davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28
i 4 1 1 ! :

This drawing presents the full idea; but the
size may be varied indefinitely One half may be
added, or one half dropped; or if less variation
is desired, one bay may be SO enlarged as to admit
of few stalls on that side of the floor, and leave
sufficient room for the fodder. There might be
scaffold and two stalls at the head of each floor
without great inconvenience, unless the barn is
narrow and the raising of grain is made of consd-
cradle account In that case, one floor for thresh-
ing might be left free through the whole width of
the building. j. u.
Westboro' .Aug 8, 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28

sSave Herbs, as they are occasionally needed in
family. A dish of herb drink, or a decoction of
bark or roots udiciously administered is frequent
ly more efficacous, and far more safe, than doses
of medicine from the apothecary's shop A good
supply of herbs should be provided for every fami-
ly. Dry them in the shade, as much of their good
qualities escapes when exposed to the sun. When
dry, put them up neatly in paper bags, label them
and pack closely in boxes or drawers.-BoSt. Cult
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28

Ercellent Imminent for Hounds, Bruises Broken
Limbs, SEAS the articles ferment when first mix
ed, put into two or three quart vessel pint of
strong vinegar, handful of salt, and tablespoon
full of saltpetre. After being united, put it into
jug or bottle. In applying the mixture, use fric-
ton with the hands, forciby for rheumatism, and
try it. For bruises, sprains and swellings, it is
very effcacious. Let every family remember the
ahova recina
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28

thus covered with subsoil, yielded from twenty to
twenty-five bushels per acre. In this case, the soil
was light, and the subsoii somewhat clayey, and it
contained small portion of carbonate of lime, eff
fervescng slightly in acid the operation rendered
the soil stronger frmer and better adapted to :he
growth of wheat. Doubtless large portions Of our
country might be thus greatly, and perhaps perma-
nently improved, by the use of such manure, thus
lying in immense quantities just benesth the sur
face. But there may be other subsoils not only
useless, but actually detrimental; hence the neces-
sity Of discrimination and care..atbany Cuhiudtor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28
no MAKE WAIVER COLD FOR SUMMER

The following is a simple way of rendering wa
ter almost cold as ice Let the jar be wrapped in
two or more folds of coarse cotton cloth, to be kept
constantly wet. The evaporation Of water will carry
off the heat from the inside, and reduce it to a free
zing point, In India and other tropical regions,
where ice cannot be produced, this is common
Let every mechanic or laborer have at his place of
work. two pitchers, with covers, the one to contain
water for drinking, the other for evaporation, and
he can always have good supply Of cold water in
warm weatler.-.udine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28

True Saying.-There are many hogs in this
world with invisible shouts. Their bristles grow
inwardly, and their souls wallow in the mire until
they become fitted for the DEVILS pork-barrel, into
which they &c after hard scald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28
a CERTAIN CURE


For Humors, Scrohla Piles, Eryspeas Salt Rheum,
2c9d Head, and all diseases arising from inquiry Of
the Blood.
nOCF. BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES
l. medicine composed entirely of egetdble substances
and OF 50 active character TO eradicate speedily and
permanently all those oub esomr and DANCE Gus diseases
which from bad Of the blood is highly recotn
mended by all who have used it, aud Will POSITIVELY IN nue
cases ou of ten effect permanent cure. he pfopreots
receive letters every week speaking praise Of the
article anfnaratng cases Of extraordinary cuf ss which
are too voumnOus TO pGblish.
REFEREN CES-Miss sophia Bouchete ofSt Adams
aged about 90 Of scad head which had had from
niancy--was obliged to a cap constantly and was
the Mixture in Feb. 1912 by April the disease dis ns
is obliged to weat a cap.
Mr. Ebridge Bingham Of 81 Abans for the cure Of
burning smarung humot wh which he had been afflicted
foy years.
solomon Johnson Of Durham for the cure of an ulcer
and scroiuous affection. ~
Erastus Stanton, H w Rice and John Baker of Stan.
bridge for the cure OF piles
Hugh Murphy also of st Adams, was cured of a bad
case OF piles IN July last FIVE days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
U{Ihe above article will be found at most druggist
stores throughout the sate-sod who esalo by CURTIS
x SMITH. ST Adams. VI. Also by + p. WALTON
AND SONS, agents Of the propueors Montpelier Vt.
Also ny Ooss < Hutchns Waterbury l. b Green, Rch>
mond Dana, Weeks aud Stanton, Danvilie; L. Jewett
~ Johns6uryi o. French, Barre; n. 6. Hale Chelsea;
r. b. Nevlns and Co Royalton; J. Ross Jr. Woodstock
lston.
1J-Also, by CLARK & COLLINS, and S. p. RED.
Eel. ID. M0ntDelter VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR THE PILES.

TNHE VEGETABLE PILE hLEC TUARY INVENT
eddy Dr.. Upham, Distinguished Physician of n ew-
York CITY, Use Bowery) is The only successful remedy
Tor that distressing complaint the Piles
Mark thls-l Is an internal Remedy-not an ex ernal
Application land will cure any Of Piles either Bleed.
ing or Blind Internal EXternal and PROBABLY The only
thing that Will There mistake aboutit It's pos.
tive cure-speedy and permanent. IT also a conven.
lent medic ne to tke, and improves the general health IN
remarkable magher.s Pamphlets, containing tesmo.
mails OF ts efficacy! may be obtained OF the gents gra-
It's.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, General Agent for the N E.
States, ll9 Court street. Boston.
Agents, Montpelier, CLARK & COLLINS.
O3.lm nraueboro, DALTON 81 GLAkK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28
VALUABLE MEDICINE.
N. Ii. DOWNS VEG ETABLE BAL.
SAMIC ELIXIR.

THE most valuable medicine known for curing
l. Coughs, Colds Consumption Whoopng Cough.
Asthma Bronchitis, Group, Influenza and all diseases Of
the Lungs and where it's known has obtained des.rv-
edy puar reputation by promoting expecloration, by
which means the constant irritation of the lungs Is imne-
diaey stopped giving united with lhe Balsam-
c properties of the medicine an opportunity TO effect a
cure be atlested by thousands oindyduas in n.
England and n, York and the skeptica have only
bottle to prove the truth the statement.
Pamphlets containing shvrt history of the diseases,
certificates Of cases with full direcons &C.
COMPANY each bottle be had of the agens GRATIS.
AGENTS can be supplied by application TO CURTIS
and SMITH, ST. Adams, Vermont
SU3SS Sold IN this village by CLARK COLLINS
and p. REDFlELDi also by A. t. BANCROFT,
Planftld LBER and G. r. CAMP, Stowe GOSS
& HUTCHlNS, Water bury. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28
sl1.e STATE sTREET. ALBANy
DR.. S. o. RICHARDSON'S
CELEBRATED SHERRY WINE
ERE1ENH'ERS

THE proprietor ofthis Medicine offers public the result
ola extensive practice thorough investigation Of
the laws which govern the human system.
cannot be denied by those who have become acquainted
with the singular virtues of these BteH that they possess
peemnence all others USE diseases winch
they profess to
1t is well known fact that diseases arise from de-
rangement of the stomach and bowels youthful adult and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28
- ne stomach Crammef with every dish,
tomb of roast and boiled, and flesh and fish
Where bile and wind, Ond phlegm and acid lar,

An! all the man Is intestine war;
The extensive ympathes which
other Of the living body foundation of nervous
diseases Of al kinds Irregular Appetite Languu Drowsiness
Wandering Pains, Headache, Lowness Of Spirits &C.
And these, in their turn, birth Dyspepsia Papitaon
Oft Heart Shorness of Breath Jaundce Plies Fevers
fammeory lumofs Coughs and host Of diseases which en-
bitter ie and poison all sources of enjoyment
The distinguished character of these Bers most striking
thelr operation being less powerful according be
violence Of the disease When used
OF slight arrangement the stomach and Bowels caused
by cosveneSs slight bilious difficulty and like where
serious
they will scarcely be felt.
On the contrary, obstinate cases. they frequently operate
powerfully, causing three daily
the circulating fluid becomes purified This accomplished
act the system connection with food
mutual assistance until the constitution state OF
health aud renewed ygor.
% For sale Wholesale and retail, the Dr's Office 10
Hanover street, Boston And ia Montpelier by $ R. Clak $
Burbank, Jr, Bancroft & Bker and T. p. WALTON s. SONS
and all the agents throughout the state. q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28
LIME

CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Of the purest quality. at my
" knsIn Colcheaor, high Bridge cheap for cash
UDNEY II. PENNiMAN.
Cnlches Jnne Cd lS45 3n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-08-28

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM An
IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD,
OR HAEII OF IIIE GNGIEM-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

and tho unfortunate. November Is so closely rela.
ted, however, to winter, that we must expect cold
weather very soon.
The introductory lectures Of the several medical
colleges Of this city now being delivered There
are three Of these institutions IN this cty-ail rivals
and all conducted by gentlemen Of the highest ana
most distinguished repute. The Pennsylvania Col
leee is the one recently established; but am glad TO
know that it bids fair to succeed in admirable de-
gree.
A grand ball is intended to be given at the muse
nm In this city on the 4th of December in honor OF
,he ladies' who led OF in the recent fair for the bene-
6t of the Academy OF Fine Arts in this city-the
proceeds Of the ball to go to the same praseworthy
object Ii is intended to make the compliment ele-
CANT and recherche. The ball is headed by most OF
our influential citizens
The Franklin Institute closed, as informed you,
Just week ago to-day. 1t was visited, during the
eleven days II remained opes, by about seventy
thousand persons The articles were costly and in
genious Ffy silver medals were awarded, forty
1--WE bronze medals, and one hundred and twenty GER
tifcates There could not have been less than ten
thousand articles in the exhibitions and as the rival
nv among the competitors was considerable, some
disappointment was manifested, and an effort TO
start new institute was happily frustrated by The
exertions of The managers. The exhibition closed
with an address from Professor Fraser, which was
generally admired for its eloquencc and lis sound
views.
An old coal-dealer Informed me yesterday that
tbs Lehgh coal-mincs could not keep the market
supplied with coal for the winter and that the mar
ket must be supplied by the Reading railroad; the
facilities Of which are Of the most superior descrp-
ton. Coal has advanced recently, and ~ SO or 50
per ton now asked and received for the best kinds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10
From the N. Y. Albion.
FREE TRADE.

We find the following in the Liverpool Mail Of
the 18th ultimo; the declaration is most important
and, if acted upon by the cabinet, extraordinary
consequences may follow. Sir Robert Peel is right
IN putting the proposal IN this shape to the manu-
facturers; but we doubt il it will be accepted by
them; and he will probably find il necessary to fall
back on his own plan Of reducing the duties on all
kinds Of imports by degrees, in order to avoid the
revulsion in trade that would be brought about by a
sudden and sweeping change. Boots and shoes are
still protected by duty of fifteen shillings dozen
on womens shoes, and twcnty-eight shillings on
MEMS and there are no less than GOO, 900 artisans
employed in this branch Of business who would not
listen 10 sudden abolition of duties the foreign
made article French lawns are still taxed with a
duty Of five shillings piece Of eight yards. That
the duties levied in the British custom-houses on all
articles, both foreign and colonial, have been too
exorbant, certain; but great evils cannot be Grad
cated Immediately. II is unfair to the farmer with
a long lease, who entered upon his farm with pro-
lection prices, to expose him 10 sudden total re-
peal Of the corn laws. Sir Robert Peel has already
wrought great changes; he has lowered tho sliding
scale throughout its whole range, and reduced the
duties on foreign cattlc he has reduced the duties
also, on sugar, timber, and many articles of prime
necessity, and abolished them altogether on cotton.
This seems almost glory enough for one minister;
but he will not stop here for, ere long, further
duction will be made, and we have no doubt con-
tnucd at intervals until the lowest point is reached
The timber Of North America and Honduras. and
the sugars Of the West Indies, should be among the
first to receive the benefits of further reduction.
This appears to us to be the policy for England to
pursue.
is cautiously whispered in certain influential circles in
London that 10 the intention Of her Majesy government
to make in the next session Of Parliament important
changes In the laws Of the United Kingdom AZ
far learn, the contemplated change something
like compromise with the ancorn-law party. We
not say that we have not not been prepared for this
ofh gystem. iallel ks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

Is+.No attention ,ciH be paid to any order, unless
the money accompany it,
n5-Those desiring complete copies of the Con-
gressional Unen and Appendix, will please send us
their names previous to the first day of December
next.
nTWe will willingly pay the postage on all let
tcrs sent us containing five dollars and upwards.
Other letters directed TO us, with the postage un-
paid, ,ciu not he taken out of the Office.
@-Newspapers throughout the country,
who have published our first prospectus,
by publishing the above until December l,
will receive in return both the Congycssion-
al Union and .appendir. Other papers pub.
fishing this prospectus until the meeting OF
Congress, will receive the Congressional
Union during the session.
RICHIE s. HESS.
Washington, October 6, l645.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

A NEW cirY.--The following animated description
Of one Of the last wonders Of our day, the new city
now rising at Birkcnhead, Liverpool, is from
the pen OF noble dipIomatst, and will be read with
interest: 81 have made very agreeable trip to
Birkenhead, which is place rising, as if by en-
chantment out of the desert and bidding fair 10 RI
val if not eclipse, the glorics Of Liverpool. Seven
years ago. there were not three houses that side
of the Merscy--there are now above 1000 inhab-
itants; and on the spot where Sir w. s nnicy's
hounds killed fox in the open field, now stands
a square larger than Belsrave-squarc, every house
of which IS occupied. At Liverpool there are
now ten acres of docks, the charges for which are
enormous; at Birkenhead there will be forty-scven
acres, with rates two-thrds lower, which will grad
ualy diminish until (supposing trade to continue
prosperous) they will almost disappear, and the
docks become the property Of the public at the end
of thirty years. II would have been worth the
trouble ofthe journey to make acquaintance with
the protector and soul Of this gigantic enterprises
certain Mr.. Jackson. With his desire to create a
great commercial emporium, proceeds, pari passu,
that of improving and elevating the condition Of
the aborDg classes there; and before his docks are
even cxcavaed, he is building houses for 300 fam
lies of work-peope, each Of which is to have three
rooms ana necessary convenicnces, to be free Of all
taxes, and pleniifaly supplied with water and gas
for %. Sd. a week for each family. These houses
adjoin the warehouses and docks, whore the people
are ito be employed, and thence is to run railroad
the sea, and every man liking to battle will b.
conveyed there for a penny. There are to be wash
houses, where woman will be able to wash IN,
linen OF her family for 2d and 100 acres have beer
devoted to park, which Paxton has laid out; aut
nothing at Chaisworth can be more beautiful A.
least 10000 people were congregated there las
Sunday, all decently dressed, orderly, and enjoying
themselves. Chapels, and churches, and schools
for every sect and denomination, abound. Jackson
says he is sure he shall create as vigorous publ,
opinion against the public-house as is to be found
In the higher classes. There are now 5000 work
men on the docks and buildings, and he is abo ut Z
take on 1000 more. Turn which way you will, 20,
see only the most iudicious application Of capita.
skill, and experience-everything good adopted,
everything bad cschewed, from all other places; and
as there is no other country in the world am sure,
that could exh'blt such sight as this nascent e.
adjustment, where the best interests Of Commerce
and philanthropy are so feliciiously interwoven.
really felt an additional pride at being an English
man." The writer Of this tribute to Birkenhcnd.
"the city Of the future" is Lord Clarendon, former
ly our ambassador al Madrid.
Wilmer 4 SmiAs Times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

The CHERoKEEs.-The Cherokee Advocate OF
October 16 brings the proceedings Of the National
Committee and National Council, from the 9th to
the 18th inclusive. The annual message Of the act
ing principal chief was read the 9th, but the Ad-
vocate gives it only in the Cherokee language,
which to us might as well be Sanscrt The num-
Der of the executive council was reduced from five
to three; which, being concurrcd in by the council
and approved by the chief the three elected on
the l0th-vizi Joseph Vann, Richard Taylor, and
Eagle.
The following amendment TO the criminal code
was adopted in the committee and the council:
"That hereafter, prosecutions for assault and BAT
terry shall be tried only the regular term Of hold
ing courts; and the jury emranneled at such terms,
for the trial of civil sns shall be competent to de-
eide all such, and verdicts returned as is provided
for in civil cases. e
''The expenses Of such suits are to be borne by
the parties to them
ain cases Of personal abuse, injury by violence,
tho party injured shall have redress by the recovery
Of damages the discretion of the having ju-
risdicton.n
resolution was adopted in the council, and sent
to the committee, requesting the chief to call the
United States Cherokee agent for the removal ofhe
Seminoles from Wan, Illinois.
An agricultural society of the Chcrokees was
formed on the 18th October, at a public meeting,
and was hold its first session for business on the
l4th.
From the Advocate
TIE CHocTAws.--We have been informed by
the superintendent Of removal, that between 5000
and 1000 Choctaws, now residing in Mississippi,
will start for the west about the latter part Of the
present month. They will settle on the Red river
and its tributaries.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10
RocERlEs-NEw ARRIvAL.--M

~ ROCERlES-NEW ARRIVAL
VI this day opening
5 hhds Porto Rico sugar
Is bags Brazil do
10 boxes and barrels loaf, crushed, anu ri
ed sugar H.,
Old Java, Laguyra, and Maracaibo co.s 80
Fresh teas ofevery kind, some very ''f
500 gallons best bleached winter oil
20 boxes sperm candles
Porto Rico and Orleans molasses
500 gallons pure cider vinegar
IS boxes western cheese
Is dozen corn brooms
Market baskets and mats
Brushes Of various kinds
Also, Just in Store
40 barrels -four, family and extra
25 kegs rancid lard, suitable for lamps ,.h,ot|
10000 choice brands cigars and chewing
Luken's buckwheat and Glades pu'a'. h,d
Bacon hams, behring's, mackerel, ano soupd
With all kinds OF fresh groceries 70 oe no.
family grocery, which we will sell, ei'ne'
or retail, at small advances. ,,o,I ASp'
Nov. LEWIS q hohN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10
MIsCELLAN EO US.

rive recnrnise the initials Of Mr.. Schoolcrah at
t.ehed 10 Tie following quaint and striking lines
and hold ourselves indebted TO the correspondent
who has PLACED them at the service Of the Gazetse
Albany Evswiag Gazette.
ON THE CONDITION OF THE "EAGwEHoEwE
(ONGwE HoNwE) IN isao Aaa
The lordly Iroquois Is tending sheep,
Gone are the pumes that deckd his brow
For his bold rein. no more his wife shall weep
lie holds the plough.
The bow and culver which his fathers made;
The gun. that flPd the warriors deadliest vow;
The mace, the spear, the axe. the ambuscade--
Where are they nowi
Mute are the hill. that woke his dreadful yell
Scared nations listen with alright no morej
He walks farmer over field and dell
Once red with gore.
Frontlet and wsmpum. baldric. brand and knife
Skill Of the megslony X, snake, aud iox, n,,,s,
He drives the OK
AIron, and Cherokee and nese,
No more beneath his stalwart bow shall writhe;
Peace spreads her reign W idc DER his inland
He swings the scythe.
Grain now. not men, employ his manly powers
To learn the white mans arts and skill TO rule;
FOR this, his sons and daughters spend their hours
They go TO school a
Glory aud fame. that ercwhilc fired his soul.
And nerved for war his ever-vengefnl arm,
Where are your charms his bosom to control =
He tills iarm
His war.sca'rd yisage paints more deform-
His garments, made Of beaver deer, and rat,
Arc now exchanged for wooen doublets warm
He wears hat
His very pipe, surcharged with sacred weed.
Once smoked IN spirits dreamy, dread, and sore,
is laid aside Ito think, to plan, to read
He Keeps store.
This is the law Of progress-kinder arts
Have shaped his native energies Of mind;
And back he comes-irom wandering woods, and darts
Back to mankind
His drum and rattles both are thrown away
Ills native affairs stand without a blaze
Truth, ROBBED in gospel light, hath found her way
And bark he prsys
OcroRLR, 1645. n H. o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10
hIIO1IE & T1EISO.
Washington, October 6, lS45.

n HE BOSTON AMERICAN ALMANAC
4 for 1886 (being the l7ih year Of its publication
is this day received, containing its usual valuable
collection of commercial POLITICAL astronomical and
statistical information, and great amount Of original
matter, useful to the politician, to the merchant, and
for purposes Of general refcrence--vauabIc in itself,
and useful by Of its ready through the
indexes of the book, and the shape in which it is
presented in this publications. volume Of 342
pages; price, 81 and can be sent to any post Office
in the United States for postage Of 10 CENTS il APP
pication be made TO F. TAYLOR,
Bookseller, Washington city.
Nov 8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-10

BENJAMIN HOMANS, .7uctio,,eer aud Com
ID mission Merchant, has taken that large and COM
modious building, known as the Medical College,
corner of and 10Th streets, where he is prepared
public or private sale. The rooms are well calcu-
lated for the display of goods, capable Of accommo-
dating large company, and the building only one
square north Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Sales Of real estate, furniture, and personal prop
eriy, attended to at any place within the city.
Nov 5--0w