davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

CABINBr.-On lit dams la correspondence
one resolt dc Washington le Patriot de Balti-
more /:
!" Gus dlrait.on ST, lorsqne NJ. Buchanan
quittera 10 dtpartement dEtat, en- prop5salt 4
NJ. Calhoun dc reprendre SEES anciennes fUfis.
tons Z On a WI dependant des& chooses plus "a.
traordineires. La pillule que le grand Carols
MEN du Sud a administrd aux ministers anglais
dams sa fameuse let,re d NJ. King represcn,ant
dies Etats. Unis d la cour de France, a produit, a
ce quill parait, un meilleur eiet qu'on nc sy at.
tendait: loin d'avoir npi a soii andacieux auteur,
ellie ma fait que relever encore sur ltrhelle de
Ia R~enommce; c'est Ia du moins 20 gne dissent
SEES amis. SIN. Calhoun ne succade pas 4 M,
Buchanan, CO sera probablement M. Stevenson
gu MI. Walker,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24
VEN7E par SYNDTGs

Inn VERTU dun ordre dc Honorable JgeE
IA de Ia Cour dc District pour % eiaqaitmc
district judiciaiye de Fetat de- Ia Loilisiaae, dams
pafaire JEAN u. EQUALIZER Is. SEES
CREANCIERS, seroht yendues,
|LuNDI, c~inquieme jour ~ Rneis DC
mai proclaim,
sur los licux, a deux miles de 10 vile des Ope-
lousas, au dernier mettcpr ct plus haut enchefis-
seur, sans aucune reserve, toutes les proprietds,
mobiliaires ct immohiliaires abandonnees par le
dit Jean j. Louailler 4 SEES CrdAnciera, cOnsis.
tant on:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

Canada. Les douyelles du Canada SO bor-
nent l q~uelques discussions qui ont revele des
d~issidences au sein du Cabinet ct q fadoPtion dc
q~uelques lois pour lexecution de chemins DC
fer. 81
ssLc Canada commence i 50 metre a fceuvrs
pour doiur soti t~erritoirc de chcmins dc fer. lie
III, ID chalnbrs dtasseu4bl6e a adopte iii bill en-
favour de Id compagtie d. 81. Lawrence end
Atlantic Rail Road, qii So propose de constriire
un chemin de fiji ddi, parsant do Montreal, OF
PEASANT par ST. Hyacinthe ct sherbrooke, Ira
aboutir i Ia frontiarc did Maine, puts se %Irolon-
gera dams cot etat istsqu'a Portland. CO bill a
6t6 IL meme Jour a~pprouve par lc gossyernenr.
Le lendemain une autre loi d et6 egaletIient
adoptee, relativemont d III construction dun che
mir. de fer de Montreal au lac Huron. Cos
deux voies de communication o~uvriront a,i ca
NADIA do faciles avenues avac f0uest des Etats-
Unis, ct faciliteront. par cette vote, deportation
des bl6s, ct autres produits do ces riches con
trees, au prejudice do quelqnes ports gE1ericain,
ct surtout de celui de New York"
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

II a etc pris par Ia speculation, $4,000 bales
cotton American. $50 Egyptien, 1000 Br6si.
liens, et6,850 Surate-et pour exportation, $50
Americans ct 1850 Surate. LIE total des ven
ties de la semaine a dome lie chiifre de 1880
bales, don't 5000 pour la j%ournee.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

ORcANE OFfIcIEL.-Rien nest encore posi-
tivemont decide sur Ia feuille que cboisira le
gouvernement pour son organe. lie Globe pu-
bile la liste DIES lettres tandis que Ia Consultation
renferme les avis. du I'resor. Dun autre cote
l'6diteur dc l'Eaguirerde Richmond laissc en-
tendre quill sera l'editeur %oiiiciel.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

lie trait lie plus remarquable dams le marche
au cotton cette semaine, a etc i'm grand mouve.
ment dams les operations, ct bien qu'on ne puts.
Sc noter qu'une insignifante amelioration. les
manufacturers ct les speculateurs ont achet6
avec grando contiance, aune hausse de I'd. par
livre sur les cotons Americans ct Surate, a Id,
sur les base qualities d'Egypte, ct d. les Bre'
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

lie gouverneur dlu est, d'ailleurs, TN chaud
Clay whig ainsi que les autres officers vic:orl.
cux. La seule difference c'est que lie gouyef,
neur jackson pense que lemprisonnement de
Dorr, plus longtomps prolonge, nc saurait pro
duire aucun bonsresultat.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

Alabama.-Voici que les poursuites judiciaires
pour rupture de pronesse matrimoninle sagan-
cent ycrs lie Sud. Missile Macon Went de fall
re condamner a quinze p~iastresd dc dommages ct
int6rets I'm intdcle du nom dc Reuben Kelly.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

49," HStSiH PAAA poH9 b. "x.,ga
par sac. II ne Sc fait rien en- sci des Hes Tur-
ques.
CAFE Rio. de n a 81 cents par livre, Ha-
vane So yend de 81 a 8 cents par igre. St.po-
mingue II "A cents parliyre.
Riz, % 81 a W. 90 liz par quintal,
avec peu de yentes.
LuNDI soIR, Ia AvR1L 1945.
Nos l~ecteurs trouveront ci.dessous des nouvel-
les de Liverpool iusqu'au 8 de mars. Le mar
che au cotton continual tres anime ct les yentes
dc la semaine finissant lie Z, s'etaient elevees a
~, $40 bales a une hausse pour lie cotons anne
ricains dc id. La quaIito middling Orleans
etait cotee q 48d. ct fair sd. la livre.
Ces n~onyelles ont dome I'm nouyel elan d mo-
ire marche ct les ventes de cotton ont atteint
auiourd'hui lie chiffro de 5000 bales. Les Prix
sont fermes.
LIE change est en- bonnie demande. Sur Lon.
dres 81 q 81 pour cent de prime, Paris f, s 273
a S 80. LIE change sur le Nord etait en- delnan.
de CO smatin, ct les tireurs ont obtcnu q~uelques
a%vantages. Nous cotons: New York a soixan-
ties jours IL a 2 pour centd'escompte, checks )
a Z pour cent d'escompte.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

Rhode Island. Les elections generates ont
Gu lieu 10 2 dams l'Etat du Rhode Island. Nous
avons recu par la MALE d'hier des retours do
tout rEtat, sauf Comptown qui ne peut changer
The St. Landry whig., 1845-04-24

New onK.-Les elections de Williamsburg
Sc sont terminees par la d6iaitc complete du
ticket DIES Mathis. Ian dernier, %ceux-ci avaient
etnporte rdlection par une maiorile de 200 yoix;
cette aimee c'est a peine stiles e~leeteurs ont fat
entrer lcur candidats en- ligne de compte.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
a CERTAIN CURE


Fer Humors, ScrOula, Piles, Ery,ipclas, Salt Rbeum
Jcaid Head, aud all diseases Arising from lmpuuty OF
the Blood "'FN''' -
nOCE BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES
~ medicine composed entirely of vegetable Substances
and OF 50 active character eradicate specy and
permanently all lhse troublesome and dangerous diseases
Which arse f. bad state Of jhc God Is hiuhl recon-
mcndcd by who have used IT, aud vii positively in ntne
cases ou ct ten effect permanent cure. he poproos
receive letters every week speaking praise Of the
atcle ami nirratng cases Of raordn.ry cures which
are too VOiuninous to publish.
EEFERl.N CES-Miss s. phia Bouchetto oCSt AlbaRs
aged about 30 cured Of cad head which she had had from
'ulancy-was obliged to cap constantly and was
the NJ oic ia Frb 1912 and by April the disease d,snp
peated Her hair is grown full and she no longer
IS obliged TO wear a cap.
nlr EbrIdIo Bngh ham of S Albans, for the cure of
burning smartng humor with which he had been afflicted
for Yeas.
solomon Johnson of Durham for the cure of an nicer
aud scroiuOus Affection
Erastus Stanton H w Rice and John Baker Of S,an-
idse for the of piles
Hugh Murphy, also Of st Adams, was cured of a bad
case OF piles IN July last in FIVE days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
uJIhe aboy5 article will be found at most druggist
stores throughout the stae-sold wholesale bv CURTIS
SMlIH, st Adams. Vi. Also by + p WALTON
AND SONS agents Of propuetofs al Montpelier Vt:
Also ny C'osS Huchns, Waterbury l. b Green, X ich>
mond Dana. Weeks and Stanton, Danville H. Jewett
y Jolnsbury; o. French, Barre; n. g. Hale Chelsea;
r. H. Nevins and Co. Royal.on; j. Ross Jr Woodsock
lision. ~ ~ "
lI'Also by CLARK & COLLINS, and 5. p. RED.
lELD, Mon pelcr. VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

Government of Children. Mrs. Conant the ed
itress Of the Mothers Monthly Journal, gives us
pretty good specimen of family management 1t
IS easy enough to teach children to lie only set
the example, and our business is half accomplish
ed. How many there are who suppose children
are porn liars, or wonder where they could learn
10 lie So" Mrs, c. publishes the following dia-
Chiid. Mother, l want piece of cake.
.nother. haven't got any-it's all gone.
=. know there is some up in the cupboard
saw when you opened the door,
~; wen, you don't need any now; cake hurts
=. No it don't; (whinng) want piece OF
cake. want piece of cake.
w. be sun say shan't give you bit, if
c. (Stll crying,) l want piece cake want
piece of cake. N"A' "''''
M (Rising hastily, and reaching a nieco,
There, take that and hold your tongue Eat If nm
quickly; hear Ben coming. Now don't YOU tell
him you've had any. ''' ''''
(Ben enters.) c. I've had piece of cake YOU
can't have any.
Ben Yes will mother, give me piece.
Nj There take that; it seems just as if neve
could keep any thing in the house. You see sir
Ito the child) if you get any next time.
(Another room.) c. I've had piece of cake
Young Sister. Oh, want some too.
c. We'll, you baicl, and mother'll give you
piece.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

Good Influence of birds. Birds that come around
our houses, should be protected Their influence
is good on us and our children. Their hymns go
up when we are silent; they never forget the song
of praise and thanksgiving. 1t is well for us to
listen to them, and be humanized by the kindly
lessons they teach u.s. Let us not grudge them the
little they take from US, but spare them for the sake
of those we love best The child who has watch-
ed for the coming of the birds, and who has heard
the notes of the robin near his chamber window,
will feel their influence in after life as holy re-
membered thing No tone of music shall ever fall
on his ear, like that thrilling song In the dim twi-
light of early morning. 1t may strike on his mem
DRY when he will need it most, and the scenes and
innocence of childhood will come to him again to
bear him up. Encourage this love for these thugs
of narure, we who would bring up your children in
purity and peace No after-teachings can give
such holy feeling, and the impressions they make
shall never be observation-disclosures Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
CHEES EMAN'S ARABIANl
BALSAM

DOR THE CURE ct every kind Of wound4 sprans
sores, burns. coughs, lungs, the most desperate
rules and rheumatism Of every kind Il viii prevent the
toohachc, restore torpid and persisted limbs stiff joints,
nnmDness Sc' and can be depended oreleve
ness in all cases.
Tins valuable medicine has been extensively used for
lie last ten years wh'c its increasing demad The unlver
sal sa act1n II has gwen and the testimony Of multi
ude 4 individuals Of the first standing thu community
who have Tested and niaIbly proved its efficacy show
mat 1t need only 10 BIO used prove its invaluable ex-
cee nec, rdeed all wkO haze tried Basam prize
1t so highly hathey will MOI be induced under any consd-
eraon TO do without 1t. This Basam has attracted the
attention of mcL Of science and Physicians Surgeons
OF We greatest scientific requirements give their
qullhed appreciation; while many Of them in different
sections OF the United States it in their practice
and have authorized the publication of heir certificates
" Purchasers should inquire for tine article by US
ing he whole nane-Cheesemans Arabian Basam-and
see laot 1t has my name written in my own handwriting
across the printed directions the wrapper every
lie. L CHEESEMAN
Sold by CLARK COLLINS Druggists Mcnpeor;
z, X. Answorth. Williauistown; Goss \ Huchns
Wderbury Peck and Spear, Burlington and throughout
The country generally: Sc Nv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

The nice little dairy women who supply the
Philadelphia market with butter, carry it, so cor
respondent of the New York Tribune describes
the matter, in tubs as clean as sand and soap and
water and elbow grease can make them lined
with tin. with small apartment cut off at each
end for ice-each print of butter covered with
linen as white as the mountain snow, then again
with freshly washed leaves of p]antain, and the
whole covered with diaper as white and clean as
bridal veil II is not strange that butter in the
whole manufacture Of which the same pains taking
is observed, should be pronounced excellent and
command a good price,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR THE PILES.

THE VEGETABLE PILE ELEC TUARY, invent
l eddy DR.. Uphom, Distinguished Physician of New.
70 CITY, (l96 Beverly is The only successful remedy
tor ,hal distressing complaints the Piles
Marx 'hls-lt Is an internal Remedy nat crnal
Application and Will cure any of Piles either Bleed.
tg ar Blind loictnal or EXlenal aud probably the only
thing that will There is mistake about it, It's pos
nlvo cu'o-spoody and permanent. 1t also a conven.
lent m'dic ne to tkc and improves the general Geah IN
rcml kablo manner. Pamphlets, containing tcsmo.
mails If lis efficacy, may be obtaned OF the gents gra.
lis.
DAVID +. BRADLEE, General Agent ror The n. f.
States. % Court street, Boston.
Agents. Munlprler, CLARK COLLINS.
IS In Brattlch1ro, DALTON a. CLARK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

The Fastest Vel. We heard last evening of a
steamboat, built by Yankee of course, which
fast that when she burst her boilers, short
time since, the passengers were all preserved by
her run,iiug from under them before they could be
injured by the scalding steam. That is the quick
est on record, decidedly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
NOBLE sENTIMENTs.-vALUE OF THE



In the course of a letter to the late Liberty Con.
yention at Cincinnati, Elihu Burritt the learned
blacksmith. though himself an abolltionlst, speaks
CIV, boldly the sentiments of patriot concerning
the reasonable suggestion of dissolution OF the
Union:
"With such an aim and end as this, in the in
ception, prosecution and issue of this great WORK
of philanthropy, shall we talk OF dissoiptng nus
Union? that Union to which the success oil our
efforts must give elements of cohesion stronger
than ten thousand chains of adamant ?-that Ohloh
the concentrating nucleus of the hopes ana inter
ests Of the future ages of humanity that Union 70
which the abolition of slavery would give n'oral
power that would lift ND the race from It's DARKNESS
and depression2 Dissolution of the Union! =
What, cut into the Missis 'ippi, that juguar vein
of the Now World, and sever all the mighty arte-
ries of the Union and leave it to bleed to death in
hostile serments, both writing in the canteres of
mutual hatred Nature itself would repel this
profane disruption of a system to whose integrity
every stream from the Sabine to the st. Johns is
as necessary as any vein in the human system
Dissolve the Union! run the amputating knife
through the child ofall that the progressive ages of
humanity have produced of freedom and virtue
and that because one of lis members is infected
with cutaneous disease, which not a drop o! blood
less than that which now circuates in its whole
system will remove! Does God or mankind re-
uure the sacrifice of this Union this Isaac of the
race, in which all nations should be blessed? And
shall Americans lift the knife against it. not as all
act Of faith, but of puslanimous distrust in God
If nothing in the natural religion of patriotism
could stay their suicidal arm let every lover Of bis
kind pray that the Almighty who arrested the pat
riarchs descending blow which was to sever his
son may open the cloudy curtain of his pavilion,
and interpose cheaper victim of immolation, or
that mlpht
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

To cry, Hold! Hold ~
Dissolve the Union dissolve the whole moral
power we have and need to abolish slavery! May
God grant that your Convention may Danish that
treacherous idea from every American heart
trust that its Satanica lineamens will be detected
and detested, should it surrepticously enter your
councils in the guse of an angel of light No!
YOU will not meet to dissolve but to euolue the I'm
ion; to renovate it on the basis of the fathers of
the Republic That basis is broad and deep
enough to unite the world. better foundation
cannot be laid by fallen men. You will meet as
our fathers met you will begin where they begun,
and where their degenerate children left off to
build You will meet, TO FORM MORE PERFECT
UNION, establish justice, domestic tranquility,
proride for the common defence, promote The general
acelfare, and secure The blessings Of liberty 10 our
seres and our posterity This is the work you will
unite to resume. This is the foundation to which
you will descend to lay the first stone that
has been laid therein since our "fathers fell a.
sleep" As the nations round about Judea conrl
buted materials to the erection OF Soomons Tenn
pie, so the world, with all its moral wealth, will
become tributary TO the structure of the Great A
merican Temple of Liberty, founded on such
rock, and hail its completion as the asylum and
admiration of the race The Union it is worth
the world to the destiny of human nature for the
abolition of slavery; and the abolition of slavery
will add the wealth and moral power of the world
to the Union. May we speak of the value of sal
walton, and the extent Of in6nity, them for lack of
more religious term, let me express the hope and
behefthat your Convention will enhance the value,
because it shall increase the strength and vitality
of the Union. In that hope inspired Imagination
with which | am wont TO contribute the destiny of
the American Republic have fancied that in the
lifetime of the present age, some heaven-kisslng
monument, the offspring of the 18th of June
might be erected from the bed of the Ohio, oppo-
site your city, as kind of centre mundane column
saying to all things that shine and sing under
of the wind saying to all ages, to all men, to all
bondmen grooming in the undiscovered habitations
of cruelty,
60 stand the plans proud period; y
pronounce the work accomplished, the warfare
closed, the victory won, the TRIUMIH OF THE A
MEXICAN UNION"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
VALUABLE MEDICINE.
n. IL. DOW MS VEG ETABLE BAL
GANIIC ELIXIR

HHE most yalua!l medicine known for cuiing
Coughs, Gods Consumption, Nhooping Cough,
Asthma bronchitis, Group Influenza, and all diseases OF
the Lungs, and where it's known has oh aimed des,
ydl, pular equation by promoting cxfocloaliOn, by
which means he constant imitation Of the lungs imnc.
duicy stopped giving to nature united with ,hc Balsam
c properties cf the medicine an opportunity effect
curc be aucstcd by thousands OF individuals in n.
England and n York, aud the most sktptical have only
to use one bottle to prove the truth the statement
Pamphlets containing short history of the diseases,
respectable certificates with full directions ac-
COMPANY each bottle Can be had Of the agents GRATIS
AGENTS can be supplied by application to CURTIS
aud SMITH, ST. Adams, Vermont.
iC5SSod in this village by CLARK & COLLINS
and p. REDFlELD; also by A. T. BANCROFT,
PuEfcd; ALDER and II, CAMP Stowe GOSS
& HUTCHlNS, Waterbury. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

A very polite young lady seeing doctor open
ing his lancet to bleed her, begged him to desis as
she never had any thing to do with docuinal points
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
sTEPHEN RICH,s ESTATE.

THE subscribers, having been appointed by the honorable
Probate Court for the District of Wasington
recevr examine and adjust all claims and demands OF
all against tho of stephen Rch late of Mnrshod
in said district deccaed represented nsovent and the
months from theh day of June si5 allowed by said
to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit and prove their
spectve claims before usDo give notice that will attend
tho duties of ou appointment the dwelling house of widow
Rcbecca Rch in Marshcd n said district the 18th day
December next, at ono O'Clock in the afternoon.
NATH'L C. KING, ic...,..,
ISRAEL GOODWIN. com"i's'
Luna
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court eosen ~ n
Washington D.rc gObsr, s M,e'" ana lot '''o Dis
TipEoN iGTs Of Calais W. guardian to sos Jacobs Of
VI Marshfod, in said district m,noL unoy MS p IN
one County and state Vermont being all said mi
nors right and title 10 the urn OF sas ao
ad Cont empowered soil and the said real es
belonging to his said ward SSdEng that the safe S,sTl
est said wardWhefeupon ordered that said application
oSs 1882 and ho &
by publishing the substance of the subject matter o. nid
Journal printed at Montpelier three weeks sucoessvey, the
last Of which to be before the aforesaid tmo appointed io the
% Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
STATE oP VERMONT, In Probate Court holden a, Mont
oS s ga So a, g's with" '"d '0' '''
Green pgd eS lanes nE SSTS'o on the estate Of
late of Waterbury, said district dccooseG makes application
said Court extend the time heretofore allowed them tn
ton account until some dayWhcreupon it is ordered by
said Court that said application 10 heard a, the Probate Office
ordered that notice he given tho creditors of said estate and
all others concerned by publishing the substance of said ap
picaon and orders thereon in the Nemon Watchman and
Journal printed Montpelier at least three weeks successive
before The time aforesaid appointed for the hearing of said
application.
% LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, Az a Probate Court holden The
Washington District, S. Probate Office in Montpelier,
Present. tho Hon A1c i! snNld Id. Jodgo
~ Paul pleIon, late of Montpelier, in district do
ceased, presented the Court here by RhDu Tempeton, tho
oxecuiix therein named for Probate ordered by
that all persons therein, notified appear
session of said Court be holden the Probate office, in
Montpelier o the 2d day of August 1916 and slow
my they may against the Probate of said WIN for which
purpose it is further ordered that copy of the record of this
Waterman journal, printed Montpelier aforesaid
previous to said timo appointed for hearing.
% 'f' Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.