, skillful
man or woman ough, TO be pauper we do not
believe; and we insist that i, would be cheaper IS
well as nober 70 devise ways and means OF securing
work TO every who desires it than let thous-
ands annually fall into dependency, dissipation and
pauperism forwan, Unemployment and then support
them and their families Perhaps the serpent in Pa
radise' was just such criminal disturber of the
peace though we never heard Off before Atany
rate we will certify for the Express that 1t never
did any thing TO diminish the number of Poor nor of
those who have tastes but little above the bru,es
The world as is, is abuudantly good enough for
! that journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05

n schenclp PulmOnic Syrup.-ln consequence
OF the unpara-d success Ut SCHENCk'S Pulmonc syrup,
In curing Coughs Colds Consumption, Uyspeps and Liver
Compl Int, many eminent proes-
sion re now using II in their daily practice Tue principle
upon "nch thu syrup compounded, B in accordance
WIN he principles OF .ound medical philosophy lis ope
ration upon The system is mild yet certain enables The
diseased pulmonary organs 10 throw of by cxpectorauon
me morbid secretion thai Il retained and where b-fcs
Or abscess Is forming, u rpens them and assists nature N
efp- the nPe matter from the system unill health Is re-
stored.
common Cold, habitual Cough yields TO It's heal
'ns hIlence In very short time and snl !e ula VII
convince any person, that in these the Pumonc So
ri lS no eqns ia speedily removing the cough and efee
tuh " eXpeng all disease winch II left remain, oten
terminates In Il fatal Consumption.
The Original Genuine Punonic Syrup Is prepared ex-
cusivey by the subscriber from The old original Indian
Recipe for sale At his principal Office, No Cortland
st fey doors West of Broadway, where persons car
have their lungs examined VIII the .hescop- and all
necessary advice free OF charge Pam hets descriptive Of
Consumption all It's foru. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant, can be obtained al the Office gratis.
Please in mind that II. S Beekrlar does not any
longer sell the Original Genuine Pulmonic Syrup agent
for and to avoid being cecevec apply advice Ire
old established medicine. at no. 1 CortlAnc y. Y
di II ~ j. n SCHENCR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05
slavery In the District.

"sTS We entertain some hopes-tant. admit
but sun hopes that shall live the day when the
National Capital will be freed from the and plague
spot OF human Slavery Let the question of the Adolf
on of Slavery in the District OF Columbia be continually
pressed upon the attention of Congress- and the time
pW come when Legislators will open their eyes
the shame and disgrace this Nation incurs through the
practical workings OF peculiar institution
WASHING TON, its Capital and centre" Alb. Citizen.
One man may steal horse with impunity, while
another is hung for looking over hedge. Had the
above paragraph originally appeared in The Tn
bune we should have expected lecture from the
Citizen. Originating in The Citizen we have great
pl easure in saying that we rather likei;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TnE Asg.-The inventor,
confden; Of the meritoous qualities of his Chemical Hair
invgoraor, both by the various testimonials which be bas
received Of lis virtue and the many certificates OF It's
success in restoring the Hair feels it duty 10
diseases incidental 10 the Hair that It is not IKE tbs
many huinbug articles, but possesses virtue which,
when tried, will be It's recommendation. Pre-.
pared and sold wholesale and reail by E Pholou Wig
Maker and Hair Cutter For list Agents see frs, page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05
Time ofHnldinc Elections.

The Western State Journal proposes and the AL
basy Evening Journal countenances a change OF the
time of holding our State Election from November
to earlier period, when the weather is milder
We think our friends have overlooked some Of the
considerations which should govern the choice Of a
day. Congress has decreed that Presidential Elec-
tors shall be chosen throughout the Union and
the same day designating the day OF our Annual
Election for that purpose. This was done clearly
in Difference TO day of Election, and il we change
TO an earlier day we cannot hope that Congress will
change TO humor US. We shall therefore be required
TO hold tao Elections every Presidential year and
who can desire this! Suppose the State officers
are chosen on the first Tuesday in October, and one
party or the other succeeds by less than 5000 ma
ority-who does not realize that the following Pres
idential struggle will be immensely expensive and
corruptl-that votes will be bought or constrained
and illegal Naturalization or Double Voting be
abundant We hope no such change will be made
by the Convention.
Our plan would be to hold no State Election in the
odd years but elect Governor, Senate, and House
every second year, with Sherfs, Clerks Surrogates
&c. every fourth year. at each Presidential Elec
ton AT this Election we would declare voting
legal and imperative duty filming every legal voter
hundredth part OF his worldly wealth for neglect
10 vote unless prevented by severe illness or the
Sheriff. And would adhere 10 the day now
designated by State Constitution because our
citizens are more universally and naturally at home
that day than any earlier period of the season
If we made any change, j, would be of the 7owa
Elections to November also. holding them on the
alternate years with the State so as to have the
Towns political year commence with the States on
the lst OF January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05

The Long Island Train due last evening had not
arrived when we went to press. Sow have no
intelligence whether the steamer due at Boston had
arrived. Should the news come to hand this morn
ing we shall issue Second Edition containing
Jts,ao IF !,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05

Mas. VAs VALXESBuRGH SESTEScED-The
t1s Of Mrs Van Valkenbursh Fulton Co. ~ Y for the
murder OF her husband by poisonin in March last has
at length come close. From the narrre Of the ey
dencs was clearly established that ner husbands death
mad been occasioned By drs.iee quantity Of which she
was proved TO have purchased short time before de-
ceased was taken i'll In accordance with these facts the
Jury Saturday returned into Court with verdct OF
Gully and sentence of death was Immediately rsssed
upon the wretched woman by Judge WILLARD. Tae
day appointed for the execution Is the cath of next
January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05

IL BEEXHAsS ORIGINAL GENUINE PuLaoSIc SYscs,
for the cure Of Consumption, Colds Coughs Diseases OF
the Lungs, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia This eXtraor
greatest discoveries OF the age and daily employed
and recommended by the most eminent physicians. rs
celebrity has called forth 81
empts 3; imitation TO which the Desperate WILL viola.
on ol al right frequently resort projected their gross
character.
Particular caution should therefore be taken in every 10
stance To get the Syrup genuine A. gresi
remedy OF this kind, the Proprietor deems hs Imperative
duty thus plainly TO put the public their guard agsns
purchasing any Out NE Original Genuine rulmonic syrup
Office No isi Coriand-s th. South SIDE door be
low the corner OF Gr.snwich-sL t2) az2n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-05
u The Morning Nees correspondent a, New

u The Morning News correspondent at New
Orleans writes;
Slavery exist, here in it's midest and amiable
aspect Of the fifty thousand negroes of New. Orleans
about one half are free and they treated with
consideration than in any free State Some of them are
wholesale merchan,s-many are rich and respected
White gentlemen take them by the hand aud dine with
then'--a not very frequent matter in NewYork be-
lieve"
There are good many blacks in New Orleans
that could tell different story from this to say Moth
ing of the Slaves recently whipped starved nearly
to death there But the prejudice of color appears
to be stronger in New-York than in New Orleans
White gentlemen there dine with negroes, pro-
vided they happen to be wholesale merchants-rich
and respected while here the Editor OF this paper
was blackguarded for weeks in the Herald and SIM
liar papers charge of dining at the public
table with Frederick Douslass-a circumstance OF
which he was utterly unconscious at the time it
happened