davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

THE friends of Temperance In Washington county, hero
by notified at the Brick Church, in this village on
Tuesday the 18th February instant, O'Clock NJ for
pu reOTganizng their County Society, for
ing such will best promote the for the pres
year. This notice Is given pursuance of resolution
by the State Sorety their late annual meeting
held Chelsea, recommending that Temperance Societies be
organized in each of tho counties in this State where such
already exist. lecture will be delivered in the
evening, the Convention may Direct illustrating
bannul influence of alcohol upon the human SYSTEM
hhiiod by Sswalls Colossal Plates.
Montpclicr. Feb 5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden at Mont
Washington District SIS rclicr Feb. 10, lSi5-
Joel BASSElr administrator the estate Of Caleb Ben
nett late of Morpc in said disiirt deceased ntosae
makes application said Court IN writing, here for license
sell the whole of the real estate of the said decease including
Widows right of dover and the for the
pa yuent debts the deceased expense
oon, tho personal estate thereof being insufficient for said
purpose, the appearing Wheeupon it is
ordered snd application be referred session of said
Court be holden tho Probate Office in said Mont pcier
1874 O'Clock r. NJ ud that n concerned be- notified
thereof by the publication Of the substance of said application
orders thereon three weeks successfully the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal, printed at Montpelier, all of
which he before said time of hearing and decision
may appear said time and place and give
ment of said debts md expenses the provides
prevent the sale of said real estate
BY the Court,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
RK ELS,


BOSTON, Feb IT.
FLouRseles to tho irndo of 5000 bbs. Gennc.see-good
commons 5l2 12 TO 5,lS34-ancy 525 5,31 Hors--lOO
bales for foreign shipping 10 to IS. poREucw gradually i'm
proving ~ consequence Of short snpry-Mess sll prime 81
mos credit and same price offered and refused for other PARCELS
Woodemand good for fleece and pulledquotaiions range
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
MARRIED..

In Waterbury, I'd instant, by Geo w Dillingham; Esq.
MI Nelson Preston of w to Miss Nancy Barnet of Mddcsex
In Tunbidgc, Feb 5h by Rov A. c. Smith, Mr. Joseph l..
Slack to Miss Laura Jano daughter Of Seth Austin, Esq OF
Bradford.
Ia Bethel Mr William Henry Harrison Titus to Miss Eliza
Grain. Mt Samuel c. Durham to Miss Hannah Meserva.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14

IN Norwich Capt. Aaron Partridge aged H.
In West Furee, Mis- Sarah ~ wito Of Jerome D. sayton,
aged 49,
IN Walsded Nov 30 ls4l, MIS- Dorothy, rect Of Mr. Jo
scp JUsn aged 90 years months and days Her descend
70 children ia grand children and II grand
ohlren of whom living children IS grand children,
and l0 grand children. Also Jan 49, Mrs Nancy, wife Of
Mr. Junos Josin aged Gj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
PREMIUM COLORED
DAGUERREOTYPES.

RI EssRs. HIXBY DOANE would respectfully inform tho
Na inhlbans of Montpelier aHd vicinity, that they have
taken tho second of Rhcrs building, where they
prcplrcfo those Pictures in any variety of s
either iDns, iracclts Lo krt, Cases Fromcs These
pinrs possess all beauty of Paintings, aud
naturc They be taken ccorcd plain, IN cloudy
weather ~ we'll NJ fair
Ladies' aud Gentlemen respectfully invited to call and
amino the specimens
Rooms open from \. ". to +. VI.
70 wishing TO engage this huSnoss Instruction and
apparatus viii bo furnished reasonable terms. Those having
errssc taken by tho oil process have hom ctaon at
trihng cost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
true copy of record
90 Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register

STATE OF VERMONT To the Honorable supreme Court
Washington County, ss neat 10 he holden llydcpalk,
within and for the county of lamoie, the tenth Tues
day after the fourth Tuesday Of January a. d. 1885
TINE petition Thankful Robbins of Montpelier it, the
4 ~ Of Washington aforesaid, hunbly showeth that the
25h dny of May 1915 Concord NJ H. she lawfully
Phillip Robbins Of said Concord said town al
tered Lisbon, by Taylor Justice of the Peace and from
that ill the Let of September 1899, she lived with tho said
Phillip Robbins in the strict observance of the marriage
nen when she driven fom his house without just
she has that time been obliged
rely upon cxctns frr subsistence, the said Phillip
Robbins having snony and cruelty refused and neglected
provide suitable maintenance for her although he of su-
cen ability do And your petitioner further shews that
said Phillip Robbins has treated hor with nioeabe
" various occasions during her Capitalization with him. She
therefore prays that hill OF divorce be granted her dsso
ing bands natrmony between them according tho
statute ia such made and provided,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14

u,
STATE OF VERMONT DC il remembered that the afore-
Washington SAID petition, being
me- being suggested that the potionee resides
this StateI ordered that notice of the tendency of said
tion and that the will he heard Court
specfed in the address Of said petition, be given said poti
tonco by publishing the foregoing petition and this order three
weeks svey in the Vermont WacmAn and State Jour
mai newspaper published Montpelier in said County,
of which publications to be at leust thirty days before the
session Of said Court.
Dated at Montpelier, the 9Th day of February, lsi5.
F.. KEOFIEID. Judg of Cnurt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
NEW STOCK OF
GROCER RES.

NOW atfYirg from Now 70
. and will DO sold by the pac
ltcisht only nddedl-No htmbug
a chests super. Y. n. Tea,
5 do o. n. do
10 do Mug Yong IIyson skin,
Al boxes Tobacco--ali kinds.
% bags Porto Cabollo aud Java
Coffee,
"a boxes Hav. Sugar,
6 hhds. ST. Croi& & Porfo Rico
do.
"a hls. doublo refined crushed
dof
10 Packages a." F" Lpaf, dc
50 do. lump, do.
Is Casks Salcrltus,
10 do Pure Sperm Winter Oil.
so Kegs Rafsins, rev fruit,
s Boxes, do. do.
8 Kegs Malaga Grapes and lie
And many other goods, making
of Groceries in Washington Z
cash and small profit system,
WIZ continue TO encourage him
ges OF which begin to appear.
scrs VIII always find his prices
ing purchased his goods from 4
sold. To those who purchase
we'll Mt our store, If not better
Get our prices before you bu
| Montpplier, Nov. 81. 1874,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14

TX and IostOn, as named below
'oge at City Jobbing p'icos, With
ying,
1ns,
Spices, all kinds,
Mustard, Ketchups, Pickles,& &c.
Glass Ware,
House keeping articles, Tubs
Pals, &c.
600 lbs, Shot,
900 do. Dupont's Reg Powder,
80 do. do. Eagle do.
90 Hazards DO.
80 Bbls. N Y. Brandy and Gin,
3 Pipes Pine Apple und schei.
dam II. Gm,
! G - Pipes Pure Cog. Brandy,
40 or. Casks Wine --somo Fine
Old Wines,
Is llhds. N. f.. RIM,
as complete and the largest stock
ounty. Having commenced the
he subscriber trusts the public
ia fine experiment, the advanta-
Whatever may he snid, purcha-
luite az low as elsewhere. IIav-
Ist hands, he will not be under
in quantity, wo say you will DO as'
han at Burlington,
AUGUSTUS HAVEN,
ID Door South Head State ST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
ORANGE COUNTY, IS.
NOTICE..
CALEB BENNITT,S STATE.

HAVE sold my son. Carroll his time. therefore shall not
cllin his oaruns, pay his debts 9ncr this date.
RUFUS FLOOD.
NInrshfcld January IS, lSi5, 00t3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
GREAT BARGAINS.

TWO sets of CARDING and CLOTH DRESSING WORKS,
united together and for sale in South Ncwbuy, VT.
the River Road opposite avcrh Corner and about three
miles from Newhury Seminary, and will DO sold cheap, and
liberal credit gwen If required, consisting of story build
ing we'll Finished and entire sets of machinery good
pair good cnnvcnicn, house, barn, cd she'd well
the door, and about of land uit trees
first privilege. AT the above works there has been
booked averaging from IL TO 1900 dollars annually for 30 years
past, except the last
Any person wishing purchase settle in life, will do well
call examine the premises previous purchasing else
whrro fine chance lay money to advantage, No mis-
take. BENJAMIN ATWOOD
South Newhury Jan. 23si, 1916. CIV 05
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14

CRoCkERY-a great variety of patterns. Hardware ant
House Keeping articles. Looking Gasse from 20 cents to
s'E9t reduced prices, al our cheap Cash Sio' ,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
GREAT BARGAINS

RE offered at BURBANK's CHEAP STORE, as he IL
N wishing reduce his stock Of Goods bo in readiness for
tho Spring Trade Purchasers who pay CASH and all will 6od
interest to give this nrgo stock Of Goods their mme-
date attention,
MontpeIi Jim. 3Ob. IeiA 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
WIN. T. RURNHAM.
CASH STORE.

200O yards more IS inch shoetng a, a cents
~oVo 90 LYMAN KINGS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
NOTICE.

LETTER a. NO. Il.
| n 0O0 H. OF long olenr pine CLAPBoARDS. n superior
'C}ooO article for sale by A. &. PIERCE.
L., 1,VOQ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
NOTICE.
SASH, BLINDS
& DOOR MANDATORY.

THE above works in complete operation in the
Building between the Arch Bridge and Mr. Spaguc's Ma
chine shop, where SASH and DOORS, manufactured from the
hest Materials, will be sold the lowest possible prices for
Cash or Credit.
The anagos Of Machinery will enable the proprietor
furnish CorRiee, ndO,o and Door Frames
those wishing to build, repair thoiI dwellings.
MontpeIer, Jan. u, ISIS. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14

NOW atgirs from Now York and Boston, as named below
and will DO sold by the package City Jobbing p-co with
ncigln only added4-No htnnbusgine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-14
FOX HUNTERS.

YOU hereby notified that CASH and the highest price,
las usuaD paid for all kinds of Shipping Fur, tho
Drug Of Clark aud Collins where you will find large
of Rifle Powder. Shot of aszes, alo Percussion
Caps.
Montpelier, No5. -, 1eiE. 81
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

and for canvassing before the people fol
Senator. On these points he was clear
satisfactory and convincing, and was lis
tened to with great attention. In the eve.
ming he spoke on the subject Of the person.
al attacks that had been made on him, and
reviewing the course that some Of his OPP.
ponents had Pursed in the political history
of the country, and declared that he had the
documents to prove every material allega-
ton contained in the article signed Hume,
which appeared sometime since in the
Vicksburg Sentinel. These documents he
had in his possession and subject to the in.
spection of any gentleman present who de-
sired te look at them. During this part of
his address he was peculiarly interesting
and interspersed his speech with many
amusing anecdotes which called forth rap.
tuous applause. Every one was agreea-
bly, surprised at the manner and matter of
his speeches, and the fund of humor and
anecdote which he exhibited, and the more
so as he has always been considered too
much of matter of fact man to deal in the
amusing or witty strain of political speech
making. His friends throughout the State
may be assured that he has made a very
favorable impression among our people,
This much we feel bound in justice to say,
and we do so with pleasure, as he has been
twice honOred by the democratic party as
its acknowledged leader in times of fierce
struggles for the ascendency in our own
Free Trader of The 9th
inst.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
JACKSON MONUMENT.

The committee appointed TO organize
measures for the erection of colossal
equestrian statue, in honor of General
Andrew Jackson, at Washington City, have
appointed John E. Shropshire Esq, our
Post Master, agent for the purpose of soil
citing contributions and collecting funds at
this place. We doubt not that every one,
unbiased by party feeling, will be anxious
to contribute his "mite," for the accom-.
Plishment Of an object which addresses it.
self to the patriotic feeling of every Amer
lean.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
FOR THE YAzoo DEMOCRAT.

Mr.. Editor 1T is a fact, which will
be readily admitted by every rejecting
man, that it were far better to have no laws
to govern us in our social relations and in.
tercourse with each other; than permit
them after their enactment to go unexecu-
ted. Now Sir, disclaiming any desire to
enter into discussion as to the Justice,
charity or equity of our forth coming Bond
Redemption, and many other stay Tor stave
Off laws, which are to be founl on our
statutes, | hazard nothing in saying that
there are but few (if any State il our Un-
ion which can boast of a more wholesome
code Of laws than ours; the rights of sui.
frage too, which is more democratic, than
in any other State, is judiciOusly exercised
BY our Citizens, but from mistaken poll
cy and false notions of charity on the part
Of some Of our executive officers, many of
our best laws fail to exercise the good de-
signed by their enactment, from this false
feeling; amongst which l would place first
the statute of our State which prohibits
under heavy penalty the trading and traf
fcing with slaves, without permission from
their owners, and have heard many and
heavy complaints from Planters who send
their product to, and do their trading in our
place, Of the damage sustained by them in
consequence Of this illicit and unlawful
trade being carried on in our place to a
considerable extent They say that their
negroes are induced by some persons who
engage in this trade, to barter for spirits
the PrOvender given to supply their teams,
thereby disqualiGing them to attend to their
business and starving their teams. Now
Sir, | appeal to you as public journalist 10
call not only upon our executive officers,
but upon ell citizens, who desire the pros.
Perity Of our town, to give their aid for the
abolition Of these evils, which if not done
will necessarily drive from our place a con.
siderable amount of trade which we now
get. So that it is not only our duty as
sworn officers and good citizens, but il will
promote our Pecuniary interest by retain.
ing the valuable trade which is very libsr.
ally bestowed by our planting friends.
Respectfully, H.M.J.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
From the Holly Springs Guard.
GEN. III. s. FOOTE.

awe rejoice that General FOOte is
among the number placed upon our Elec-
toral Ticket. We rejoice because he is a
man, pure, sPOtess and amiable in private
character. We rejoice because be pos.
sesses the rare gift of brilliant eloouence
and we wish to hear the clarion tones of
his voice sounding in the thickest and hot
test Ofthe great melee Of 1874. We re-
IOice because he is noble and gallant 20.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
For United States Senator,
ALEX'R. G. NIcNUTT.

We are greatly indebted to Mr.. T. J.
Wilson Of the regular packet wabash
Valley" for a copy Of the Presidents mes
sage from the Office Of the New Orleans
PiOayune. 1t was received too late for in
sertion in our present number, but we will
IN our next lay this able and interesting
state paper before our readers. We have
only had time to glance over that portion
that treats of the Oregon Question. On
this subject he takes high and patriotic
stand, re-asserting our claim to the whole
Territory, recommending to Congress the
passage of law giving nOtice.Of the ter.
Tnination of the joint occupancy, and the
consideration Of "such other measures
as may be necessary to the security and
protection of our citizens inhabiting that
country, and for the maintenance of our
Just title to that territory"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

LATEST FROM OREGON.-NrOugh IN
ninety dayS-0rriUal of DR.. White and
party Nth memorial to Congress-The
Weston (MO.) Expositor, gives an account
of the arrival of DR.. Elijah White, Sub
Agent of Indian Affairs for the Territory Of
Oregon, with a party of only three men,
Messrs. Chapman, Brown and Saxton, hav.
ing left Fort Vancouvre on the 9Th OF
August. WePerceive by the St. Louis pa
Pers, that DR.. White and Mr.. Saxton arri-
we'd at that city OH the Odd, on their way to
Washington.
DR.. White is officially depated by the
Legislature of the Colony, which was in
session in August, to bear a petition and
memorial to the Congress of the United
States. The party left the colony in very
Furnishing condition. They met on the
lst of September, Captains Barlow, Knigh-
ton and Mcdonald at Bgrnt River. The
three companies comprised about 500 per.
sons with 81 wagons. They were all in
good health and fine spirits, being then
within some $50 miles of their destination.
At different points for a distance of one
hundred and thirty miles they met several
other parties, the last being the st. Joseph
Company, consisting chiefly of New Eng
land people.
On the 10th of September, they arrived
at Fort Hall, on the 23d at Soda Springs
and on the 18th they met DR.. Joseph Burk,
BOtanist and Mineralogist sent, out by the
British Government to make collections
On the 18th of Oct, they reached Fort
Laramie on the 18th met eight or nine
oxteams loaded with goods fer trading with
the Indians, belonging to Capt. Finch and
company. On the 18th, they met Mr.
Spane who had also several teams loaded
with goods for trading with the Sioux, and
who had buried his partner a few days
previous.
On the 3lst of October, the DR.. and his
party were robbed and i'll treated at Paw.
nee village. Their clothes and horses {
were taken from them, and they were plum. j
dered of many of their letters. Still DR.. t
White brought with him and mailed at c
Weston 45l letters to different persons in
he United States. Next day the Indians q
provided them some old clothes and sorry '
lorses, and suffered them to depart. They d
cached the town of WestPort, in Missouri,
n the 18th Of November without further t.
ccident. Doubtless the communications f
rOught by this party will be highly inter. n
sting.-LOuiSUile Democrat. s
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

or We call the attention of ouI read
eTs to the notice of Mr.. R. M. VIM in
another column. The Vim Hotel has
lately been refted in an excellent style,
and it is we'll calculated for Hotel, as is
Mr.. VIM for "mine host" We ask for
him share of patronage from our friends
and the travelling community, assuring them
that they will fine a comfortable house, ex-
cellent fare and an attentive landlord.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

Our NEXT LEGIsLATURE-UNITED
STATES SENAToR.-Among the many i'm
POrtant questions which will be acted upon
by our next Legislature is the election Of a
United States Senator, and there Is none
which has excited SO much interest among
the people. We may justly remark that no
more importance has been attached to it
than it justly merits. Our national affairs
are at the present period in a critical posi-
ton, and we require in the councils of the
nation men Of undOubted talents, thorough
political information, patriotism, and I'M
bending honesty of purpose-men who
will defend the rights of their country re.
CARELESS Of all consequences that may re-
suit. The mOmentOus questions of the oc.
cupatiOn of Oregon, and the extension Of
our laws over that Territory, and the con-
summation of the annexation measure
have yet to be effected. Upon the former
question we are compelled to come in con.
tact with the pretended claims of that most
cunning and designing Of all nations, Eng.
land, and her bribed advocates. Through
them she will use every exerion to defeat
the just claims of our government. And
can any one doubt but that she will find
supporters even in our legislative halls T.
During the late war, when her armies were
TanSacking and burning our cities, and our
gallant soldiers were driving back the min
ions Of despOtism on whose polluted lips
fingered the watch-words, booty and beau.
ty," then there were American hearts base
enough to conceive, and tongues to utter
imPrecatons against their countryside
came ignoble spirit will nOv animate them.
Against the Annexation measure the
whole Abolition faction viii be arrayed,
and those who are ever contending against
the bes interests Of their country will use
their energy to defeat il.
Not only are these questions to be set
lied, but there are others in which are in.
vOlVed the prosperity Of our country. By
the effects q the present Tariff system the
faats Of hOaeEt industry are appropriated
q the smiehing Of the wealthy manu6c-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

The following frOmtho Memphis Enquir.
sr (whig) shows that there Is great differ.
ence among the wings on that subject.
at will be remarked that Mr.. Turney
does not challenge the proof, which Mr..
Watterson says he can produce, If his cor
ruption. Mr.. w. distinctly affirmed that
he would produce this proof if his charges
were denied. Mr.. Turney evadts deni.
al. The treGchery of John Tylef and Ju.
das IscariOt must lose its OdiUm, tChem the
otthe responsibility By the ,chig
party Of electing such man 70 The Senate
Of the United States, can q6or( a ground
IF satisfaction to those Who haze contended
for the right under such a leader as Henry
Clay"