davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
sTATE OF VERMONT In p1nhnIO CnnIl hnlInn AT MINT

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at Mont
washington Distnct,ss: ! pelior, Dec -, 1876;
WINDSOR GLEASON, administrator the estate of Cur
w tiss w. Gleason late Of Warren, in said District de-
ceased ineslae, presents his petition this Court hoe
writing praying Tor License sell tho whole zeal es
tate of said deceased, for tho payment Of the debts due
said deceased aud expenses of personal
late thereof being insufficient for said purposes Wheroupon
Is ordered that said petition he referred said
Court TO be holden the Probate Ooo Montpoer
on the h day OF January 1916 o'clock r. NJ or hear-
ing and decon and that all concerned be notified thereof by
Publishing tho said Petition orders thereon
three weeks excessively 10 tho Vermont Waterman and
Jontna printed said Montpelier, all of which
said mo Of hearing decision they may appear they
cause, and give bonds for the payment of d0s and
cSense as the statute provides prevent tho said License
being gunted
BY order ofCouH,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
49, tTuo copy oil record,
81 Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
The Whig side of the question is this.

AMPLE PROTEC fION to OUR OWN PEG
PIE, Independent of Great Britain.
NO FURTHER EXTENSION Of Slavery.
and no Taxes on the North for such purposes
No more addition of Slave States to the Union,
and the destruction of Slavery, where Congress has
power over it,
good Currency for ALL.
An economical administration of the Govern
ment without Taxes upon the YEA and COFFEE
of the free hard working poor men OF The
NORTH to pay for the wars of Slavery.
These are the main points to be acted upon oy
The people of the fourth District on the fifth day of
January next.
Let each lover of PROTECTION and enemy
of SLAVERY do his whole duty from now to the
9th of January and the work will be done.
WORK! WORK! WORK!
FREEMEN OF THE FOURTH Storm
this citadel of BRITISH FREE TRADE and
PRO-SLAVERY in Vermont, and plant upon its
rozed walls the banner of freedom and protection
The hirengs of Polksm begin to cry, the Dis
trct is in danger p We say, put the District out
Of danger by elecNng CHANDLER on the fifth
day of January! Let the word pass round that
we CAN and we WILL DO IT. Caledonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24

'i3, and told every person with whom talked eve
nv step they were to take in it, All that has taken
place, | forclod; all that is intended foresoe.--
The intrigue for the Presidency was the first act
in the drama the dissolution Of the Union the sec
ond And /, who hate intrigue and love the I'm.
ion, can only speak of intrguers and disunioniss,
with wrath and indpnation."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
nRIGnToN CATTLE MARKET-MorpAr, Dec. o.

Reported for the Traveller
AZ Market us bond Of beef CATTLE fifteen Jokes Working
en-, 81 and calves, 5000 sheep and $50 swine.
Bc0 Cae-Exta 50 50 first quality IS % quality
4 IS third quality 90 81 %.
W0rEiog 0Icu-Saes made at $40, 7s % and 500.
Co,cs and CdlrcSalos noticed SIS, 81 &C. 30 and 49,
lot Mt 3 80.
srncshoats at wholesale, Ice for old hogs shoats s.
At retail, 3 for Sows and AZ Ice for Barows.
N. b. About $50 head Of the cattle
BOSTON MARKET, MONDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. o..
Provisions. Not much to-day; parcels clear Pork
at SO; few hundred kegs lard, "a Flour The market
remains without material alteration there is moderate demand
for Gencsce, common brands S. u.s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
DIED.


Morristown, on the 10Th inst Luther Bingham, ESQ. in
tho Goth year his age. The deceased Windum,
Conn. April s. 77e and emigracd Mouistown spring
of 1901 Dunrhis residence here has oycd great
extent falls 10 the lot of men, the confidence Of his
fellow citizens. Fer ten years he elected representative
to the General Assembly, and for than thirty years in
succession received the appointment of Justice ohG Peucr
which olic @ together with office of importance,
he held ut the time of his death, lie pain strait for
ward matter of fact in all his Though exhibit
ing an apparently stern exterior, he POSSESSED in desirable
uogeo the finer scnsbes Of nauro His business
actions for one in the ordinary walks OF fe very
siVe, and 1T is firmly believed, that Justly charge
MN WIN having wiliuly wronged fellow cronture out OF his
Just que lie firm believer in the truth of tho scriptures,
having Tor number OF contributed go
diffusion of the sacel volume being his deceasr Life
Monhor of the American Bible Society. His will be deep
y felt by an infm companion, circle of botouvcd children
several brothers and other relatives and
and friends Printers in Vermont and New Hampshire
dcsitod To notice. &c.
Nov 3Ot RoSana wife Of stephen Jennings, aged years
Printers requested. &c.
In Burlington, the 4 Instant Mr. John Stacy aged S7a
soldier Of the revolution and for many years resident of
augc Eight years in succession he represented townfo
fifteen years he town clerk and twenty years mags
trate,
In Brantrcc the 3D. inst Mr. Jonathan Flint aged 90
Mr.. i. a soldier of tho revolution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
S. T. COOK's ESTATE.


THE subscbers having been appointed by the the
Probate Court for the District of Washington Commits
sones, receive examine adjust all claims and demands
a persons against tho Of Samuel T. Cook, late of
Barre, in said District deceased represented nsoven and the
term of six months Iom the llh day of Dechmher 546 al
lowed by said Court tho creditors of said deceased to ex
hbit and their respective claims before evo no.
tico that will the duties appointment at the
dwelling house of Samuel Cook, in Barre, district on
tho 18th day Of January and tho OH day June next at
one O'Clock afternoon each OF said days.
Barre Dec. l7ih, A. d. 1916.
81 ARRAM PAGE Comnis.
RODNEY BRADFORD, sioners
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
REMEMR

The election of George B. Chandler may give
majority against Polk in the next Congress and dc.
termno the great questions Cor Freedom and Pro-
lection.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
DENTISTRY

DoCT. NJ NEWTON, surgical aud Mechanical Dentist
- OHco over Mr. Spadngs Store, Main, tho hoad
Satoroo In order to introduce OF the recent improve
ments in THO construction Of plate teeth, propose TO INSERT
parts OF whole sets OF teoh upon gold plato perfectly rosemb
ming tho natural in form and color and In point Of u
w. fulfilling al purposes of mastcaon well the natural
teeth Fer any piece of work shall require half the
DC p9de the time and tho remainder in three MONTHS f the
WoS should prove satisfactory If not the teeth can be
turned and the money refunded.
FILLING.
PERSONS having dccayod Teoh, have them filled a this
Dhcc IN style not Surpassed by dentist in New Enpand
From tho peculiar manner in which fperorm this operations o
face and being susceptible OF tho nos nosh Teeth filled in
this viii remain during tho life time Of tho pstion
provided be taken In BRUSHING
keen them FREQ from the effect of Tartar All operations per
formed upon strictly scientific principles at reduced prices
Montpelier, Dec. 1916. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24

weight; and if the person 10 whom it is directed
sends 10 the office from whence it came and have
the offender prosecuted for the penalty of S.. The
name Of the sender written or stamped on the news
per subjects him to the same penalty.
1Tscacoly day passoss in which we do hot rocoivo
sent 10 yesterday by entire saugor who could havo
been influenced by no selfish motive.
NowIampion, April 6, lsi6.
Dear S-IIavng been troubled about four yenrs with pain
in the eide and stomach and after trying various remedies hut
to no effect tried the Basam of Wild Cherry, which gave
Is the best Medicine for Lung and Cansumpvo complaints
which has ever boon introduced to the public and Judge from
my experience. j. A.LOOMlS.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS.
For sale by s. w. FOWLE 1888 Washington ST. oson also
9JFor sale by $. p. REDFIELD, Montpelier, VI.
BEAUTY LOST AND FOUND.
In evil hour tho serpent entered Paradise and Beauty lost
its charm But the hwc gavo power all animal md
her former pure cont mud beautiful complexion
bincdin RAILWAYS CHINESE INDICATED SOAP.
Tho wonderful effects which this valuable Soap has tho
skin and minute socroory vcssos entirely different from all
other soaps cosmetics lotions that have been used As
cxominator of al Spo Bemshes, Boietes, Pusts, PIN
Pics and ether unsqhu MARKS cmincny superior any
Instead OF driving theses and impurities of tho
skin into the system which most of tho cosmetics do this val
liable Soap attract these impurities which dhguro the cuti
Gle from The most minnie and socrooy vessels TO the surHcc,
leaving all the vessels and sccrcon whore the impurities OF
the skin caused 50 much annoyance in clear and healthy
dton. Mildly eXpcllng surlace dis
Gguement and restoring the complexion TO that beautiful APP
pcatanco which nature intended il should wear.
It's medical effects in curing Salt Rhoum, Ring Worm Fry
PED FLESH, BLEEDING and SORE LIPS, Rough, Snow,
and dcooed skim spoken of terms of the highest praise
of this valuable Chinese Medioated Soap.
Sold by BALDWIN q SCOTT, Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at Mont
Washington District, pclier within and for said Dis
trict on tho 10th day of December, A. ID 1906
GIDEON llIX, administrator tho estate of Jede,lah
Fay late of Cahs, in said district, deceased, presents
his administration settlement WHEREUPON it
ordered that the the 9Th day of January
at the Pobae Office in said Montpelier for examination
and allowance and that all concerned be notified hereof by
publication of this order the Vermont Waterman and State
Journal printed Montpelier three weeks successfully suon
may be, that they may appear the said aud place
they soc cause, and object thereto.
BY order ofCOuu
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
true copy Of record,
Attest, 81 LYMAN BRIGGS Resistot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
FILLING.
DENTAL STTRGERY-

A. SWEETSER would respectfully to the in
N. habanls Of Montpelier Vicinity that no has ,nlen
room ovor Ellis Wilder and Co.'s soro State street.
will attend TO oil operations upon TEETH He feels confden,
10 saying that all operations shall be performed the best pos
sbo munner nnd the reasonable terms. Teeth
tnctcd and mineral Teeth inserted gold plate or on pivot
which will not only improve tho beauty and free and
distinct articulation, hut may be used in mastiGuon we'll
the natural Teeth Special will be observed in clean
ing and filling to prevent further decay Teeth filled with pa
tina, gold tin, of the best quality that DO obtained
Boston Now York Teeth brushes of the first quality, and
the celebrated Tooth Powder which has been offered
TO the public for cleaning and preserving teeth and mpang
mem beautiful uste ard for preserving the gums prepared
| and for sulc at this Office, wholesale retail.
LADIES and Gentlemen who make IL convenient TO
call at The Office, will be attended their residences
onpelior, Nov. 1886. Off
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24

WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS. A circular has
been issued by the Post Office Department, Direct
ing deputy poslmasters to remove the wrappers
from all transient newspapers, printed circulars
price currents, pamphlets, and magazines received
at their respective offices, and if found to contain
any manuscript or memorandum of the kind, except
the name and address of the person, to whom it is
directed, shall be charged with letter,postage, by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24

" Railroad iron continues in demand, and for
immediate delivery cannot be had at $50 per ton,
lmuch higher than the Cenrall as the importatons
are very inconslderabe even under the reduced du-
ty, and manufacturers are full Of orders for some
time to come. Gray q Co. have saveral contracts
for which they are now making, and their contract
with the Central road requires a make of 10000
tons within a year. Boston Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24
THE MEXICAN WAR.

Mr. WALTON: Sr,-Tho bodest, most graphic
md conclusive exposition Of that part OF President
Folks Message, which relates to Texas and the
Mexican War, will be found IN the ioilowr
Missouri, delivered in the Senate of the United
States on the 18th of June, 1914, in reply to MIR,
McDufiie Of s. C. on the annexation of Texas.
The points in issue, The Erecutire orders, and our
Mexican relations, were then precisely ms now,
with the exception that hostltes had not been &C
tually commenced. 1t is conceded by all that, on
questions of history and international law, Colonel
Benton has not his superior in America; and his
loug intimate political associations with the admin
straton and Southern politicians give to his state
ments and opinions, weight aud Importance high
above any and all other men. AN OBSERVER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-13
TIL JUROR

n SCENE ~ ~ BEVERLY CoURr HoUsI
A ldughable scene occurred in the Sessions
Court, at Beverly. A IN n had been charge
with stealing an axe, and; the chairman hav-
Ing summed up, the jury ':laid their wise
heads together and, from the earnest and en-
ergetic manner in which THAR consultations
were continued, it seemed quite eviden, that
there WAS some kotty point in the case, which
would not very speedily be settled. The fore
man appeared particularly rcsolutc and vehe-
meut. Attor some considerable time had C..
lapscd, the chairman said-
ucntlemcn, II YOU have any doubts i'm your
mind respecting the yerdicts YOU should give
the better course would be for you. to retire 10
a room, where YOU can confer together more
conveniently than in open court.
Here the jury, after a moments conference
sat down.
Clerk OF the peace-Have you considered
your veuiiot, gentlemen Do YOU find the
prisoner John Carton, guilty or not guilty?
NO reply was made 10 this question, for the
foreman despite the angry gIances OF his elev-
ca otethern, resoiuicly buried his face in his
hai,aS' ana mI,nta,nsd a logged silence.
Inc ondirnnn Have you come to a dcci-
sion ecndemen2
y iurot-Ecs. zur; we be A 4 OF same mind.
The CHARM n-Ihn why does not YOU,
foreman return The ,eIdict2 Is he ill.,
a Juror-Niay, zur he DC mean ilI-nobbu,
stunt ioike. (Laughier)
The ~chainnan-li you have come TO a ycr
dict pray let Us have il.
Here the nearest neighbor of the obstina &c
foreman, vigorously shook him, saying, 'Speyi
mp, man. sPcyk up! amid the loud laughter @
the court.
Foreman -Ncay, ncay. lads, it's o'na use
! 50 not soiu To say a word ABBOTT IL toall then
gentietolks. Use no orator. loud laughter.
lhe chairman-Wb Is your verdict
A Juror-Not guilty, SIT.
TIL chaiTman-The verdict must be deliy-
cred by your foreman,
Foreman with a desperate efort)-Wecl
II mun say n, were all ono moind that n,
insn I srnlty-noo you've gettin IL. (Renew
ed laughter, amid which the clerk recorded tbe
verdict, and the prisoner was discharged)
HuH (EHg) Packet.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-13
From the Washington Exporter.
SliEEP-wppJ.

Mr. BArSNtN was much pleased Ia OBJ.
serve ~ }oHr paper, OF last week, an Article
upoh W ooi, and lis pTeparstlon Tor market.
The difference In value oi well handled Wool
and HAT ~ gcucrally onere for sale /, hcrin-
MAG 10 b. understood. For many years we
have hdd no Encouragement Ia give extrs at.
lcuiiu TO the cunIuIou OF our Wool-hesVy
Wool selling nearly as wei a. wasled--tl,e
biicra Urt c,"aning 10 Discriminate. aud all
t'c Iiiormtiion con gather from the East.
aud Other quarters, leads mc tu believe that
dirt viii MOI pay ~ well a. il used to.
viii give stcS hints on The subject hat I
have The vanity 10 believe ate worlha place in
your columns.
Flret. Let nothing induce q man 10 wash
hts sheep until tho weather is SetiIed aud earn
this msuTcs a Eood temperature OF the wa
ter, winch must b. warm, If we would make
d good job of washing.
Secondly. let ttc Sheep be soaked thor
oughly, and allowed tn ran from three tn five
houfs, according To circumstances.
Thirdly. pot the Stsoop unr'cr q spiie, u
this bc pTat Cicabie-if not let them be sub
lcctcd to- strong curcnt--tufuing them from
side TO side. 80 as To submit every part of the
fleece 10 the action OF the running water. !
Ibis is done. there Is no necessity Tor the dab
bling and pulling OF the Wool; 80 often prac
tiscd. to the injury OF tic animal, aud To th'
Z Eftul loss OF AfNitf
Fopfhly. Bc curciUl 10 keep the Sheep il
clean, short pasture till they are slom.
FiJfhiy. Don't be too long about slcaTing
IL is a great mistake to Suppose that a week o
ten days oi hot whcstler IS necessary To soft
ca the Wool for the shears. I always shea
whenever thc Wool is dfy, and hat is oitci
on tie third dag after washing. and sure an !
that, last year, at Isasi, | found my account Il
10.
Sirihiy. Let Use shcsfing ground-w hcth
cT iu The barn OF out oi doors, b. clean
benches. rolling, table. aud all the IT etefa
mu,t b. In nice order, IT our work il 60 b
done in thc right way. Tags aud loose lock
Of every description should be carefully oHclu
ded from the fleece Wool--to be sold by itsel
o. kept for family use.
have not said a word about tagging III
Sheep before washing, o. ! take II Tor gran,c.
that every honest man will zee The prophet
of getting nd oi sl such supcfluiiies, bcfor
Ice iaidy begins Wool harvest.
have no pecuuisy interests, ~ you yer
web know Nr. Printer in these wisssks-
but ! have great pyide in msiutsigiug spi eve
,stiug thc character ~ OH Washington in ~
Wool MARKETS ~ ~ Fsst. frt tirse dyct
uens b. soilovvcd iuf this year. sri my wOf
ioT d. $40 one shdli have osusc 10 rgfet a.
\ Wool 0HowIs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-13
REMARKABLE sAGAcrry oE A poG.l

REMARKABLE SAGACfTY OF A DOG.
Volumes have been written proving the
wonderful sagacity at the vauinc race, but
do not remember A moe remarkable instance
than the following, related To me by a TREND
ct NINE, in whose vcracity | have the highest
confidence:
81 was once lying in The old Dock at Hull,
Gag aud near INV vessel was a schooner be-
longing to Sunderland. They had u large
black dog ON board, of the Newfoundland
breed, when one day | saw him sPnng over
board and now | also saw a large cat that had
fallen. or been thrown into the dock. and was
! swimming towards the quay, the dog in full
pursuit. He came UP with the cat, and seiZ-
ing her m his mouth. carried her some dis
lance To the steps leading down to the water,
assembled to the quay, and passing along the
stage TO his own vessel. deposited her in his
Kennel, aud laid himself down at the door.
The cat dried herself upon the straw and was
fed By tho crew ot the schooner, the dog the
while. looking on with evident satisfaction,
bat he would not allow her TO I've removed.
and after n Few days she became contentcd in
her new abode. when they continued to occu-
~ the same house, and lived most amicably
together"
la saving the cat from drowning. il would
appear that the dog obcyed the instinct OF his
h"N"'Ns b'' 'hN NihHWos HANh''hip NC ~
wards manifested towards one OF the feline
race between which aud his own. there seems
to be a natural luminosity, is truly. rcmarka-
BILE.
Some months Afterwards continued my
informant, 1--WE were lying in London river
in company with the same schooner, aud the
dog was sill OH board. One day the appren-
ticc boys, three OF them. went into the river
to bathc. The dog heard the splashing in the
water, and the shouting OF the boys IN their
sport, and surprising them to have iallcn over
board, as IT would appear. and requiring his
assistance, leaped overheard, swan to the
first one and seizing him by the s.m, attempt
ed to drag him to the shore. The little fell
low kicked and struggled and succeeded i'm
beating him of, when he swan TO another,
aud so TO the third, Selling them by the arms
OF hair, trying to drag them to the shore, and
II was with the greatest difficulty the noble
brute could BE- made to understand they did
not require his assistance. -Pouynesian.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-13

COVE copy ,ho following from the St.
L.pais New Bra 81 the 9th.
Loss OFTlIE BOREAS No. by Fire.
L,stcvcnug the IriJurrrg artiscd irom
Missouri river. aud brought llse intelligence
oi .hc total loss 81 the has steamer Boreas.
>, by hrc. Yesterday nousing a little al.
ter dayhfedk, uhc 1ubItary discovered the
wreck ct a steam boat burned to the waters
edge, at ConS,o's wuot sa,d. ON the Nilsson
- urer. The Captain immediately turned the
boat in,o shore, amt upon loadin. /, vas found
That the fire came from the remains of ,he
Bor1as: She wa heavily ircightcd with a
valuable cargo. and u j. aid that there wcra
tom $4,000 To $50 900 ~ specie on board
puncipaily belonging To MrssTs. Weathcrads
Santa Fc traders. The destruction of the car
SO a Il contcnis OF the boat WAS complete.
ami Il was with great difficulty that the Clcrl
ut the BOrcas could ave even the money he.
longing to her. As the books, papers. &c.
were entirely consumed, II j. impossible tC
Judge at present oi the amount lost. nor upon
whom il will fall. The clerk promises To Tor.
ward by the next steamboat the names ol the
cousiguees and the manifest, a. he can recol.
tect: bat a. he Will have to trust altogether Ia
4 mcmory, the list will necessarily BE- very ian
, perfect.
The IRE is supposed TO have originated in
the engine, OF deck room. which were both
filled with hemp. The alarm was first given
by the Waterman, about 3 \. NJ. but at that
;.me the destructive element had gained 50
much power. that all attempts TO eAiinguish
il were useless. No lives are supposed to
have been lost, though some of the passengers,
owing 10 the rapid spread of the flames, were
in imminent danger, aud were glad TO escape
with slnged hair and clothes, without saving
their baggage. Most OF them came TO this
city on the Tributary, aud lost every thing but
the apparel they had Oh 3, the time OF tho ac-
cident, and We heard some of them say that
they had not a cent in their possession. We
understand that at the place where the wreck
remains, she will bc left high aud dry at low
water. The Captain, officers and crew re-
manned behind To see II ANYTHING could be re-
covered. We have not heard whether she
was or was not insured.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-13
THE PACIFIC wRaUESTloN.--cui

new periodical Our Own Times
contains the following clever cPigram;
when the Oregop fuss
One begins 10 disoiss,
People prophecy terrible news;
And degree f~orty-six
Is considered a fix.
To make Britishcrs shake IN their shoes.
But cease your alarm,
Dear Quidnuncs, No harm
Will result from this buster terrific;
For OF quarrel, begun,
Surely never was one :,
Which 50 closely concerns the Pucytc.