davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
THE TARIFF.


The scheme of the Holy Alliance between Slr
Robert Peel and Sir Robert Walker cahnoI NC
consummated without struggle such as the couh-
try has not witnessed for years ana snould inc
English Ministry and their els Atlantc ailies sue
coed in crushing, for a time the independence oil
American Industry. the cause will rise, An@us
like, from the fall. Tho industry and interests OF
America can never shrink back into a colonial vas
saape The party that repeats the Iarlit VIII be
itself repealed Upon such an issue, American a.
pains British policy, the secret conspirators against
American independence will be lett In their little
ness TO an obscurity where the microscope OF the
future historian will never discover them. There
are features in the recent policy of the admnstra-
ton,-s unquestlonable claim to all OF oregon
while it offeed to take part It's fury for war with
out an effort Of preparation, its camor against Eng
land, while secretly selling oil the iariif- That
will not bear the ordeal of a Senatorial deDate.-
Giant hands are there to tear off the DISCUSSES OF
this flimsy masquerade; and the people-always
Jealous of sinister intrigue cling the more to
the Tariff when they know that 1t Is torn from them
to be laid at the footstool of British ambition The
hollow, partial, and deceptive character OF their
fettered Free-T'radc cannot be concealed from the
American people, In 1915, Of the thrty-nlne mill
ions received in Liverpool from the United States,
but little more than two and a half we're agrlcu-
tural products other than cotton and tobacco. Docs
England propose to let our tobacco enter her ports
free of duty or indeed anything else which the alb
solute wants of her starving inhabitants do not de-
mand? Our agrcultursts will soon realize the
fact that they cannot compete successfully with the
vicinage of Great Britain in the market for bread
stufs, The Baltic and Mediterranean will proba
bly, undersell and exclude us, and if they do not
they will so compete with US as to leave the trade
less valuable than that which we have possessed
through the ports of Canada. Should the Tariff
be repealed, and the present project annihiatcs all
Protection, the results must produce in the pub
lie mind reaction which no administration, nor no
party, can sustain. The instruments of British or
ders in council may dig the grave of the Tariff
but let them take heed that they themselves do not
fall into it.-Phia. North american.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

The Skowhegan (Me) Clarion tells good bear
story, and that is an excellent quality in a country
paper:
1t vas in this wise: Mr.. Jonah S. McIntire, of
Bingham, while engaged in lumbering near the
FORKS of the kennebec, during the last winter cap
tured two yeerling cubs, This winter he visited
the same den, and on STOPPING down to look in, the
first salutaton which he received was a savage
grow within six inches of his nose. He obtained
club and succeeded in driving the bear out, and
when she passed him he hit her blow upon the
rumr, which 20 enraged her, that she turned round
to attack him, when she received another blow ovei
the nose, which caused her to sheer of. McIntre
sprang ostrlde of her back and grabbed her by the
ears, IN which position he held her. until another
person came to his assistance and dispatched her
In the den found three cubs, about the size Of
q cat which were killed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

Peas AND BEANS. Most people are fond Of
these vegetables, and would doubtless be pleased
to have them on the table, occasionally, the whole
year round. They are not, however, aware that
this is practcable yet it is well known fact that
they may be preserved through the winter sweet
and succuent as when picked from the vines
This is accomplished by plucking them when
green, and putting them in vessels filled with a
weak solution of sugar. and boiling moderately
for ten or twelve minutes, and removing them to an
oven moderately warm, where they should remain
till perfectly dry. They are then to be bottled and
corked tight. In this way they may be preserved
for any length of time and served up as fresh and
sweet in mid.winter, early spring. as when first
taken from the vines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

GOTn Dams WITH DIAMOND POINTS.
NOLD L LlNS, A fow doz of this most do
arabe article just received Call soon you will be late,
az 90 TOWNS Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
Apr HENS PROFITABLE?


Feeling little curious to know whether my mems
earned their living or not, | opened an account
with them last January, and have kept me ue3t ana
credit and as the year is drawing to close, pro-
pose to reckon up with them, and Know now the
account stands
| wintered seventeen square bull hens and a
rooster of the native breed / have kept them in a
warm place in the winter in my barn, taking pains
to provide gravel old plastering, and pounded
bone for them; and as often as once week, ied
them little fresh meat. My way is to iced them
with pudding (meal wet with warm water) boiled
potatoes and corn, for hens like variety OF 1000,
| found that my hers required three plnts OF meal
day for six months in the year, and half that "a
mount the other six for let them run at large IN
the summer fed them with cob meal, (corn
graund on the cob,) and broom corn seed, equal
parts. The mixture | estimate at fifty cents
bushol e.,
have sold one hundred dozen of eggs, besides
supplying family of seven with what they want
ed and have reared sixty eight chickens. allow
thirty-ive dozen of eggs for family consumption,
which is a moderate allowance.
Now let us see how it will foot up:
lbs dozen of eggs at 10 cts IL 90
IS chickens at 10 cts. each 10 20
EXPENSES.
For 10 bushels of grain at so Cts. SO
3 bush. corn meal fed to chickens, %
Incidental expenses, w
Balance in favor Of hens GIG 81
d. B. CRocKER.
CunIorlnt1. nec % Hmm. Gas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

CHMNEYs.--Instead of pastering the inside Of
chimneys in the usual way, take mortar made Of
one peck of salt to each bnshcl of lime, adding
as much sand and loan will render it fit to work.
then lay on thick coat If the chimney has No
offsets for the SCOT to lodge on, it will continue
perfectly clean and free from all danger of taking
fire. The writer of this has tried the experiment,
and after three years constant use of chimney
plasered as above directed, he could never obtain
a quart of SCOT, though he several times employed
a sweeper to scrape it from top to bottom To per-
sons living in the country this will be found yalua-
hln
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

FRosr BITTEN The correspondent of CO.
temporary gives the following recipe for frost-bt-
ten feet: "Dssolve half a pound of alum in a
gallon of warm-water, and soak the hands or feet
before going to bed for fifteen minutes. had one
of my hands frost-bitten, and tried various RENE
dies, expanding five or SIX dollars in trying to OBJ
tain cure, but all to no purpose until tried the
above In my case dissolved about three ounces
ofalum in quart of warm water, (keeping it pretty
warm,) soaked my hands three or four nights, when
a cure was effected"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

Violating The La,g. The penalty for writing on
sey. A man nPlainfeld, N. j., has been fined S.
for violation of the Post Office laws lie wrote
on the margin of newspaper and sent it out
West. The person to whom it was sent refused to
pay letter postage on it: it was sent back there,
and the person sending it was obliged to pay So
for his attempt TO diminish the Of the Post
Office Department.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
IIO! YE DEAF !
LOOK TO YOUR HORSES

$500 Sdred, as good as 500 Edrneds IN
CoSkRANs HORSE LlNlMENT, prepared according to
~ the original recipe for SpTans, Sp0vns, Fresh Wounds
Stiffness, and Swelling of the JOINTS Caouss, Windgals
Strains, &C. that has yet been discovered may
be used embocaou for Rheumatism which much
better than the common opodcdoc Price CO per bottle
No thrifty farmer should be without it,
For sale by respectable druggists generally at
and retail the proprietor WILLIAM COE, Worcester Mass
whom orders may be addressed. Also by s. w FOWLER
1873 Washington ST., BOSTON.
Caution to sure you got 'CooHRANs prepared
by WILLIAM Coz Worcester, Mass.-al others are snu-
rious. as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden Mont
Washington District So. pelier, and for said District
Feb 25 1876;
- FORGE WORTllNGTON, administrator on tho estate Of
NJ Edward Lamb late of Montpelier in said district deceased
presents his petition to said Cou in writing here praying o
license TO sell the whole of the real estate Of said doccuscd al
lodging that 1t IL necessary sell part thereof to pay the
debt due om said estate and the expense of administration
and that cannot no sold without injury the remainder
the personal estate being insufficient for said purposes aud tho
appearing reasonabe Nhereupon ordered
petition be referred session Of said Court be- holden
Probate Office in said Monpecr the 2l day Of March next
at O'Clock A. NJ for hearing and decision, and further order
ed that all concerned be notified hereof by publication
substance of said petition and orders toreou three weeks
cessvey in the Vermont Waterman and State Journal pued
said Montpelier all Of which 10 be before said time OF
Ing and decision that they appear hoy cause
give bonds for the payment of said debts and expenses the
Statute Provides prevent the sale said real
by the Court,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
true copy Of Record,
SIS Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

1t appears from the recent discovery of Mr.. Far
raday of England in the Polarization of light and
the reflection of beam, by the electrical current,
that it may be made to rotate between the poles of
a magnet; also that electro magnetic rotations may
be produced by light-thus establishing the mag
netc powers of the suns rays
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

Robbery Defeated About three weeks since,
the son Of a habitant living at ST Augustln Klvl-
ere du Chene having sold pair Of oxen IN town,
was returning home in the evening, with his mon
ey, when in lonely part of the road he was pass
ed by gentleman, as he supposed, in fine sleigh
with good horse, who Immediately drew up and
induced the boy to asten his horse to the sleigh and
to get in with him to enven the tedousness of the
road, by conversation. Shortly afterward the gen
tleman asked the boy if he had not sold pair Of
oxen that day in town, to which the boy, becoming
somewhat suspicious, answered "no !" whereupon
the gentleman said he had sold them before sunset
and had got the money, and if he did not give it to
him. he would blow his brains out, at the same mo
mcnt pulling pistol from his pocket The boy,
becoming alarmed, pulled from his pocket the purse
containing the money, which fortunately dropped
on the road; the robber Immediately jumped out of
his Sleigh which was then some yards in advance
of the purse and ran back for his ongedfor treas
ure, when the boy with great presence Of mind,
took hold Of the rens, and drove off as fast as he
could, with both horses and sleigh. The robber
then fired his pistol, the contents Of which passed
through the back of the sleigh and between the
boys legs. The boy reached home in safety, and
after examining the sleigh, found in the box of it,
which was locked, the sum Of 5000 francs, which
is equal 10 S562,50 federal money. No one as it
might be expected, has applied for the horse and
sleigh, which will be duly advertised without delay,
The gentleman who has communicated the above
derived his information from very respectable in
habltant of Isle Jesus who knows the boy and his
tather-.H0ntredt Transcript.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

GEORGIA ARRow Roof. The Savannah Re-
publican states that Col. Harrows of Camden coun-
ty, has successfully commenced the cultivation and
preparation Of arrow root and has produced an ar
tcle which is pronounced equal if not superior 10
the best of foreign growth. This is an important
article, and the cultivation of it should be encour-
aged
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

On IN THE HrsK. One thing, of consldera-
Bile practical value, has been recently ascertained.
il j. ibis: That the oily matter Of seeds exist chief
ly near their outer surf0ce--in or Immediately I'M
der the husk. This fact is shown in the case of
wheat, by the following results of the examination
Of two varieties of this grain one grown near Dur
ham, the other IN France The result as to the
French grain IS given by Dumas:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12
. WI Ut IFN."FWi
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.

STATE OF VERMONT Washington County Court No
Washington County, ! yembeT Term, 1915.
Elijah Smith WHEREAS, at said term Elijah Smith of
Northdold ia said County, commenced his
Guy Beckey and suit against Guy Beckley of Montpelier
Company. said County, and Luke Beckley and Slime
on Hicks of Ann Arbor in the State of Michigan late partners
under the of Guy Beckoy Co. declaring against them
IN action of assumps for tho recovery Of money paid
for the defendants certain promssoy note for the
SOU executed by the plaintiffs to Horace Ware August
1888 for the benefit and tho special and request
me defendants who then and there promised the plaintiff that
rom the payment of said all and charges they
would indemnity and him harmless
And not appearing that the said Luke Bockey aud Simeon
Hicks have had personal notice of pondency OF this suit
Is ordered by the Court hero that they he notified thereof by
publishing the substance of this tho Vermont Waterman
aud State Journal printed at Montpelier three weeks
yoy the last publication to DO least thirty days previous
tue stated term of said Court be holden said Monpe-
or the 3D. Tuesday o. April next which shall be doomed
sufficient notice to the said Luke Beekey and Simeon Hicks
appear at said term and answer o said suit
d. p. THOMPSON, Clerk
Heman Carpenter, ESQ.,, attorney. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-12

Balance in favor Of hens, Sl6 %
d. B. CRoCKER
Sunderland, Dec. %. Hump. GG=.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE

The publishers of the Tribune have been frequently
solicited TO issue Semi Weekly edition of their paper
for the benefit of those who require the news OF the day
oener than a week, and yet are without daily
Mails or do not choose incur the expense and heavy
postage of Daily Circumstances have hitherto rem
dered such publication impossible, without trenchng
upon tho due issue of our Daily and Weeyy editions.
We are preparing obvate this Difficulty in the new
building being erected for us the site of our
burnt establishment, where hope to be again loca-
ted by or after the first of May.
The New York Tribune Semi-Weeky, will therefore
be issued ftom our Office, I60 Nassau on before
the 18th OF May, and will be published henceforward
on Wednesday and Saturday of each week. 1t will be
printed fine paper of the size of the Daily Tribune,
will contain nearly quite all the matter of the Dali
y, including money Market daily report of Conner
cia Transactions. sales of Stocks, City Intelligence
&C. An assistant editor dsvotes his whole time to the
collection of this kind of reporting it twice
day for the Morning and Evening editions of our dali
y Two reporters are constantly watching the procee-
dngs of the various of City and noting every
thing deemed interesting to readers. We hope IL
make the Semi Weekly Tribune most acceptable
paper for Business ofthe City, and for all who
wish more prompt and detailed map of busy life
than weekly paper can possibly be made
Correspondents Washington during the session
and every point general transitory interest will
at all times be employed the liberal patronage bestow
ed on the Tribune demanding and justifying CORES
ponding liberality of outlay part In the depar
ment of general Literature and Criticism, have
cured assistance of the highest order, while hop
soon announce department OF Agriculture and Sci
ence, under the immediate conduct of one of the
experienced and popular writer's Agriculture in tn
i Country. In fine we shall spare expense efor
to make the Tribune whether in its Daily, Semi Week
! ly or Weekly edition, emneny worthy the patronag
of the Business and Reading Public. but especially
WHIGs
TEKns-For the SemiWeekly Tribune Three Dol
/ a year. Fire Dollars for copies
| (yREET.Y 81 McET,RATH. I60 Nassau ct
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
Books & Stationary

A SOOD Assortment constantly hand, particu-
N alarly the SCHOOL BOOKS in general use, also
Perfumery and perfumed fancy soaps, German Toys
Musical Instruments, fancy goods and an almost end
less variety of ankee Notions intending Combs But
tons, Needles Pins, Hooks and Eyes. Thread, Tape,
Hair Pins. Victoria Pins Silver and German Silver
Pencils, Crayons. Silver and German silvei. Brass
and steel Thmbles Beads, Razors Razor strops lah-
boxes and brushes, Specsacls and cases. Snuff box
Wire, OIL Silk, EyeIets, Emery Cushions Jews Harps
Dominoes Percussion caps, Powder and shot, Pill pert
cussion, pocket books and Wallets, Sun-giasses Vio
lin strings, Bass>vio DO. Whale bone, Pocket Knives
Scissors, Letter stamps, Motto Seals, ect-
The above articles and many more 10 numer
Gus to mention may be found for sale cheaper
than the cheapest at the variety store OF
E. SAMSON.
Ynsanii AUG ID 1915. 29if.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07
STATE OF MICHIGAN L.

Wasliienaw County
Al a session of the Probate court for said county held
at the Probate Office Ann Arbor on the Sd day OF
July, A. 1915. Present Samuel p Fuller, Judge OF
Probate in the maeI Of the Estate of James harr, de-
ceased. sas .
Upon filing the petition Of Thomas X. Andrews, The
executor named in an instrument which has been pre-
senfed to said purporIg 10 be the last will and
testament of said deceased praying that SAID nstru-
ment may be proved allowed and recorded, as the last
III and testament of said deceased: is ordered that
Monday the wenty-eghth day of July, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon that day the Probate Office in Ann
Arbor, in said county be the time aud place assign,
ed for hearing and taking the proof OF said WILL And
il ia further ordered that said petitioner cause copy
of this order be published in any public newspaper
printed in said county, in each week Tor three
successive weeks previous the time assigned Tor the
hearing to the end that the Of kin to said
and all persons interested in said estate
objections TO the Probate of said will may then and
here appear and make the known they think mt
IA true copy.) S. P. FULLER.
Judge of Probate.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-01-07


We do not wish TO trife with the lives health of
the afflicted, and sincerely pledge ourselves to
make no assertion the virtues of this medicine
and 10 hold out hope TO suffering humanity which
facts will not warrant.
We ask the attention Of the candid TO a few cOnsid
sderations.
Nature in every part of her works, has left indeli-
BILE marks of adaptation and design.
The construction of the animals and vegetables OF
the orrid is such that they could not endure the cold
of the frigid zone, and vice versa.
In regard disease and It's cure, the adaptation is
no less trihng.
The lIoss cf Ireland the Rild Cherry and Pine of
all Northern ATTITUDES (and DIR ''Wistars Balsam" Is
a compound chemical extract from these) have long
beer celebrated for complaints prevalent In cold c
mates. Indeed the most distinguished medical men
have averred that furnishes IN every country an
tidotes for its own peculiar diseases
The case of Thomas Cozens, of Haddenfeld OF New
Jersey, is related by himself and that all may know
ITS ENTIRE TRUTH, its statement is sworn to be-
fore Justice Of the peace.
HADDoNF1LD, n. J. April 90, I643.
On, or about the l3 day of December, 1871 L was
taken with voleut pain in my side near the Liver
which continued for about five days, and was followed
by the breaking of an ulcer, something inwardly,
| which relieved the pain little, but caused me to
throw up great quantity OF offensive matter ana al
so much blood. Being greatly alarmed at this, APP
piled physician, but he said he thought ne could
do but little for me except give me some Mercury
pills. which | refused to take, feeling satlsued tney
| could do no good many other remedies were then
procured by my friends and did me any good
the discharge of blood and corruption still continued
every few days, and last became so offensive could
! scarcely breathe, l also seized with violent
/ cough. which at times caused me TO raise much more
blood than had done before, and my disease contInu
ed in this way. still growing worse until February,
/ when all hope of my recovery given up, and my
friends all thought would die with GALLOPING
Fl CONSUMPTION. At this moment, when my life
was apparently drawing to close, heard OF ID
IVistar's BalSan Of IVild Cherry, and got bottle
which relieved Inc Immediately, and by the use only
three bottles of this medicine, all my pains were re-
moved my cough aud splitting of blood and corruption
stopped, and in few weeks so far restored as tc
enable me to work my trade (Which is carpenter
and up to this time have enjoyed good health.
Il IVitneSs-I am acquainted with MIR. Thomas Cozen
and have seen him during his illness,l think the abov
statemen. entitled to full credit.
j SAMUEL H. BURROUGHS.
! Gloucester county, SIS,
Il Personally came before me- the subscriber,
the Justices of the peace in and tor the said county
Thomas Cozens, and being fully affirmed according t
law saith the above statement in all things is true.
: THOMAS COZENS
Affirmed before me on the 2 It'll OF April, 1919
]. CLEMENT.
We publish no fictitious statements