davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
J. G. SM
January II, 1917.

STATE OF VERMONT, Tho Honorable the Probate
District Of Randolph, ss Court f! the District Of Ran
doph,-To all persons concerned in the of Simeon
Graves, late of Drook6od, in said Distct-Gl Getting.
WHEREAS, John r. Graves, administrator of the estate
w OF said deceased has made application this Court
for License sell all the real of lid deceased und
represents that tho is necessary for the payment
the debts and charges agnin,t said estate.
Therefore you hereby notified appear at session of
said Court, be held at the Probate Office, West
olph in said District, the 5th day of February, A.
lSd7 and show cause il any you have why License
not bc granted as aforesaid.
And this order shall be published three weeks successive
", in the Vermont Waterman, printed at Montpelier in this
State the last of which publications, shall be before the
day assigned for hearing as aforesaid.
Dated at Randolph in said District, this lth day Of Janu.
100 airy A. ID. l647. EDMUND WESTON, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
DeatI)s.

In Barnet, Nov 10th Of typhus fever, Mr. John Moore d.
aged 81 years and months
In Danvile, Dec 81 ofconsumpton Louis, wife of Ca pit
Ira Stevens, aged A years.
Al BrOokfod, Dee. 25th last Simeon Graves aged c.
Printers in Mass, especially 10 Boston, req. &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET, Monday Jor

Kep0Ited Tor lhe Boston Traveller.
AT Market $40 beef Cattle, yokos of Working Oxe
80 Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep and about 800 swine
Beef CatLle-Exiri s. u.s. first quality 25 second qua
ty 4 Qua 4 25. 49,
Working Oxen--Sales noticed.
Cows and Culves-sues at S22, % and 10.
sheep-salos dull. Sales of lots taken at 49, s. 50
and so.
swine-Sules at Wholesale c. for Sows and 5 l2 c. TO,
barTows; to retail from s 10 6, and 6 Lee.
NJ H. Quite number of Cattle, und large number oil
sheep remain unsold at he close OF Tho mnrket.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
DENTISTRY.

nOCT NJ. NEWTON, surgical aud Mechanical Dentist,
~ Office Mir. Spalding's Store, Main at the head
Of Sateseet In order Introduce of
povomens in the construction Of plate teeth, propose to
insert parts whole OF teeth upon gold pae perfectly
resembling the natural in form and COLOR and in pont
Of utility, fulding NIL purposes of mastcaton we'll as
the natural tee, For any piece Of work shall require
half the amount 10 be paid q, the time and the emander in
three months, the work should prove satisfactory IL not,
the teeth can be returned and tac money refunded.
FILLING.
Persons having Teeth have them filled this
Office in style not surpassed by any dentist in New Eng
land From the peculiar in which perform this ope-
ration the gold solid tho tooth itself
fill surface and being susceptible of tho finest polish
Teeth filled this will remain during the life time Of
tho patenprovded proper be taken in brushing the
Teeth keen them FREQ from the effect OF Tartar All
operations performed upon stcty scientific principles and
al reduced prices. Montpelier, Dec. 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14

BOSTON MARKET, MONDAY, JAN.n.
Provisions.-Thtre is good dogieo OF irnness in the
market and prices have an upward tendency We ou,
prime pork 80 5l mess, $40 10 so; clear, sl2 sx ira
cort S25O months Some parcels Of lard have ar.
rived, thu first received this season. of which 300 Kegs
sold at per pound cash. FouThe storm has susper d.
without change-Genesseo SIS 3d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
THE PEKIN TEA co.

II EsPECTFULLY give notice that they have made
IL for the sale Of their Tea 10 all its varieties
at hossaIe and reai-wilh JB CRIsTY Of Waterbury,
Washington County Vermont for the counties Of Washing
ton and Lamoille where may DO fund constantly hand
al Our Taa needs word of commenda-
on insure its very ready sale wherever its merits have
been tested We will Just however, for the benoht Of
such know nothing oi former operations that We moi
only import all Teas but fac, buy them Of the Grower
and Packer Of them ourselves, Though the medium OF our
joint house Pekin The customer will ind the Tea done
up In sealed Packages OF and pounds eaeh as also
aud whole chests all ofwieh are numbered
and marked by us.
The public are respectfully invited TO give tho article
hove 10 trial al me- s1Psass and decide upon the
merits OF the article. ny order o. the Compsny,
J. u. CHRIsTY, Agent.
Waterbury, Dec. 90, 1876
bN. D. have 10 Store, large assortment Of Goods,
selling al VERY LOW PRICES. 97n Jb. O.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
NOTICE.

THIS may certify that have this day given my >, M
Il JOHN BALDWIN, his time, during the remainder Of
his minority shall therefore claim Of his earnI va
nor pay any debts Of his contracting amer this date.
LEVI BALDWIN
Attest, CYRUS CLARK.
Groton, January 9th, 1877 ioo'3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
RUFUS c. SMITH, Attorney
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

f. the subscribers being appointed by the Honorable
W Probate Court for the District Of Randolph, commits
soner to receive examine and adjust all claims and demand,
Of all persons against tho estate of SIMEON GRAVES late
ofEookfod, in said District, represented nsolvcnt and
claims ndd demands exhibited in offset thereto and siy
months from this date being allowed for that pnrpose
give notice that will attend to the business mp
pontncn the house of the widow Graves OF said Brook
field, on the Goth day Of February next
S HeH sM iHiSA' Commissioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
1ftarkrts.

BOSTON WOOL MARKET, JAN. O. ls4z
DOMESTIC Sax. neeces 81 80. Full blood 80 49, .
"a blood % %, Common IA blood - 25 Lambs ne
10. - - -' =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
VERMONT wATCHMAN e. STATE JOURNAL. JANUARY H. 1s47
THE CUtTIvATOR. 1s47.

THE volume Of thc Cuivntor" for si7 is printed on
and beautiful typo, making IL tho beautiful
i, is the most valuable and the cheapest considering lie
size, of oil Agricultural periodicals Single copies 81
Published by Luther Tucker, ut his Agricultural Warehouse
and Seed Store, No. 10, Gfcon Street, Albany NJ v, to
loicuuraist aud Journal of Rural Art and Rural Tastes
monthly Magazine, 49 pages octave, illustrated with
ons engravings at SO year This work Is edited by A. J.
Downing, O. of Newbureh, tho well known author Of va.
rons works on rural and Horticultural subjects. rostmas
ties and others interested in agricultural and rural improve
mcnts, are invited TO act as agents lor these works
STATE OF VERMONT, supreme Court, March Term,
WHEREAS, at the Term aforesaid Of said Supreme Court,
tho following Petition was duly entered, 10 wit;
STATE OF VERMONT, To tho Honorable Supreme
o a W5SasGn and GVSf Of chs state TSI
ington, on the 9th Tuesday next aer the d Tuesday OF
ZONES your petitioner susannah Nash Of Waterbury in
said county Of Washington and represents to your Hon
oIs 'hai on te 2Sh day ofJuy, IssS at DusbuI, she
said DnSbuy supposed to be Of Kcene in tho county
Es' and and" s a SS% YS Of BY m A% JUS
Susannah Shackord And your petitioner further
that from since the 2sth Of July A. 1882 unit, about the
said Nash, and faithfully perform all the duties and nb-
cations imposed her, by the said marriage contract VIII,
tie said Nash, without just provocation on her
part wiliuy deserted your petitioner refusing neglect
ing to provide for her, and left the State and to
to petitioner unknown, and has since resided in
this Stao as petitioner verify beovcs and has refused
to live with her Your petitioner further represents that she
has and still does reside within this Stato TO wits in Duxu
~ and Waterbury aforesad And for tho said causes
wi6 desoion and absence in parts unknown to your pc
onef, she humby prays that decree Of divorce may
gunted her by the Court and that the bands of marmony
between her and the said Nash may DO dissolved areenby
- the statute in such made and provided and duy
bound will ever pray"
... . -. "SUsANNAH NASH"
RUFUS G. SMITH, Attorney.
Ana said petition coming up for hearing, and II appearing
that said Remembrance Nash resies Of the STATE
not had sufficient notice ofthe pendency ofaid petti
is therefore Ordered that the hearing Of said petition be
nuod TO the next term Of said Court and that notice Of tn,
pendency said petition be given the petonee by publish
ing said petition and this order in the Vermont Wachmar
and State Journal printed at Montpelier three weeks sue
ccssvey the last of which shall be at least three weeks be
fore the time olhcaring
ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14

PAPER WAREHOUSE,
NO. o, BURLING SLIP, NEW-YORK.
CYRUS w. FIELD offers for Sale the lowest Manufae
~ tuters prices, a very extensive ASSORTMENT Of PA
PER, comprising every possible variety, adapted to the
of in all sections Of tho country. Paper
all kinds made o order at short notice.
The stock of PRINTING PAPER Is unusually large,
part of which is of yeiy superior quality.
PAPER MAKERS' MATERIALS,
OF every descriptions and kept constantly on hand
viz. Feliings Wire Cloth Foudriner Wires Bleaching
Powder, Blue Ullramarine, Irvine, &C. &c
RAGS.
Canvass Bale Rope Grass Rope, Bagging, Sc &C. pur-
chased oi which the price in Cash will be paid
New York. March. 1916. ooilv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14
DRESS GOODS,

Large assortment and less fices than az any othe
a Store in this place, maybe found at
Oct. %, 1886. BANCROFT & RIKER's.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-14

1kfEd1tuof then 10 WaHt sHOTl "UIK OF IHIS WdT
He touched upon slavery, saying that the Mis-
sotri compromise extended only to the Louisiana
purchase; if the North had no compromise to
make, he hoped they would say so; he wished
no new territory. Mr.. Winthrop of Mass. oPpos-
ed the bill on a like ground, and warned the
House that New England would not assent to
another inch Of slave territory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-22
MAid and Comfort. -

OF the degree in which sad and comfort is afforded to
the enemy by Mr. Webster and his colaborers and out
of Congress, very striking practical illustration is be-
fore u.s. in the Diaro the Mexican government organ)
of the goth December Behold how highly efcacious
the encouragement derived from that patriotic senator,
confirming the nfatuation the part of the rulers of
Mexico, which is known to the whole civilized world
be the OF the present war; their persistence in
il the obstacle to peace See here the mischief done
by Mr.. Websers "great Boston speech" Who can
e-to say nothing of the millions of our countrys treas
ure--how many thousands of her gallant must pour
out their lives before that mischief be undone, and
Mexico be convinced that hopes founded promises
from him but broken reeds!
Speaking of the five million loan advertised for by our
Treasury last fall, the Diaro says:
"This shows that the position of the United States,
with respect to pecunlary resources is not so advanta
geous as some suppose II to be- The war costs them
much more than it costs u.s. and they compelled,
therefore, to make very important sacrifices We detuce
from h's that if MEXICO makes effort, # the sovereign
Congress supplies the government ruth and
IF all classes Of society unite contributing, as demand
ed By circumstances, situation IS not desperate, and
may yet Overcome enemies"
s'From the Diaro de la Marine (of Havana of the LIST
instant copy the following paragraph, which appears
under its head OF foreign intelligence. 1t is in opin-
ion Important for it shows what is thought, in the
United States themselves of the unjust wagng
against Mexico. The paragraph says:
'sBut the tariff the only field in which the wings
intend to thor strength with the administra-
oil Mr. Folk Nothing less Is proposed than to lpeach
il for tho with Mexico. Mr. Webserone of the
distinguished chiefs of the wing paryhas indicated this
dissemination in energetic speech, pronounced at Bos
ton, in which he says that The Uned States ought to hare
considered The Nueces The boundary, and moi 10 hare
conreted themselves into aggresos by attempting to erend
Themselves to the Rio Grande Inasmuch Congress- al
though not declared by them did nevertheless
thoze 1t, IN certain sense, the Washington Union at
taches but little importance this intention OF the wings,
in its bearing upon the President However, il seems
to have abandoned its determination to push operations
and TO make good its word that the American is TO
march TO the very CITY OF Mexico It IS now said that they
will not go beyond Salo and that General Taylor has
ceived orders TO this effect
[By-the-by, this last is a Misrepresentation of the
Union1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-22

menced this painting before he left Rome He finished
on his return to his native country, few weeks since
MT irving late our minister to Spain, whose love of
tand whose refined taste will be admitted by ALL has
seen TINS picture and has written letter the Library
COMMITTEE speaking OF it in the highest terms. He
says:
He CHR. PowelD 'appears TO me to have studied the
pest masters TO the best advantage; like true man of
Initiating their manner '
lie has Just finished picture of Columbus vindcatng
ms eory before the learned assembage
which he has conceived the subject with grea, vigor of
thought ana richness agnato and Illustrated with
splendid pencil. Indeed, this production alone con-
vnces me that he possesses genius talent of superior
American art.'' F 80
Such praise from such is truly valuable; and,
indeed we are not surprised that this picture has won it,
and excited the greatest enthusiasm among all the true
lovers OF art and admirers of genius
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-22

BALrMoRx, January n, s pm.
Enlisting for Mrico-No steamer ye-IceboaNd.-1He
markets. &C. ,
The military companies organizing in city for Mex
progressing finely bill yesterday introduced
in the legislature authorizing the payment by tho
of the State of 900 each company that may be fully
organized and accepted from this city This IL be
appropriated to giving them good outfit At least five full
companies will undoubtedly be raised if the Senate will
only make haste and pass the bill authorizing ho recep-
ton into the service of the Union.
We have yet tidings of the Hibenia. If
her should arrive in the of tho evening" will
forward it to you by telegraph.
The cold weather has closed harbor with ice and put
stop to navigaon unless assisted by the ice boats
The MARkETs.-The Baltimore -four market at a stand
sales having taken place The sales on Thursday
We're at 81 S7a, most holders ask s.
Our harbor being closed by ice, there has been no
receipts Of grain quote nominaly Good to prime
Maryland red wheat, IS 100 cents; ordinary to good
Maryland red wheat, IS 95 cents; white wheat los ll6
corn white, at s. cents; do, yellow 66 cents
oats, IS 36 cents ; rye, SO IS cents
At Philadelphia, this morning, nothing was doing In
wheat Some sales of prime yellow made IS
GO; oats, SO 37A. Corn meal is quotsd nomnaly At
SO 80 per barrel There has been sales of cotton at
III iii.
At New York, this morning, tho -four market was up-
changed Genesee is held IS 62i es esl but without
any large sale dealers awaiting the Sass
of prime white wheat making 1t l38 cents. In corn,
some operations have been made 70 cents for white
Rye is held at IS cents and q cents, with some
1000 bushels sold at that Cotton firm, and
few sales made at the price Of yesterday. l2b
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-22
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. aa, ls47.
Congressional.

In the Senate to-day, among the resolutions offered
was one by Mr. Cilley requesting the President to with
draw our army from Mexico to point the
boundary between the two countries; which was laid
over under the rule. Mr.. Hannegan submitted a
resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Pres
dent to communicate to the Senate all the in
formation in his possession relative TO the mis-
understanding said to have taken place between the
American authorities at Rio Janeiro and the Brazilian
government if not incompatible with the public inter-
ests resolution was also adopted requesting infoma
ton from the President relative to transfers of the public
money under the independent treasury act The special
orer was taken up at 1 O'Clock, and the time between
that hour and o'clock was occupied in debate which
was chiefly confined to the comparative merits OF the two
descriptions OF troopsregulars and vounteersin their
organization, efficiency and discipline The amendments
OF Mr. Crittenden, provide for the election OF COM
pany officers and the appointment OF all OF higher grade
BY the President and then rejected by vote of fourteen
10 twenty-eght Mr. Atchison then moved TO amend
the bill by striking the first five sections and insert
Ing lieu thereof provision to raise ten regiments of
volunteers under the regulations were prescribed
in the Joint resolution OF May last authorizing the Pres
lent to accept the services of $4,000 volunteers This
amendment pending when, at quarter to o'clock
the Senate adjourned over until Monday next in order
to afford the Committee Military Affairs an opportu-
nifty to attend to the examination of papers at the
War Department tomorrow
The House was engaged in the consideration and dis
posal OF private bills.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-22

BY the Palmetto have received Galveston papers of
Saturday, the 9th instant
On the 7th instant the thermometer at Galveston stood
at "a, and consequently there some ice
AT Mltches Bluffs below the eastern fork of the river
TRINITY, where the roads from Arkansas to Austin and San
Antonio cross about twenty wagons of emgrants pass
daily.
The governor of Texas has been called upon by the
War Department to furnish one regiment OF mounted
to be organized speedily possible and to
during the war. The governor is requested 10 appoint
the place OF rendezvous at some convenient point No
man will be received who above As, under 10 years
of age; each to be fully equipped and provided with
good horse---eghty men to constitute company-but
sixty-four will be mustered as company.
The supreme court of the State of Texas commenced
its session at Austin the 30th ut chief justice Hemp
hill and associate justice Lpscomb being presents Judge
Wheeler, the other associate, sick and absent
IN o. Courier, JAM H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-22

EFFECTS OF CHARCOAL GAs-On Thursday evening, at "a
marriage ceremony which performed in Grace church
New York the spectators had assembled in considerable
numbers some time before the wedding party made their
appearance Several of them began affected with
dstgreeable sensations alness, papitaon heart
and sense OF pressure in the forehead Two three
dies tainted four had to be carried church. and
several persons found themselves obliged withdraw
Others vino remained until the ceremony had been per
formed found themselves much ndsposed during eve
ming, and not quite well for day afterward and
one lady swooned as she reached home On inquiry
being made into the cause, it found that the
the church had been heated for the evening charcoal
and that this of incipient suocation from the
fumes evoved.-N Y. Paper.
We very particularly commend the above instructive
paragraph to the atentono all persons who have charge
OF the heating Of the churches OF this city, There are
few subjects connected with the public health of more
Importance, and none with regard to which more gnor-
ance or negligence manifested than this business of
warming and ventiating our public buildings. Many
many come away from church with sick headache, papi-
taon of the heart rush of blood to the head and other
alarming and unpleasant symptoms without ever dream
ing that all their distress has arisen from the abominabe
way in which the place has been over-heated and filled
with noxous gases "Reform II altogether
led UNION.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-22
For the Union.
1.-THE CITY Charter y


An article under the head of "City Charter" parad-
edbeore public in yesterday morning lntegence in
which the Hon Mr. Payne's name is used as having
sentay contributed to the introduction of amendment
the city charter, with view of exciting the inhab
tants OF Washington against the measure The writer of
the article alluded to, does not reflect the mismanage
men of the government of this metropolis for go years
past he would not endeavor to invite the indignation
of the good people of this community against the meas
nie ana especlay when Is KNOWN Inat tne @
too, when their income is $4,000 per annum to pay
part Of their interest debt OF $500 O00 brought upon
the wires, and by the patronage of the corporation,
work all things therein, according to the counsel Of
their own WILL to say nothing of other msmanagement,
which is enough to sink city and disgrace nation.
Then away with your examples of other States and let
us have the rights which fathers purchased with
their blood God speed the Hon. Mr. Payne, of Alaba-
ma, his good work He has the gratitude of at least
two-hirds of the community and we hope he may live
TO see with others of his honorable colleagues, the bene
fits of his labors in the bill alluded to-
A RESIDENT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-22

We copy the following article from the New York
Globe. The communication in the Evening Post, to
which il refers escaped our attention But we must add
to the comments of the Globe the expression of
regret and surprise that such matter contained in the
extracts from the article which appeared in the Post
should have found its way into the columns OF that able
and influential democratic journal
DEMOCRACY ON THE wANE."--Under this imposing
caption, the Evening Post of the 9th inst contained
communication, admitted without any editorial dissent,
and In which the following passage occurs:
In the character of democrat of undsputed orthodoxy
OF actizcn, and OF firm supporter of the present
atonwe constrained say, that there is an app,r
of seraton for the rights and Interests
IN the general management of national concerns The
whole atmosphere is peculiarly and emineuty sto
cratic and the very able and mertorous organ of the gov
eminent, exhibits sympathy whatever Tor the humble
ezen, for the pains-takng mechanic, for the and
The rights Of labor. Here to be palpable deficiency
which seen and felt in every department of the general
government"
per claiming to be democratic, must be matter of sur
Prise and regret to every democrat who wishes to
democratic administration sustained with that fidelity
which It has right to claim from the party which PLACED
u IN power. The imputahons which the writer casts
upon the general government serious Ones If they
were true. But does the writer produce attempt tc
produce any evidence of their truth Not a particle
There nothing but the naked assertion of this writer
70 sustain most dsreputable SANDER against President
foik and his democratic cabinet Had such imputaons
appeared in the wing papers, it would have surprised nc
one II their vocation to aspese and vfy everything
pertaining TO the democratic party But such things are
not to be looked for in the house al one,s ,rnsssJ
friends Processes
. Again: A little further down in this same communica.
on' the writer in speaking OF the Baltimore conven-
uon, at which Mr.. Polk was nominated and OF the va
nous candidates whose claims were set aside, says:
Without even civil congo, the cold shoulder given