Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04
pAI1poAn MOVEMENTS.

Tile the humbuggery playeu oh Wy uie nVSt0" "i"i''
&C., &c, upon the Cheshire stockholders and 9TH
ers:
In Board of Directors, Boston, Aug. ~, 1912,
the lonow."s ie'oi'e' "ei0 "uof''u " '''''"
Resoi,ed That the BOARD Of Directors adhere in
good faith to the arrangement made by the Com
mttee for the Central Railroad Company with the
rignpurg NalISuu company ana III ;9 IN
road be SO located as to extend from some point
the eastern shore OF Lake Chompain to point on
hNer where 1t sli ;J o;In .,
and make n continuons route from the Lake. via
Montpelier, Keene and Fitchburg, to Boston; and
that the portion OF proposed Railroad lylhg on Non
p;InI NIT ui anu s1 Grsbo5 as sonn
as onv part of said road"
Resolved That the President, MIR. Foster, and
With ,Sa Chosbiro paiirooJ 70 ne r. Tho noint If
connection with said road at the earliest day which
is practicable.
10Y -. a., "1. Cop! o o chosbro D a;irond
Comnanv and tbe President of the Fitchburp Rail
road Company.
true copy from the records;
Attest D. H. VALLEY Jr'' C'ef~ pro 'eh'
Ordensj,,rp Road-The subscriptions are stead
IL, e1,ono;n,, :, ,ho oo,,,,;os ,l,,o,ob which tho
ny uu'"n'ii'S III ''e 'ou'''''' '"'o"s" VIM" .'o
road is to run, and there now seems no doubt but
that the sum required there will be raised. In Bos
ton we learn that tbe commissioners are waitinu
g.. Tho r,,,,., oe ,.o,,,ou,o, ,,bo bo,o ,,lod,oJ
~ INV ''V'i" VI "''i "o
themselves lurgely lot tfls WORK. we cuhnoV oe-
ieve that Bostonlans will suffer this opportunity OF
reaching the business of the West to slip As
surodlv thev cannot homo FIR another chance lilo Il
Finland Route.-We have nothing new to re-
cord The attack of the Rutland committee upon
Mr. Felton thoucb fierce in intention ;s very weol
49,, - . e, -, .-. 1.,,
anu seei''s 10 nave Proouceo very niue eHecI-
Doubtless MIR. FELTON, will reply: if he does, as
fully and effectuay as the facts in the case war
r,r, ,,o oro ,onsdor. .ho. tho Nro,r. HILL, $3.50.
10y In c.,
JecC Will ma grave ilo'il WHICH there Will DC no
resurrection.
yLo D;G.ro,o, 1rn1o, ,,o loo1 u-rho r,.;o- 3
','T ',I'r ''9 O''0' Vi
Malone, the Malone N. r. Palladium gives avery
effective picture of the changes to be effected bv
n ro;,rood With s,;ob, ob,noos :, :, o5o,,o1 =.
'''' ' 0Ds'' ~ 10 "u"i''eu as
well 10 any vermont village on the line OF our road
Here it is:
l845.-Who, in their vounrer DAVIS. has not read
the 'Cres of London ?" ard who. HAVING read them
has not thought them very GOOD cries ?-cries that
brought water into the mouth if not into the eyes
=" Hot cross Bunns -" Baked Pears y" Fine
Peaches -" Fresh Fish, here they no!" &c. &c
Youth doubtless is the season of enjoyment. and
we then eniov the series" of others Rnt ns wo
advance in life, as we tread upon the horns in our
path, we begin to cry ourselves we cry at our lot
we cry out against our country-we crv ont
against the clmate-we cry out against the soil
against the roads the cropsorainst the
prices against the season-against the want of
market--against the low price of produce-apainst
the merchants-and finally. AGAINST ourselves orr
luck. SC. &c. and wind IN orr crving with one
long "Hurrah for the Westi"
For the last ten wears sucb have been tbe g cries
of Malone :" and many bitter tear have thew
brought to the eve of honest industry; many n
strong hand have these cries palsied: and many
goodiy farm has been CRED domn. which deserved
TO have been cried nm; and MANY n one has been
cried up, which the sheriff has been OBLIGED TO
| knock down: such are the ups and downs of life
AS the anticipation of pleasure is never realized
in its enjoyment-so many son has risen at the
East to be obscured forever on its settlement at
West The rolling praire-the fertile soil-the
genial cline the grass grown for the cuttinr-the
cheapness of land-the success of Tom, Dick and
! Harry-h have been, and still are cried IN amonu
the series of Nalone~
| Now there are cries reasonable and cries unro,.
sonabe. If il unreasonable IS to crv after smiled
milk" it is certainly most unreasonable TO crv nfer
milk that we never had TO spill If we have no
| rolling prairies, nor ever had any, and have pot
along so far without them it is surely unreasonable
to cry about them. But is it reasonable, Oh! ye
should cry up the good, and not cTy IN the bad
Of what consequence is a rolling prairie. while Won
are rolling on bed of sickness? What nvaiis a
fen shuoks of corn while Won are sbook G,c win
fever and ague far from home from friends from
the familiar scenes of childhood from the oravos
of vonr sires. from "vour oltars and vonr 5nusc'
bold Godsn
HOLSTERS and Buckeves, rifles and Lul,loesi tbo
Green fields of The Wcst-[l hos off? s Tho cr,, of
Malone. Wy VI
Mormons and loafers f,vers and aoues-lono
and extensive tourney. is the crv of common sense
Who's going?
Such are few of the unreasonable "cries of
Malonen Bnt there are those which are reasonn-
BILE. She has, with reason, cried up her resources
her increasing Importance the value of her min