davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
ORA COUNTY CONVENTION OF
THE AMERICAN AGRI-
CIILIIRIST.

TERMS-one dollar per anoam IN advance three copies for
Published monthly by Saxton Il Miles, 2O5 Broadway, New
York, containing 81 pages roy al octave.
Ench number Agrcuunst contains hut one Sheet,
and transported by Mail under the regulations as news
papers, free any distance not over 80 miles from tue pace OF
publication: this within OO miles, to town IN
the OF NewYOrk cent postage on each nube ana
one ana half hundred miles, without the state
Editors of newspapers noticing the numbers OF is monthly
or advertising it, will be furnished with copy gratis upon
sending such notice To this Office.
Back volumes of the American Agricuuris with tables o.
compete for sale at 81 each elegantly and uniform
Nv bound cloth 81 25 These handsome, tasteful books
very desirable premiums for distribution with Agri
cultural Societies. and should also find place Distc
School Libraries They the best and cumplsts
treatise American Farming, Stock Breeding orticul
Whom several copies ordered liberal dis
will be mado.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

The Keene Sentinel says, that Mr. Derrick Hart
well, of Langdon, on Wednesday OF last week
went into the woods with a two horse team, and
was returning seated on the top Of his load, when,
within about forty rods the main road in Lassing
over unequal ground he was thrown forward, with
some portion OF the wood, and fell under the slel
his body inside, and both his legs caught at aad
above the knee. The relns were wound round him
so that the horses could not p&eed, and here he
remained, screaming for help, MOI only through the
rest of the day, but through the bitter cold night
until o'clock the next morning, SeuenteeR hours
Several persons, in different directions, heard him
and yet strange to say, no one imagined distress
and so no one came u his relief Ills limbs anC
his face were terribly frozen, but no bones broken
Mr. Hartwetl died on Tuesday. He has left
large family behind him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
PENxsrLvAS,A.---The Public Debt of the State,

PENNsYLvANiA.---The Public Debt of the State,
on the LIST of Dec, including the Funded debt,
Relief Notes, Interest Certificates outstanding aud
the amount due Domestic Creditors, was S409S6,-
3g322. The aggregate amount received into the
Treasury for the year ending Both November, as,
together with the amount in the Treasury on the
LIST Of Dec, IA, was S3673,9l4,22. The payments
from the Treasury for the same period were 49,
2S9,02S,13.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

At PHsfeid, Mass while Mrs. Colman was wait
ing for her father with the remains of her husband,
who died in consequence Of the accident at Ches.
ter on the Western Railroad, she received the III
telligence that the father too had been killed at
Fnzwilllam by the caving in of bank on the Ches-
hire Railroad.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

TUE New REvoLUTIoN-We have letters a
few days later from the capital but no very dehn-
tic information as to the actual result OF General
Parades' revolt He had pronounced against the
administration of President Herrera, and was
marching rapidly towards the capital ,having thrown
the government off their guard by writing to them,
on the same day that he revolted, that he was com
inc TO the Texan frontiers Z" TO chasise the Amer
leans"
He was carrying oil before him on the road, be-
ing Joined by the forces in The departments. Her.
rera has fnlieu" says one Of Our correspondents,
"and fierce tyrant, Of the order of Santa Anna,
has assembled the throne Of the Montezumas." We
infer from this that the capital has submitted to
Parades If he has assumed the character of a
sovereign, as our correspondent seems to nslnuae,
he will probably rule the Mexicans with rod of
ron and may desire war to consolidate his pow
err He will have to subdue Yucaton, Tobasco
and one or two other departments, before turning
his attention to the North.
The rumored movements of France and Eng.
land in Mexico indicate an alliance between them
and Paroles. An officer of The Society for the
Union of the North American Republics writes en-
couraglngly of the Society's prospects, and says
" the revolution of Paroles is only the first of Q
long series Of revolutions planned in Europe, for {
purpose which the people of Mexico will yet dis
cover in time to defeat the whole scheme and save
their conntry."- .New York Sun.
The New Orleans Bulletin, of the 29th ult. says
-" Letters from Havana have been received il
this city, which state that advces had arrived Their
by the last steamer from Vera Cruz to the purpor
that Gen. Paroles had proclaimed against the ex
istng government, and was marching against thu
city of Mexico, at the head of 5000 or 1000
troops. Passengers from Havana confirm the re
port that such news was received at Havana by tn
last steamer from Vera Cruz"
The New York Express, of Wednesday says:
"We have dates by arrival here from Havana {
the 25h but they say nothing of such report.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

Great Suffering on The Mississippi River. The
New Oreans Picayune says that there is great suf-
ferlng among the German emigrants, at different
points on the Mississippi above Memphis. At ca
iro there are some two thousand of them congrega
ted unfortunate strangers, who have been left
there from sfiagged boats and from impossbity OF
ascending on account of the Iceland not only
have they suffered incredibly from want of food
and shelter. but dysentery of malignant type
has broken out among them, carrying away grea
numbers to the grave. On an island some distance
from Memphis, upwards of one hundred emigrant
have been left by the sinking OF boat and thel
were said to be entirely destitute of both food AM
fuel, and without boat to reach the shores of tn
river.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

Anti Tariff Greed at The South J. M. Wads-
WORTH who was not nominated for Congress by the
Locoiocos Of Mr.. Slides District in Louisiana,
gives his creed on the Tariff in very aconlc FORM
thus
81 am opposed to The Tariff but am NOT OPP.
posed 10 The Duty on Sugar"
This is worth whole columns of Virginia abstrac-
tions which are only meant 10 sugar ouer what is
here so frankly avowed.-.N y Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

some ARE BORN TO HoNoR." Andrew John
son, member of Congress from Tennessee, was
taught by his wife to READ, after his marriage! He
Is tailor by trade, and is said to be an estimable
and intelligent man.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

At the close of the Revolutionary war, the public
debt Of the Union $4,000, 900. To this were
added in 1903 for the purchase of Louisiana, $780,
O0O0OO. The debt of the Inst war. at It's close in
1915, was about S75.Oo0 ,oG5. This presents ag-
gregate OF $l6o,0O000O. The expenses of the Reyo-
luton were about Sl35. 100000 in specie, and those
of the last about SI25, OO0, 0O0. And what can
the country show for all this expenditure, and all
this debt We answer first, Independence; secondly
the addition of territory equal in extent 10 the Old
Thirteen, and containing the highways 10 the
that augmented the value of the Old Thirteen iaesti-
ably; thirdly the removal from the continent of
foreign powers, France and Spain, and thereby the
extinction of two sources of that mischief to the
old world, national contguIty, adverse territorial in
terests and ealouses about boundaries and balances
Of power; fourthly, the dissipation of the illusion
about British invincibility, which had grown up
among us after the Revolution. and is now growing
again; filthy, the establishment of character supe-
ror to any other on earth; sixthy, the solution of
three great problems mankind are capable of self
government, federal rePublicanism grows stronger by
expansion over territory, and therefore can cover
continent as we'll region, and separation of
Church and State and universal federation are the best
promoters of religion and morals. These are the
fruits of al this expenditure. and of the toll and
blood expended with them Are they worth the price
Both ace and the rest Of mankind have made good
bargain.
At the close Of the Revolutionary war our popula-
ton was about millions; at the close Of the last
war, about millions; in 1880, about the time hen
the whole remaining debt was PAID about Ii millions
This gives average of about 81 millions from
1855 to 1915, or 80 years; and an average of 10s
millions from 1915 to 1880, or 10 years. This makes
the whole average of 40 years, about millions. At
present the population is % millions. If then e
population beginning with millions and reaching 13
millions, gives average Of millions in 45 years.
what will be the average of increase from 20 mil
lions, in the same period! 1t will be 53s millions.
And If an average of millions can pay Sl65 Oc0.-
GOO in % years, how much can average of 53s
millions pay in the same period The answer Is
81, 100O00,C0Ol And if millions augment to 20
millions in 60 years. the period between 1885 and
1915, to what will % millions augment in the same
period! The answer is 1884 millions. The enume-
rations since 1890 actually show a duplication in
every 20 % years; and therefore this calculation
is rational. Now if, doing did between 1855
and 1880. we could pay Sl,l00,0OO,0O0 of debt in
the next 40 years, what are leo or $50 millions of
dollars for buying the British out of the continents
A drop in the Mississippi! A trife two small to set
against the advantage of the both parties
Pa. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
The New TariG.

The following. from the Washington Union, con-
trasts the duties upon articles of most common use
and necessity under the Tariff of 1912, and the new
bill Of 1896 The reader is invited to compare them
together and ascertain which best and most protects
American industry. Are we better protected fellow
mechanics and working MEN by paying tax of 10
to 100 per cert upon iron, CD upon sugar 90 to 100
upon cotton and cotton prints, and 76 upon salt than
we shall be by duty Of 80 per cent upon the first
named of these articles and 20 upon the last?
comparison Of the rates Of duties upon some Of The
articles actually paid under the tariff Of 1872
and 10 be leried on the sGtse By The tariff 10 come
INTO operation December LIST, 1916 -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

One vacancy u the delegation from N Carolina,
occasioned by the resignation of Mr.. Haywood.
On the question of engrossing the bill, Mr. Jarna-
gin not voting, the votes stood n to n, and Mr.
Dsllas gave the casting vote for Free Trade.
1t is remarkable. says the Boston Post, that one
vote carried the Tariff of 1874 one vote the farm
of 1928; and one vote In each House the TariH Of
1872 This last statement is not strictly correct, we
believe,-aithough very near it. The following is a
memorandum of the votes in the House on each Tar
iff fexeept the Compromise Act from 1916 inclusive
10 the present time
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

SILENCE THE PRAIRlEs-One of the most str-
king things IS the silence Of the prairies 1t is abso-
lutely awful. At night. when the moon has gone
down. and the stars all out, 10 stand the centre Of
one of these mammoth plains. and mark the deep
.Dnbroken silence that surrounds you is subfimely
impressive. never witnessed an effect like it
Not solitary sound can be Ieasd-no insect, no bird,
beast, human voice step-but all is space
Of grand and fearful silence. Such spot far from
the hauhts of congegated multtudes, becomes the
good like the glorious Bethel where the jour
neying patriarch slept.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NafiOnal Road Litte.-

A. Ii ". L. ROSS & Cos. daily Ine Of t0lf
horse indianapolis 10 rerre tauc
EAI Indiana This line the Palmer House, India
napolis daily at 10 O'clock arrives Tere faUe
H. D. Leaves Tere Haue daily al O'Clock afn and
arrives indianapolis day Fare. Too Dollars Ihy
Three Mondays, Nepesays and FRI
days an m They also triweeky indianapolis
and Ieavenw0t Leaves Indianapolis Mondays Wed
nrsts and Fridays They have week. line tom
Cincnnali Ohio 10 Hnshoro Chcohe They also
have ri weekly stages Lafayette ndlana TO Springfield
illinois, Monday "Wednesday and Friday
evening They have good coaches and aSr and careful
drivers upon their several lines.
A. f.& w L.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

William" said carpenter to his apprentice,
"I'm going away to-day, and want you to grind all
the TOOLS"
"Yes, SIR"
The carpenter came home at night " William have
you ground all the tools, right sharpl''
"AH but the handsa0," said Bill, Is c, uldn't get
Quite all the gaps out of that!'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE


a
a most ereeiienf pleasant and fading Medicine.
for me cure Of Ferers .fgue. Dyspepsia Iadisesfion.
C0stiueness, Foul Stomach. Head Aehe L,.yfuenza.
Impure Blood Hant Of appetite, Horns. Coughs and
Colds, Liver Complaint. General Debility Pains Of
all kinds, Female Conpiains aud ali Diseases lkas
Pills, Of aRg kind. possibly cure.
NEED NOT FORCE THEN DowN-Tbose who have coa.ci-
paslhsa ssnias coaiea
Having attacked monh since with bad cough weak
Tss y PM ny n S sS % % :P cola sS Indian xsss
believed was in consunaon procured box Of DR..
s.ssd my health within six days and ssss Them 3 ne
Cambridge, October 10, 1874.
Extract fcm A; G. Page. letter. dated Bath JanusyI sas
EAHaet from Levi Borrrtt's letter. dated
The Pills which received from yoa have gwen such nysp.l
uniform, request you me on some
Extract losn William n. Paekards letter, dated
ca, ~, soscn M SAC 5anassy -, iesS
send another sly eors They good
Is &c % I % &c. On aana ose man Boxes ana DO not wish
EausO,irGm ON DaSiri Tan * Son letter, ds,sd
Taitsvile, VERMONT FEBRUARY 6 1875
Your Pulls were reeeyeda few days since and have SOLD
Soy ihen ey are liked S those VINO have assd sse IA
Mr. smith Of Gloucester states Ihai he has sold ~ and wishes
that he has determined 10 sell no Other kind Of Pills.
appointed agent az Invalid f some time
and box 81 these P cured her also that they had
and wanted some agent Cor cher pills, should
EIuaol frOuJ B Danouh,s letter, dated
Barnard, veTmUnt January II, 1885.
Please send Immediately Smiths Inaian
Vegetable Pills. Those short time
| aud give universal satisfaction.
The fosing letter from South shows
these pills are held;
.Barper's Ferry, Virginia. a pn 81 1875.
Or w an, IN want Of Coated Inl
dian Vegetable h.lfs have There
nubsekness and as have been much engaged
before was aware Of II. They are Wei liked here.
ORDER.
Ratimore. April
benjamin Smith, " DDear SrI you drnT on
Mes Swift Briggs Co and yoI will me that amount
Ia the Coated Improved Indian
10 II dozen haBdo the %
letter IRON Mr. CTidler n w ANDREWS, Druggist.
From the Hca.
Extract from MessssG 4 Hi,ls letter. dated
DETROIT March 90 le4S
DR. SmhDear Se received this day per express "a eros Of
coated Indian Vegetable Pills
had been had
All who time
pills in he highest terms and when supply
those who for box w0ud four
sell medicine that gives saeh
RT-PRtCE % GENTS PEk BOX.-c1
No "SUcAR PLsn genuine. signature
Of the q BeEjaia Smith, " ID,
York College of HeaIh upon every
Office devoted exclusively the sale OF this medicine.
l79 Greeaw eh street, New York.
Sold by CsAiGHEsD Indianapolis; WILLIAMS NctLELLAS
fordsviie Tere suir r. n.
BRUcE ELDREDGE Loeanspon; J. M. DEFEEEs, Peru H. b.
REED. FoTt Wayne; AMEs HOLIDAY Michigan Guy RcBERr
MEEKER W. RosERrs, LaPoe and sold hougoulhe United
, STATES and Canada.
1 90 Beware of limitations 7s-6mswasw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

A Hunt TO BAcHELoRs.-Some sagacious philoso-
pliers, who have pondered upon the phases of human
fe go far to deny that there is any such thing
as ''singe bessedness" And Florian an eminent
French author. goes far as 10 say with trne Mile
sian simplicity, Soufrer deur est plusdear, que
detre heureur touts seulc." Or, cit is sweeter to
suffer ogetbeTxk ssin the society of love,
than to be happy alone"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

TARIFF DoCTRINEs.-Iaxatlon Is blessing; by lis
means this country raised from asate Of extreme
depression to the highest prosperity.
The foreigner pays the duty laid-on importsi so
that by fixing the tariff properly, we can make for
eign nations with whom we trade pay all the expen-
ses of our government.
The consumer pays the duty. but then he gets so
much more for his labor by reason of the tariff that
ne makes money by the operation. 1t seems that
everybody gets more for what he sells than be gives
for what he buys through the operation of the tariff
In this way every body makes money; but of whom
sells higher than he buys.
The tariff reduces the price Of manufactures but
you must not reduce the tariff you viii reduce the
price Of iron So per ton.
Our manufacturers can't live if you reduce the Ia
riff, although this reduction increases the price OF
their productonsgs 49,
The reduction of the tariff Will increase importa
tons to an alarming extent.
The reduction of the tariff will not increase impor-
tations much, as the amount will be limited by what
we are able to buy.
1t is the interest of the great mass of the English
people to take duties off, il is true interest to put
them on.
1t is the true interest Of England to take OFF pro-
lection from her weaker interest, to relieve her great
interest of the burden of supporting IL it is our true
interest to make great interest pay tax to sup
port the smaller one.
Sir Robert Peel is great man, but most mons
trous liar, inasmuch as he dsavows the doctrine oil
protection, while in fact he is sustaining it.-Louts-
vile Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

Tn the New York Convention, lest week, the Sec
ton in relation to the pay of members of the Legis-
ature. was adopted, so as to provide that the MEM
bers should receive SO per day for each days atte-
dance. not to exceed $500 each in the aggregate
for the session. and to be paid only for such days as
each was actually in attendance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
rUIlIIIC SALE.

HyTI be exposed public sale the 7ih n sefeeber next
w tract Of LAND l60 il being the east half Of
The southeast half Of nre az
township fifteen, said iaud s about ono mile
from Indianapolis, hierseeted by the Miclcu
road and nearly adjoining the national road u without any nm
in nature. In OF sti and
surpassed by any county o~ rs incaI
saon more purchasers than land In The
Terms Of Sale win be fourth of ue purchase money in hand,
when deed will he made and pequee 90 cnfe The
mander in three equa annual payments sale viii be bid the
tie Of 10 and - oerk a NJ ehrre cue
he give hy JOHN N. WILSON,
lQ-3w and GEO. 2. PEAK.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
w. II. PRESTON a. co.

EHAvE constantly receiving direct from New
4 York. well selected of DRY GOODS. which
they will than these dggsns
Their part Of the following scles: Cloths
Cassimere Satinet Jeans Haritme Tweeds Prints, Musi
Drings Vestng Florence Braid Ribbons Flowers
Ladies' and Gent emen' Crava Dress Hank erchie shaw Sc
Also good OF ready made Clohng and splendid
assortment of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES. which
they enabled their
work, which, unless carried Will fall 10
before be Of good assortment Of Palm Leaf
Lehon Fur Brush Silk HAS will be kept constantly
hand They have Also Coffee Sugar. Msdder indigo Coppeas
Spice Ginger Nails Yarn SC.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
LASTS AND PECs.

UST received the brought to t city OF
- Lasts of every size. Pegs Boot Trees CrmPng Boards
Clamps SC.
lbs the best Spanish Sole leather together with
Morocco of all kn-pearl aeshoore1 bronze Sc Also pink
Lining and Binding skins Car Kip and
Upper Leather &c. all Of which wiz be sold cheaper than he
cheapest. by J. X. SHARPE. al tia aytoHr-
Tfaf Can and Shoe Store Wahiagfon IndaaGpoliS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

CREDIT OF THE UNITED STATES ABRoAD.-lt is too
much the habit of some papers in the United Sates
as well in Europe, TO depreciate American Charac-
ter as to the prom tess and certainty of payments
The whole of this has arisen from the folly and ex-
travagance of two or three State Legislatures, in get
ting in debt beyond their means. Even Mississippi
does not repudate, strictly speaking The Authorl-
ties of that State deny the ConstItutionaity of the
Debt contracted. They raise question upon the
legality of the Loan.
These State Defalcations however, have given rise
to much Malignant vituperaton an Europe, and not
little very foolish inhibition of this foreign scodlng in
the United States. But let us look moment at our
reputation abroad Is there any serious doubt of
American character and credit! None, except by
those who are too ignorant TO know better, or who
have an interest in maligning the United States
Within a few days fact was stated to us by COL
TODD late Minister TO Russia, which rs very strong
illustration of the high character of Americans in
some parts of Europe 1t is fact, most honorable
to our country Our readers know that the Engineer
on the great Russian Railroad from ST. Petersburg tc
Moscow, is Capt. WHISTLER, of the Typographical
Corps and q Graduate Of West Point Military
Academy. But this is not all by any means. Col
Todd informed Us that the grading and work on the
entire line (440 miles) was given to American Con.
tractors. This Contract amounts to FOUR AND A HALF
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, and given to AMERICAN
CONTRACTORS, in the face of the competition of al
Europe WITHOUT SECURITY y
This fact is enough to show how very high Ameri
cans stand in Russia-and Russia controls half o.
Europe.-CiacinHai Chronicle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

Grosfear, Frenchman, was recently shot dead,
robbed and thrown into the Mississippi river, while
on board the steamer Belle Creole. The outrage was
so quietly perpetrsed that no one knew Of it until
the victims body was found.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
NEW ESTABLEssE1ENT
Dry Goods and groceries.

In The Neio Bailding West Of :" Washington ffgA,
Hrr Wednesday the 10Th inst and VIII be reoeEn
w variety o staple aud Fancy DRY GOODS ali o1ehi
New YORK which he viii sell cheap for cash ready pay ii
attention Of purchasers, far and respectfully solicited
Indanlpnls August 4. 1876. IVY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
TRaysyg,yAyrAI .UNryrRSuTy-

rENIE usual on the first Mon
day Of November, and continue -four months following
The Principles and Practice Of Surgery, by Prof.
Malera Medica and Therapeutics, By Pref MrrcHrLI
Chemistry aud PhaTneoy ~ Prof Pr1ER
Special and Surgical Anatomy, hy Prof.
General and Pathological Anaof and Pm sogy, by Prof.
Obstetrics and Diseas ~ N0cl aud Children, Prof.
Theory and Practesef Ned6ine,6y Prof BAErLrr1
" AnItefny, L. DupLEY.M ID.
THE whole
system, required.
ticket is fee dollars; the
ticket, du1ars graduating
Ia three dollars week, fuel and chefnciudFd.
By order Of Faculty, TH0S. ID. MITCHELL. NJ. D. Dean.
LexiagfoH. Ku Tng 1896 l3-awfs