davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-17
FAYErTE, Jefferson Co. OILY Dec. 90 I842

DR. HuLL,--Dcar Sir--l deem it due
10 you aud the public generally, to com.
municate the great benefit my family
has derived from your Worm Lozen,
ges. 4 child Of nike was attacked one
day with what we call worm fits, she had
seven in succession. we administered the
prescribed dose of your Worm Lozen-
ges which relieved her Immediately, nd
affected complete cure; previous 10
this we had several Of our children IA
ken with the same fits and died.
Yours, John J. StampIy.
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-17

A LARGE and we'll selected stock ol
N Ladies' BONNET S, consisting Of
fno Leghorn, Colored Muslin, and S1pe.
Flor Black Bombazine Bonnets. Just re-
ceived by JACOB UATFFN
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-17

N RS. TILLOTSON has just receiv
1M - ed a fresh supply of GARDEN
January Is. AZ
Liberty advocate., 1845-05-17

In connection with the foregoing, intended
to submit an Address-settng forth reasons
why an agricultural! paper should be sustained
IN the Southwest; but leave that duty, to be
better performed by the many publcspirited
gentlemen whom this Prospectus may reach -
entreating all, who feel the magnitude of the
cause, 10 mount their horses Forthwith, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-15
st. JOhnsbury, VT September Is, 1916.

Sargent decided TO be legal marriage, and ordered
tho husband 10 give security for the payment of ten
dollars week for the support Of his wife. With
this decision tho husband refused comply, and was
imprisoned for contempt of court. lie was suisse
queniy brought before the court backed by extra
ordinary combination Of legal tnent application
for discharge. But all to no purpose, the Judge
was inexorable.
The decision is not now. This Interpretation OF
the law was established in England many years ago,
and law providing for marriage in this form nd.
opted in South Carolina in 1905, Sin order that none
might be hindered in so necessary work. there be-
ing no ministers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-15
Vol, 9. No. 5. Whole No. 494.

and his mind collected He heard tho fact of his be-
ing dead announced and the oubursts of grief that
followed; the directions for shrouding him, and tho
usual preparations in the chamber of death Desper
ate, but vain as desperate, his efforts 10 gvo
somo token Of life mot n muscle could he movc.-
Even despair, and the immediate presence of fate
so appalling, could not rouse his body to perform the
slightest Of its functions. At last he heard Mrs.
Doddridso call for the brandy, with delight and
rapture Of love for her which the horrors of his situa
ticn may easily explain lie fot that he was saved,
and he was saved
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-15

prosperity and whose followers constitute alike in
peace and war, the main bulwark of the country's
welfare and security.-.M e. Farmer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-15
By A. G. Chadwick.
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

Published weekly at $500 per annum, or 81 so
;rnaid within six months.
No paper discontinued until arrearages are paid ex-
,,ntatthe option of the publisher.
Advertisements inserted at the customary prices.
Transient advertisements to be paid for in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-15

PRESERVING EGGS. We havo seen many re-
ceipts for preserving eggs, and have tried several
without They have been saved in good
condition a. year more, in lime water, but this
quires much ski,as the iime-water may be too weak
or TOO strong there being vast difference in the quail
ity oflme. These nice chemical preparations may
answer for those who doing business on large
scale, bu, for domestic purposes, they will
not answer. ...
We put down some eggs in plaster of Paris, last
July; 1914, in close vessol
First layer of plaster, then layer Of eggs, not
allowing egg to touch another.
On top we put few inches Of plaster, and ihen
covered the vessel over closely. The eggs were
fresh, being put down fast they were laid, or
within three four days. They were placed with
the small end downward, and set in dry cellar. In
another vessel we put down some at the same time.
and in the same manner, with fine salt. Eggs from
both lots have been tried every month from January
the last trial was on the rst Of this month"; Dune,
IsA5,) when the eggs had been put down nearly c.
leven months. They have all proved to be perfectly
sweet and pure, and at the last trial, the white in
raw state had its natural taste, and those saved in
salt had no perceptible taste of salt The eggs look
ed when broken, like recently laid eggs excepting for
the last three MONTHS in those saved in salt the yok
adhered TO the SHE'LL on this account and salt is liza
BILE to melt in cellar, we prefer the plaster--Boston
CttIfir1fOr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-15

SELF MARRIAGE. A couple had been living to-
gether as man and wife, in Philadelphia, for some
time The gentleman-pcrhups becoming tired oil
the Observation-Disclosures to support his rePued
wife, She instituted suit TO obtain her share of his
worldly substance. The defence that they were
not legally married. 1t appeared tina. no clergyman,
or minister Of the law ofiicatod at the marriage
emony; but that the parties acknowledged themselves
man ard wifa in the presence Of witness This Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
For the NYntchmnn and Journal.

The Vermont Patriot of the 10th inst contains
its accustomed caricaure of the late Wing State
Convention. and among other falsIications of the
proceedings there occurs the following:
ain the cour.c of this discussion Mr.. Fairbanks,
one of the State Committee, stated that he had
been in correspondence with friends in all parts of
the State for some time, TO elicit information and
opinions with regard to the nominations, and had
not heard whisper against Mr.. 5. before. Tins
shows plainly how the Wing managers and wire
workers cut and dry things"
This is gross perverslon. Mr. f. did say that
in his correspondence as one Of the Committee, he
had heard but one opinion from the different parts
of the State in regard to re-nominating the present
incumbcnts-that he thought the people expected
and desired IT. and that the dissatisfaction spoken
of must be confined within very narrow limits
But he did NOT say that he had been III cores
pondence ,cih friends in oil parts OF The State,
nor did he say that his correspondence had been
"to elicit information and opinions WIN REGARD 10
the nominations"
The fact is, the Committee received several
communications from distant counties apologlzng
for non attendance at the Convention, and assign
ing among other reasons the fact that the leope
peneralIy expected and took it for granted that the
cd ticket would be renominated, and therefore did
not think it necessary to incur the expense OF q
Journey to Montpelier. So much Tor the cores
pondence alluded to by Mr.. f.
But there is another reason assigned for non at
tendance at the Convention, and winch enters ih''
the feelings OF very many of the citizens OF ever!
county in the Stated feeling of dissatisfaction
tboi The Canrenon should hare been called ut Mont
heller. AS citizens of free and independent stat
thew claim the right which they cheerfully accor
to tIier opponents, of meeting for free discussio
and decision in Convention, touching the me
whom they will support for Office But the Presen
instance affords ample corroboration of the commo
remark that no citizen can participate IN the pro
ceedings Of a Whig Contention at .HontPeher' an
escape personal abuse from The Vermont FG T1%I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

Political Revelations. The organ of the Gov
eminent at Washington favors the world with
glimpse of Mr.. Folks message to the next Con-
gress now in embryo. 1t seems from the reve-
latons there that Mr. Polk is to recommend that
Congress assume the debts of Texas and take
lands, or that
Congress take the lands in trust and pay the
debts as far as the lands will 90.
Mr.. Donelson, too, learn from the same
source, acted in the promises he made to Texas
upon general Instructions which the President will
carry out so far as he can, by urging their fulfill
ment upon Congress.
This proposed assumption Of the debts of Texas
must open in Congress the assumption of the debts
of other States; and it may lead to the success OF
Cost Johnson's proposition for a general assump-
ton of State debts. 1t is pretty certain that the
" Democracy" of Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and
Mississippi will not readily agree to pay off the
debts Of the " Democracy" oil Texas unless there
is to be some reciprocity.
1t will be urged, however, that the Texas debt
is peculiar debt and, indeed, that there will be
no 4" resumption" if the United States takes hel
lands to discharge the debt But Texas, in this
respect, is mol peculiarly situated. Maine has
public lands, so has for had Massachusetts; botl
of Which States, we dare say, would like to have
the Federal Government take their lands and pay
their debts Again, the new States, all own more
or less of public lands, the gift of the United States
for schools and public improvement purposes
how gladly they would give up their lands, if Con
gress would rescue them from insolvency and pay
| their debts!
The H" democracy" will be n little puzzled too, il
redeemng some of Mr.. Donelson's other promises
viz: the promise of expenditures from the fedora
Treasury for internal improvements in Texas
The democracy" of '0S in Virginia, and Soutl
Carolina, and all along that region there deem sucl
appropriations unconstitutional, and the ode
mocracy" of Northern Ohio, Indiana, and Hi
nois with the democracy" of Michigan and Wis
konsn demand, that is the word, demand appro
pratons for their lighthouses, harbors, &C. sc
before Texas can be supplied. They will be ap
to reason that if 1t is constitutional to clear gu
the bar at Galveston, it is more constitutions
still to make good harbor at Milwaukee, on thu
Maumee, or at Sheboygan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

The following, from the New Haven Herald, we
commend to the attention of all sensible mothers.
1t contains a volume of domestic philosophy, that
ought never to be forgotten. And just hear us for
moment; for though without child or chick in
the world, ace, too, have right to an opinion upon
this matter.
1t is as natural for a child to cry when his body
or heart is pained as it is for him to eat when he
is hungry, and you have no more right to deprive
him of the one privilege than of the other. GA
wounded spirit who can bear% Is Little Bree-
ches so exempt from all the weaknesses of human
ity, that he, above all the world must play the
perfect philosopher, and be completely resigned
to whatever misfortune may overtake him? Take
your lamp and search every highway and by-way
on the globe, and find, if you cam man wo-
man, who can make the least pretensions to the
name of stole. And here you are foggng little
fellow not yet out of his bib and tucker, for not be-
ing practical disciple of Zeno. You should be
ashamed of yourselves. A moments reflection
would save you from such folly. If in the poig
nuncy of his affection, he can't suppress his rising
emotions, but vents his tribulation in good lusty
tones Just as nature designed him to do, don't
thump, nor bang, nor cuff nor slap, nor trounce,
nor switch, nor shut up, tie up, but soothe his
troubled spirit sympathize with his grief and bind
up his little broken heart with loving acts and
kind words. We are an old Bachelor and what's
more, like the little hero below whose 'go-cart
has broken down. lre don't care ,chO kno,rS 1t. But
old Bachelor are, every nerve in our body
has thrilled with Indignation, when we have seen
these little birds of Paradise with all their gush
ing feelings and genial sensiblities, the brightest,
purest oveiest objects that earth boast treat
ed as you would treat an unruly dog-and all for
sooth for doing that, which if they did not do,
they would be creatures false to their nature,
: nghtngales who never sing, or pretty girls who
don't like to be kissed. And now for the Herald
"WoMAN, what are you whipping that child for
For crying, do you say? This IS an original mode
of closing the little creatures tear ducts,-a new
way of assuaging infantile grief Little Brooches
is CRYING because he feels bad and he has as mucf
{ right to feel bad as you. His only plaything has
: sustained rreparable damage, and his grief is
> poignant. Did you experience but Il 1.-THE of the
. grief which now agitates his little bosom, yol
!, would skulk and sob for whole days. while he blow
it straight out and in fifteen minutes is over witt
. it How would you like to be whipped for indulg
> ing in your peculiar griefs in your own way 2
e And what though his mode is somewhat clamor
GUS? What if he does stand astride in the middl
!, of the room flood of tears washing clean streak
OF down his countenance, his mouth wide oper
shouting forth to the whole neighborhood his Ia
OF mentatons ?-his go-cart has broken down, and h
II, don't care who knows it."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

Ward street on the East. These streets are plant
ed with several rows of trees, which render them
cool and delightful, even in the burning heat OF
sumner. The town, however, extends much be-
yond these limits. South Broad street lies near
the centre OF the city, and there are many irregular
streets and squald habitatio1s beyond West Broad
street. Within the compass just described, the
town is divided into squares, by alternate streets
aud lanes. The streets are broad the lanes mar
row, barely wide enough for the passage OF carra-
gcs. In the angle, formed by the crossing OF eve
ry second street, is circular space enclosed by
railing and planted with trees, in the middle oil
which is a public pump. These places are great
resorts for children, and with infants, IN the
sultry heat of summer. The side walks oil the
principal streets are paved with BRICK but the car
rage ways are only favored with goodly layer
of clean white sand. However, they are never
muddy; the rain sooner falls than it disappears.
Savannah has many fine and costly buildings,
among which are several churches, banks, &c.
but Northern man is immediately struck, ON en-
tcring any Southern town, with the absence OF
that necessary appendage TO a northern church, a
spre; there is but one in Savannah, which towers
high above all surrounding objects from the Pres
byterian church, very beautiful edifce the ma
tcrals of which it was built were brought from
New England. The Exchange is erected immedl-
ately on the bluff on the North side of Bay street,
and is very large and convenient building; from
its top an excellent panoramic view of the CITY and
surrounding country may be had. There are two
extensive and excellent public houses here,-the
Pulaski House and the City Hotel. Savannah is
the great Cotton Market for Eastern Georgia, and
tie neighboring districts of South Carolina, but
its trade with the North and with foreign nations
has much declined.
Perhaps | ought not to take leave of Savannah
without mentioning its murket Visit it at sunrise
and you will see the whole animal and vegetable
creation, in all its varied forms, presented at once
to view; nor are the people congregated here
scarcely less heterogeneous. The numberless va
rieties Of fowls and other live animals brought here
to MARKET one could compare to nothing but the
collection of Noal and the confused jargon Of
tongues reminded me of nothing more forcibly
than the building Of Babel
} In my next will give account of an excur
sion into the interior, and upper part of Georgia
with description of the country and people o
} this portion of the South until them adleu. Nj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

Ole Bull is to be at Hanover to-day. lie is to
give public concert, at which may be expected
better music than ever before favored benighted
New Hampshire. The ancents believed that mu-
sic was a sovereign remedy for lunacy of every
description; and we hope that under the gifted
Norwegan's magic influence, that little crazy State,
as i" mad as a March hare" with Iocofocoism, may
be restored to its senses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
NETWORK TRADE.
PLAYING, Wis TING, &
BLANK CARDS,

EoRGE COOK of tho late firm of Ety. Smith and Cook,
or the past sx years manufacturers ofhe CELEBRATED
BARIbETi CARDS, would inform the public and the pat
fons Of the Old establishment No. H. Fulton street, whore he
has always been employed, that continues tho
Of all the varieties of PLAYING, VISITING and BLANK
CARDS, heretofore furnished by tho that
orders for various kinds will be promptly and faithfully
application his solo agents. Messr Ely and Latham III
Fulton Street, usual discount off for cash. to those who buy
to sell again, viz
Marble and White Backs S36 per gross,
Harry do 30
Decnturos do "a
Ellsler do 81
Merry Andrews, do Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
ED,

In this town, July 30 Mrs Polly consor of Mt VIM. Tom
pleton, daughter Samuel White aged O. The
member of the Methodist y. Church for about 30
Though her sickness promctcd, yet endured with
Christian resignation, and in full hope OF blessed immortality
Pruttfs in Mass requested to notice.
In Branee May 90, John Hutchinson, Esq, aged 70
the first settlers of the town. and many years member of the
Legislature of thu State
In Norhfc July % of consumption, Mrs Polly wife of Ma
than Morse and daughter of the late John Hutchinson of Brain
tree aged 50 years
In Barre July %, Mrs Lydia wife of Mr. John Kinney 40.
In Ogdensbugh n ", July 81 very suddenly Henry Francis
youngest of Geo W. and Julia l.. Dugn, aged years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31

The democracy" however, must settle their
own troubles. Texas is pretty much in the Union,
but asugar growing State, it must be, and full of
improbable rivers we are inclined to think it will
turn out Trojan horse for the Free Trade, and the
Free and Equal" as well as the antiquated '09,
democracy" NJ Y Erpress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
VT. CENTRAL RAILROAD

of five dollars each share in the Vermont
IN Central Railroad Company has been ordered by the Droc
tors payable tho first day of September next and upp cable
TO all stockholders who have not already paid each Of
their shares to tho Commissioners.
Payment mny be made at the Bank of Montpeie or the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank BungtJn,o the Teasur
oI's Office, No. II ID fremont Row, Boston.
SAMUEL H. VALLEY, Jun'r, Treasurer
July 26, ls45. 24-tSept.l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
BOSTON TRADE.
PATENTS.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE,

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE,
. And agency Of the U. s. Patent Office, Washington,
NO. 20 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
TUE Subscrihe by appointment from tho Commissioner Of
Patents is agent of The United States Patent Office for the
purpose of receiving and forwarding to the all such mod
els, specimens Ingredients manufactures shall be in
tended to be patented deposited therein which will DO
ceved and otwnded free of erPnsc and risk, TO their
aud with all possible despatch The subscriber will
Caveats Specifications, Assignments and all the
and drawings will make researches into American and
Foreign woks for establishing The validity utility of nven
TONS and render advice all legal and scientific matters
spcctns tho Patents secured in Europe and other
tries.
by application this office, inventors saved the time
and expense of Journey Washington and delay there,
well us all personal trouble in obtaining the Patents The
pefenco OF fourteen yeats praccean extensive collection OF
works, Documents decisions &c. mechanical subjects
and the patent awsand patents of different countries, collect
ed at much during tho long time this office has been
established, aud which daily additions being made,
gother with here kept of inventions patented at Wash
ngion enable afford important assistance and information
TO inventors dsous of securing atenis which in other re-
spocts might be difficult of attainment.
II. II. EDDY, Civil Engineer.
Boston, July 1e45.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
Highlander No. !, star marble back Is
lligbldndets No. 9, do. 90
ENAMELICu IVORY AND PEARL SURFACE CARDS,

.HTEMBoSSED ENAMELLED CARDS, tinted and plain,
beautifully polished with elegant designs us borders.
PRINTERS BLANK CARDS.
Smallblanks (paying card szc No. l, SIS per gross
do do 10
Large do do "a
do do
Double size of the small 80
do do "a
Double size fthe Large, 60
do do g 90
Also, all the above sizes of every color to order
Other sizes order Of either the foregoing qualities
Mourning Cards Of various sizes made to order.
Gold bordered Cards do
Gilt Edge do do
Enameled Sheets, cap size, and 90 by IA inches.
Ivory surface do do
Pearl do do
Blank sheets do do
Also Railroad and Steamboat Tickets made to order of any
colour, of different colors, may be desired.
The subscriber invites all editors United States and
Canada who disposed take pay in cards and who
will send him copy Of their papers containing the
ment to inser it for three months. GEORGE COOK
NewYork, January 90, 1915 l7:em.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-31
STATE SABBATH CONVENTION.


An extract from the minutes Of the General Con-
vantion of Vermont held at Danville, June, le45.
az he Committee 10 whom the resolutions on
the subject OF promoting the better observance OF
the Sabbath were referred, made their report, as
follows:
"That they recommend the appointment of a
committee of three TO consider the eXpedlency OF
calling n Convention on the subject of sanctliying
the Sabbath as a Divine Commandment, ior us 1t"
fuence on the physical, and spiritual wen penny ol
man to correspond with other persons ana oou.e1
on the subject: and if they shall Judge pest, 10 ca,,
n Convention at such time and place as they shuil
think expedient and to make suitable ProNis'oh i"'
its constitution and exercises.
(Which report was accepted and adopted and
Messrs Gridlcy, Leavitt and Bishop, were appoint
ed MS this Committee"
In view of the aforesaid action of the General
Convention. the undersigned do extend an invita-
tion 10 the friends Of the Christian Sabbath, to
meet in Convention at Montpelier the third We'd
nesdav of August, at 10 A. NJ in the Brick church,
10 consult upon the best ways and means-oy eX-
ample, the universal diffusion of Information, and
all kind of moral inhuences-of promoting the OBJ
servance of the Lords Day.
JNO. GRIDLEY, Committee
NELSON BISHOP, ! Convention
Also, the following gentlemen have permitted
their names to be affixed to the call
His Exceency, WILLIAM SLADE
Hon. JACOB COLLAMER,
Hon. PAUL DILLINGHAM;, Jr
Rev. f. j. SCOTT,
Hon. ZlMRI HOWE,
Hon. ERASTUS FAIRBANKS
Rev. GEO. B. MANSER,
Hon. I. +. REDFIELD,
Ell WALTON, ESQ.
Hon. ALVAH SABlN,
ZENAS WOOD, Esq.
THOMAS REED, Esq
o. II. SMITH, Esq
Hon. HORACE EATON,
Hon. HORATlO SEYMOUR,
Hon. JOHN CONANT,
SILAS II. HODGES, Esq.
The Committee earnestly hope, that the varl
Gus religious denominations of the State WIN d.
fully represented in the Convention; and the!
would inform all, who attend from abroad, that b!
calling at the store of ]. w. Howes, tley VIII D.
directed to families who will cordially entertain
them. ,-,,.nDe
1t is expected that Rev. JUSTIN EDWARDS
d. D., Secretary of the American and toreigi
Sabbath Union, will be present at the meeting
NJ b. The Committee will be obliged to suc
editors of papers in the State, as will please CIV
the above, an insertion