davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20

BY Magnetic Telegraph for the Boston Atlas.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Nrw YoRK, Sunday, July l6,

O'CLOCK, L. M.
Advices from the city of Mexico to the 9th
ult, have been received. A revolution under
Paroles was proceeding. The troops sent a.
gainst him were deserving. Orders have been
issued by Gen. ArIsta, the Minister of War, to
shoot every superior officer taken in arms.
The pronunciamunto of Paroles was signed
by about 300 officers. lie had taken possession
OF the mint at Guanaxuato, and drawn thence
100000, for the support of his army. His ad.
vanced guard under Jlrauta had entered Quere-
laro, after some fighting between the govern.
rnent troops and the insurgents, in which the lat
ter were successful.
Strong fears were entertained that Paredes
would overthrow the Government. A large
I" conducta" had reached Mexico IN sifaty. The
American troops had all left Tampco.
10 Yucatan Inc Indians had approached very
near Campeachy, aud burned seventeen estates,
and the villages Of Popmaxan and Plche. A.
mother villa re is also reported 10 have been
burned. The troops gent against tho Indians
had mutined and returned.
In the province OF Merida the troops gained
some advantage, but on the 18th, 1000 Indians
entered a village nine leagues FROM Merida.
VENEZUELA. There had been on engage-
men: off Maracabo between the fleets of Pacz
and Monagas, in which the former was success
iu, aud one of the vessels of the latter was caI.
tured. Three others had arrived at Port Cabelo
LATER FROM MExico.-We have three DAYS
later news from Mexico. The insurrecton was
to have broken out in The city on tho 25th, but
was suppressed. Five leaders had been arrested,
and stores OF guns and ammunition seized. Par.
edes had raised Notifications at Guanajuao, and
had there Is pieces of artillery, 1000 muskets
and 1900 men. The Generals opposed to him
were inactive.
Gen. Robert Swartwnut, Alderman Of the third
ward, dropped dead IN Broadway this afternoon.
G-F7An extract of letter from Gen. Taylor,
published in the Louisville Journal, speaks as
follows of the nomination., as unofically an
nounced
1T appeals ! was nominated by the Wing
National Convention, which met in Philadelphia
on the 7h of the present month, as their candl-
date for the Presidency at the coming cleo ton
can truly say ii is not matter Of exultation,
however much may feel gratiieI at the compli-
ment pai, Inc by SO highly intelligent and pure IA
body as that Convention.
No one eau appreciate the compliment more
highly than do yet had they named some one
of the distinguished civilians who were before
them instead of myself, it would have met my
most cordial approbaton."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20

BOWEL COMPLAINTS frequently during
the months than at any other period because at
this tho system being debilitaed digestion
sufficiently active dispose Of the food before 1t becomes
pud hence pccuaT acid is generated in the stomach,
which the Of those hod diseases called dysenery
cholnra morbus, inf ,mmation Of the bowels, &c
Wnsht's Indian Vegetable Pills ure natural remedy,
and therefore certain or Bowel Complaints because
they re the stomach md bowels from putrI
which the the above distressing
Consequently, they r-nove the of every form of
disease, impossible for them fail in making perfect
cure.
Beware of counteIts of all kinds are coated with
sugar others made resemble in outward
the original medicine The safest course is purchase OF
tho regular agents only, of whom may be found every
village und town in the state.
NJ The Genuine for sale by s. X. COLLINS, S. P RED
FIELD and EASTMAN Il DANFORTH, Montpelier.
New England Office, l9s fremont st. Roston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20

CONSUMPTION. There is, perhaps, no disease with
which country is affected, winch sweeps off
many victims that fell destroyer of tho human race con.
sumption. Whit vast amount OF suffering might
the hum family they could but avail themselves sea.
of the remedies which has provided for her chill
den and which sceRce has reduced such to be
within tho reach of all Far DO it from US to tanner with
those who suffering with this painful dis offer
ing remedy, do ask rely upon tho
sensations of hUsn who mig nctuated selfish and
pocunaty motives but give you the deliberate testimony
Of some of the most respectable physicians, that Wsar
Baam of Wild Cherry has established for itself reputation
that be assL, led. DR.. William A. Shaw WASH
ington, IN C) writes under date of May 1916. follows
81 have heard of of decided beneficial effects
from its use especially in Asthma aud chronic cough OF
spasmUdlc character. have used the Wild Cherry great
de in Practice and with marked good those
Of great mobility, and rnbty, which PIN his
cal persons subject have doubt the hest form
in which the effects of Prssic Acid may be had as soda
tive the constitution without danger the patient Eve
knows The reputation of tho tupentno and Basum
constituents in proWcteG Coughs. The combination of
those Principle in Vista Is BaIsam of Wild Cherry Is in
senious aud ulcious.
"odcal Justly disrusful of Patent medicines
in general but oandor discriminate
humbuys and aud thos. medicines which have
proved aluIry, and in many well cases. curative
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the Wrapper.
For sale by = w. FOWLE, 1873 Washiugt Boston.
~? For sale by S. =. REDFlELD, Montpelier, Vt;Hlso
by II. X. sLAYfON, Calais, VT and agents generally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20

LIVER COMPLAINT can no cured without resort ,ng to
Mercury, you will ony Browns Sarsplrlla and IT.
mato Bitters:
To Frederick Brown, Proprietor of this Saisapara and
Tomito Buffers:
This cefes that my wife severely attic ted with :he
Liver Complaint, and her health very seriously under
mined Having tried various prescriptions without success
se fortunately induced to try your Sdrsupara ami
Tomao Bter her health began prove and she
much better in health, and would advise any ono in
i'll health to them.
Yours respectfully, CHAS earle.
Portland, Me. June 5, 1914.
@pJ-lsomember aud always buy them of F. BROWN Ga,
Washington street, that his is signed the
rection which accompanies the bottle
Flo sale by :. P.REDFiELD and X. COLLINS, anI
DEALERS in medicine generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
Brighton Cattle Market--JuIy ~.

Reported for the Atlas
Al market 275 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep aud Lambs.
Pdces-Boef CatiluA few extra, So "a first quality
% 2l quality 55Ia SIS.
81 80.
Lamha 81 80 a 9 90 $500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20

0rMrs. KippER-whosc Cholera Cordial has saved more
lvesand aevated pain than any other incidence
dcovered-hns set elegant carriage uu gtatify
the indulgence OF her make
display Other own wealth. hut 10 relief 10 tho distress
ed, hoang TO the sick, to the weak and
the strong II is beautiful vehicle from the hands Of Snde
Whto' decorated BY Hops Nichols. May its wheels
grind tho numerous ills hes heir into the earth,
leave man aud woman and blooming they in
Eden before they cat enough to ruin their constitutions
Boston Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
Boston Notices.
Boston Academy of Music
TEACHERS INSTITUTES

THE Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the Tencber. Ir,,i
tute orthe Boston Academy Of Music, will DO held IL
Boston, commencing on Thursday, August 9Th, ton o.
clock A. ut the fremont Temple nuina ten days
under the instruction Of Mossrs. MASON, WEBB JOHN
SON aud ROOT Teachers, Chorster and others will find
this meeting grand opportunity for Improvement
Terms Of admission S. Members Of former oassea sho
wish to engage in tho exercises taking part in the
se invited to aend with the privilege Of introducing la
dy who sings, free of chargs.
RS ,.hos TOT sale at tho Bookstore Of TAPPAN, WHIT
IEMOhh MASON, ia MnshinRiom ST Roston. 7D:3M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
Deatbs.

IN Lowell Mass, tho 9th instant of dysentery, Mr.
Isaac Knba Elwards of Benja Edwards OF Roxbury
W., psed % years, 10 Piiuers in Mass requested
&c.
In West 1op.ham, tho 18th George Jouness, In
tho i4th his age.
At MiddIsex july I7tb, Phebe Griggs, wife cf Isaac
Gusg aged 6e. Printers in New Hampshire aud Ohio
rq uested, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
REMOVAL,

v ". rALMEn,s Country Newspaper Advertising sgsn-
cy Is removed to No. 8, CONGRESS STREET, d..
rocy over the Daily Advertiser Office where he ia ysadv 10
receive advertisements for the best papers large cities
aud country towns M and near tho Union Can.
adn, &C. at the lowest practicable rates,
Every facility is afforded, necessary to udcious sesc
est Of tho Advertiser.
Nov stho time to advertise in tho more distant c.. and
towns South and West for Fall trado. CALL AND SEE.
July IL, lSi5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
Boston Market. Juiy

Piovi.uu-prme Polk 0; Mess 81 so clear 10 49, 50
Mess Beef, Western, sa,5O Eastern II ii so per Dbl
Lords in bls. ind cs. IA Lee; in kegs Ice. 10 hhds
v"y superior smoked hama Ice por b-all mos Flour
-demand smalGennesoo, pure brands, sols S575
Corn-Yellow Hat from 56 81 white 81 per BUSH
No Oats aioa, No rhern bring from &c a 47c Rye
zoe per bu. cash.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
Esetsey Andrews Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden at
Washington District Montpelier, within and for SAID
district on the 18Th day of July, a. ID. 1913.
Joseph w. llOWES, administrator the estate OF
Besey Andrews late of Moretown, in suid ds,nct do
ceased presents his administration for settlement
Wheeupon 1t ordered that the be referred to the
4 day of August next at tho Probnte Ore, sand Mont
pele Tor examination aid allowance that
ed be notified hereof by the publication of tins order in
Vermont Waterman aud State Journal printed Montpe-
e three weeks successfully may he, hut they
may appear, aud at said time aud place. il they
object thereto.
BY order of Court,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS Register,
a Iuo copy OF record,
70 Attcst, LYMAN BRIGGS. Resister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
Vermont Central Railroad.
M,|Ea

nAlLY PASSENGER TRAINS will be run In connec.
- ion with the Lowell, Nashua, Concord aud Northern
Railroads. ns follows, vzi
Leave Boston for Bethel at Ia O'Clock, A. NJ.
Leave Bethel for Boston at II Ia O'Clock A. NJ
OF Upon thu arrival Of the Cars at Bethel, Stages viii be
In readiness to convey passengers to Montpelier Rutland
md Mddcbury the same evening, mud will leave Non'pe
ler next day and arrive at Burlington IN season Tor the
Boats on Lake Champain From Montpelier, stages will
also run to atdwick, Lyndon, Derby stansead, and all
Northern Vermont
JAMES MOORE, Engineer and supi
JuIy sth. 1913. 7ytc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT,l Washington County Court,
Washington County, IS. May Torn A. d. 1913.
MahlUn Cotnl, A CTION Oh Book, wherein tho
N Plaintiff demands the
Ahram Vundusen, three hundred dollars of the do
Horao g. Vandu'en, PENDANTS to balance Books between
and Oliver Nundusen. them.
Said action duly entered in this Court it's May
ls47 has been continued from term to TERM and stands
continued to the term thereof.
And not appearing that the Defendant Oliver Vandusen
has had personal of the tendency of this suit
dered by the Court here that he be notified pub
fishing the substance of this suit, together this
10 The Vmont Waterman and State Journal printed at
Montpelier, in said county, three weeks
last of which publications to be least thirty days
to tho next term of sad Court, 10 be boidsn Montpelier,
in snd the third Tuesday of November next at
o'cnck A. Nv which shall deemed suffice nt notice to
said Oliver Vandusen 10 appear and said suit
SHUBAEL WHEELER, Clerk.
Peck & Colby, Attorneys 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
Chanchalagua Triumuhant!

ID r. TOW NJ SEND, the celebrated manufacturer of
- "Townsouds Sarapaiillo has admitted publicly thni
this CALIFORNIA PLANT is "FAR BETTER THAN
sARsAPARLLA" and j. the "Chcapest and hes, aledi.
cine IN the world" Pamphlets containing interesting infpr
nation to its remarkable properties in tho cure of FEVER
md AGIE, PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, NERVOUS
AFFECTIONS and CUTANEOUS DISORDERS from tho
most respectable SOURCES obtained at the agencies,
OF will be forwarded 10 ost.Paid applications BY mail
FREDERICK A. GAY, Proprietor
,.,,,~., - . OF Gays Canchalagua."
July 10, ,4e. FAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
WANTED In exchange for Goods.

RUTTER, Cheese, Grain, Lumber, Flax, &C. Uigb mi.
- will be paid for Butter and Cheese exchange for
Good. at tho lowest price, by ELLIS, WILDER CO. Isl
Door East Branch Bridge IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
GENERAL CAVAIGNAC APPOINTED
COMMA N DER-IN-CHIEF

Attw o'clock an order was published, signed
the President of the Assembly and Executive
Commission, appointing Gen. Caveignac Com
nander,in.Chef of the troops of every arm, in
luding the national guard, and the garde mo-
bile.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-20
GEO. w. SCOTT

rs agent for the sale of RISEORRiS Gran
I Segfhes. Merchants supplied at Manufacturers phi.
ces. Also, good assortment of HAVING TooLs-alI
kinds---for sale cheap. MAY 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

The New Hampshire Legislature has passed a
law for the election Of members OF Congress and
Presidential electors by plurality. The Con-
cord Freeman says it is plainly unconstitutional.
The Legislature Of Indiana has chosen Ex-
Governor james Whi,eoG,1 Z. s, Senator from
that State for six years from the 4th March, 40,
to succeed Mr. flanagan. lie is a Loeofoco,
but favorable to the Wilniot Provso.
The Legislature Of Iowa has elected 10 the
T. s. Senate, Hon. Augustus c. Dodge and
Gen George w. Jones' " Free Soil Locofocos.
This Is the first representation Of Iowa in the
Senate. MIR Dodge is a sou Of Hon. Henry
Dodge, L. :. Senator from Wisconsin.
The South Carolina Legislature has re.eleel-
ed Hon. A. Pickens Butler TO the L. S. Senate,
for six years from the 4th Maph next. There
are some threats of notification" in the lower
House, II The Territories are made fee by act of
Congress; but small danger exists that any such
step will be taken. The man-iheves are not
so great fools as to east aside their protection in
crime--ihe military power of the North.
The General Assembly of Louisiana convened
in extra session, Dee. 4, for educational purposes
That body meets in New Orleans for the last
time. After the LIST January, 1919, the seat of
government is transferred TO Baton Rouge
The Senate of Ohio has completed its organ
ization, and appointed the usual committees
The House is still disorganized- Locofocos
refusing to aecede TO any reasonable comprom-
Use, and keeping possession of the Hall day and
night They sleep on blankets, aud satisfy the
cravings Of the stomach with crackers and cheese.
What a dgnifed spectacle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

REPoRT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
TREAsURY.-This document was submitted to
Congress on Monday 18th inst, and we learn
from il that the total receipts for the fiscal year
ending June SOlh, ls4S, were S56 ,69s,450 SO,
derived as follows from Customs, S3I, 757 ,OTO-
90: Public Lands S3,32s, GAP sc avas OF
Loans aud Treasury Notes, S2i, 256, 700 90
miscellaneous sources, S35l ,037 OF. Adding
balance in the Treasury July /, lS47, 81 ,7O1, :
Psi 25, the total means for the last fiscal year
were S5s, 1914, 701 "a. The expenditures during
the same period were S5s,2fl ,l67 "a; leaving
a balance in the Treasury July l, iS4s, 'of
Sl53,534 60.
The receipts from Customs during the first
quarter of the present fiscal year have been
IS .99l .935 OF; from Loans and Treasury Notes,
SlOI27, 200 90. The estimated receipts for the
remainder of the current year, which ends June
80. ls49. are as follows from Customs, S23,.
COS, 0G4 9S; from Public Lands, 100000 90
from Loans and Treasury Notes. Sl0,56S.2S5 80
miscellaneous SOURCES, 81 100000 90. Total re-
ceipts, actual and estimated, S56,s95,4Sb So
Adding balance in the Treasury July /, ls4s,
the total means as estimated for the current year
are s57,O4s,969 80. Estimated expenditures
for the same period, $5l, l95,275 O6 leaving a
balance in the Treasury July ], ls4s, $685.
S94 "a.
Much of the Report is devoted to defence
Of the Tariff Of ls4G, of which MIR Walker has
ever been the champion. He goes in for steam
ships by the harbor-fhlls," and for a Railroad
across the Isthmus of Panama; and thinks the
day will come when Railroad shall unite the
Atlantic and Pacific.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22
Slavery Question in Congress.

On the 18th inst, in the House, Mr. Palfrey
asked leave to introduce bill repeating all acts
or parts Of acts establishing slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Leave was refused Yeas
GO, Nays 81. There were never half so many
votes in the affirmative before.
On the same day, Mr. Root offered rcsolu-
ton instructing the committee on Territories 10
report a bill for Territorial Governments in Cal
ifornia aud New Mexico, excluding slavery. This
was passed by the decisive vote Of lO7 to so.
These things show pretty eonclusiycly the
feeling in the House.
In the Senate, memorial from California,
protesting against the allowance Of slavery there
in, was presented by Mr. Benton, and fercely
assailed by Mr. Calhoun; but it was finally or.
dercd to be printed-Yeas IS, Nays II.
Unless some agreement can be effected be-
tween the two Houses, there is no prospect oil
action on the subject by Congress at its present
session,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

nor day Is no object to mechanics, as II will not
indnco them 10 remain in the towns and work.
A Gradual advancement in the price Of every
thing is daily percep,ible, and IL is not uncom-
mon for persons at the Placero having TO pay Sc
ppr day for board, and that of the commonest
kind consisting Of meat broilcd on the Goals,
cakes OF flour aud water, and tea or collec. The
cooks generally receive SIS or $40 per day
Lumber commands $50 per 100 feet transport
taton is also in comparison with everything else
$500 per load for fifty miles, on good road.
No doubt after reading the foregoing, you
will ask, is this possible Is not the writer UNI
der delusion, or been most grossly imposed up
on? Or is the order of Nature in California
about changing-al TO be rich, none poor2 Yet
do not doubt for it is but true, however exag-
gerated il may now appear; but little time will
olapse before YOU will be convinced of the truth
of what now write TO you in regard TO this ex-
tensve placer When you sec millions Of dol
lars arriving In the United States from CHlior-
mia of this precious metal, aud Of the richest
kind, YOU will believe what now write TO you.
The celebrated traveller Humboldt, in all his
accounts o. the richness of gold mines in MeNi-
CO. aud the immense amount thereof annually
exported, does not mention an amount that
will exceed the produce Of this year The tools
for working consist OF a crow bar or pickaxe,
and shovel, with pun Of wood or tin for the
washing.
BY another letter from the same gentleman
we learn that the value Of the gold in June was
Sill per ounce in cash; in July SIP; and at th,
date OF the letter, the writer sold quantity ii
$40, for cash In exchange for goods it is worth
somewhat more. The gold could bc had o
many poor holders OF .ejig pounds of gold, at III,
rate of 81 per ounce, cash. All the silver hat
disappeared from circulation. Gold was taker
10y Gov. Mason in pledge for duties at $40 pei
ounce.
A specimen Of the gold was received with III,
above letter. which has been submitted TO an rs
sayist, whose repor, we shall probably receive ii
few days.
1t will be noticed by the above that the gold
from its abundance, is depreciating in value. |
will soon be, at this rate of depreciation, almos
"as cheap as dirt" 1t will readily be foreseeI
that fortune cannot be made in day, or evei
year, il the neccssaries of life increase in val
uc in the ratio Of the increase of gold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

entire expenses of the Department, and leave
surplus.
With a uniform rate of posiagcs for all dis
tances, payable in advance, and postage stamps
prepared by the Department, we are able to see
no reason for the continuance of the cumbersome
machinery and intricate and voluminous accounts
which add so much to the labor and expense of
the Post Office Department II the different
Postmasiers are charged with the stamps they
receive, and account at the end of each quarter
for the number sold, what else is wanting p
The expense Of the present system Of keeping
accounts, the stationery bills ETC., besides the
heavy labor thrown upon the Postmaster, costs
the Department large sum of money annually
which docs not seem to be necessary under III,
proposed system.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22
Ito for California +!

The city papers are filed with letters and
other information from the Gold region, and we
have made some selections. Every account
from that country tells the same story, and
there can be no doub, that the mos; glowing re-
ports do not exisgerate the truth.
More than hundred vessels are advertised
in the various sea-ports for San Francisco, and
companies OF the adNenturers are forming in ev-
cry direction, for emigration.
In Boston, an association has been got up
where each individual contributes $500, which
is expended in the purchase of goods, and Of a
ship that is to take them to California.
Several from this place, as we hear, design tc
JON or make up an association, and one young
man has already started for Boston.
We do not by any means wish to stimulate
this California fever, but there is no doubt that
the country holds out great inducements to the
young and adventurous. No, so much, in our
judgment, in digging for gold. as in the various
mechanical pursuits, and in trade.
The passage to California costs from two to
four hundred dollars, and requires from one to
FIVE months time,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

The CURSE oF SLAvERY.-lt was a portion
Of the curse pronounced on an ancient kingdom,
that its land should be left desolaic." Slavery
seems to carry with il similar blight causing
the fairesi gardens Of the earth 10 be lhnly pop
uiaicd; while the honest and sturdy ycomanry
crowd by millions into those States where free
dom extends the @gis Of its protection. This
thought WIS suggested on noticing the following
fact The soldiers arr allowed 10 select their
bounty lands from II States. Of which are
slave States. and free aud Of the warrants
thus far issued, 100000 acres have been Sc
lccted in the free States, and only 100000 in
the slave siaies.-Sp'inateid RePuJiicdn.
In alluding TO the above fact, the Greenfield
Republic says " So it appears that our soldiers
avoid the slave States and the South, by cstab-
fishing slavery in the new territory, would ex-
clude from it the very men who conquered it p