davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
TO FARMERS g. DAIRY-MEN.
ANTHONY 4 EMERSON'S
Patent Double Acting Rotary Churn.
PATENTED JAN. 0, ls49.

IN bringing eectua and simple Churn into USE tho
l propet0rs, feeling confidence in its capabilities. do not
hesitate it The best curn offered TO tho
ut bile. This ChuTn ia on Exhibition al the Agency,
81 BROAD STREET, up stairs) BOSTON,
And in order convince the ncteduous and satisfy tho Gu
uous, at TWELVE O'CLOCK DAILY,
A CHURN1NG WILL BE MADE.
The public ale invited call and examine the mnchine
and utility tested 1t combines the following value
bic qualities;
ls 1t produces butter in less time than any other Chutn
making and gathering from sweet milk IN oD three to
eight minutes, and from cream much less time.
ID. II produces more butter from the same amount OF
milk creau than tho ordinary method it does its work
in n more thorough and scientific manner.
Sd. 1t the cheapest and convenient Churn
invented, involving the true philosophical principles Of
butte making.
4h. New milk, after being churned, is sweet and sua-
bic for family use.
St. Instead of feeding the calf with milk direct from the
Cow-churned sweet milk will answer every purpose. BY
this process the huiter all proht.
vi offer it upon the following terms :1fho Cturn does
prove recommended may be returned and the mou-
ey will be refunded
We have constantly hand and for sale five different
Sizes 49, ST. So So tnd S2, capable of Churnng ut ono
time A. l2, l2 10, and 30 gallons OF milk or cream
Also Churns Of any size made TO order.
Exclusive country tights to manufacture and se in the
States of Marie, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island for sale the Of one hundred dollars
for each 10 900 inhabitants.
discount oftwenty five per cent for cash Is allowed to
the tIado. 49,.
All orders postage paid addressed to the subscribers will
be promptly all ended to- JONES & CURTIS.
a3:7w "a Broad Street, up stairs,) Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
VERMONT WATCHMAN
Vermont Central Railroad Go.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the
~ Stockholders in said Company, for tho election Of
Directors, and the transaction Of al other appropriate bu
on Wednesday, 18th day Of July next o'clock A.
NJ II. 7, WALTON, it, CLERK.
linn II. 2O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
Boston.
TO FANCY GOODS DEALERS
THROUGHOUT NEW-ENGLAND.
JAMES II. WEEKS 4 co.
{ Successors 10 B. ". 7Nayer 4 Co.

(Saeeessorsto b. ". 7hayer Co..
HAVING removed from their old stand, 20s Washington
ST., aud taken the store 1873 Washin gton street,
second doer north If Seoo street, Offer to the tadeos large
aud well selected a stock Of
FANCY g &TAplhls GOODS
be found in tho city, Their sDrg Icpoytatous n
very large, comprising many NEW STYLES of {:
dna hey are recvmg BY neary eUry p0ektt erty thing
ana desTage N Mer hHe 1Hhess as mdngdeHred
lhoy have Just OTcncd a good assortment OF
R0dgors', Crouko' =, Savage Steel Beads
sOns', StentOns supor Sold nnd Silver Penels and
or KNIVES. 1himblss
Rodgers, and Wa1e q Butch steel Guard Chuins.
ors' RAZORS. iht II Card Casos.
Emerson's Razor Str0ps. Drown Windsor Soap.
largo o hno ockct Books uud Wallets Of
common Hair Brushes. every description
Teeth aud Null Brushes of al iccOfdeons aud FIutinas
doses iptiong 'ilk aud Velvet Rugs.
ignr Cases and Port Mnnnai air aud Cotton Purses
of all prices. 'ercu sion Caps.
Choap and Fine Fans jOMRS of all kinds, OF Ivory
Pearl Paper Knives. Shell, Buffalo Horn, Horn
fo;t FoiOs Pearl Studs. and lockwood.
loud Pencils. snuff and roburcn Boxes
Buffalo Horn Back Combs. french and English PERFU
Bag aud Pulse Trimmings. merry.
4y County dealers depend upon having their Good
ut tho LOWEST PRICES and all articles equal to thu
guarantee, may be returned Boston, April 1e49.l6c3n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
CAUTION.
1@HARDWA ARE.

SCOrr & FIELD, having nude arrangement with tho
- Manufacturers OF tho various kinds vi HARDWARE,
prepared supply those IN much reduced prices
Particular attention given the sale OF House Furnishing
Materials such MorlIce Locks Hnd Lutches Mineral
md Rose Wood Knobs, Door-liandlos, Butts und Screws
Window Springs, Fastenngs ahu Punys, Blind Fasienngs
and Hinges &c. iCJ-AlsO, large assortment Of Jomers
Ioels su,h as Plunes of all kinds Saws Chise, Gouses
Augurs. &c. &C. Having them directly hom the Manuiic-
tuer enables sell them at less prcOs than be had
In this place vicinity.
May l. 1919. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21

in the fable, have tried what grass would do, and
now they will try what virtue there is in stones
-.9iI1s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
New York wool Market, June 10.

There have been important arrivals of the new clip
but II has been sold Immediately ut last weeks quotations.
We had thought that when the now clip should all have
been assorted and the first ever Of the purchasing
prices would decline This may be the hut prospec
tive advance in cloths will lead many the farmers hold
on for full rates; aud as money easy they will foe
tho usual inconvenience If compelled such course. We
have u" alterations TO make in quotations.
We quote:
sdxony Fleece, 81 a 10
Merino, IS SO
do 81 Ito full blood, 80 u 81
Common, 95n2S
do Pulled, No. !, "a ao6
do Pulled super, 2ln 93
Lambs, none in market, 2il- 81
do Countr, Pulled, 33a
do do super, Il 20
do No. 2, a26
Dry Goods Reporter.
Foreign Woolens imported Sll9,553
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
DrntllG.

IN reaonm, May 3st, of lung Complaint, Mr.. Hollis
Lndd In the 42d year OF his oge
Also, May II, Jasper II of Hollis S. Iadd, ured /
years and six mUnihs
In Ryegate, May H. MIS-. Mary Falrnr, aged GO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
planning, TOngueing and Growing
LUMBER.
JOSEPH p. WOODBURY'S
Patent Planning Machine.

THE subscriber having received Letters Patent for Sta
L tionary Gutter Planning, Tongucng aud Growing Ma
chine now offers for sale Machines and Rights to the
same This Machine wall plain 1000 feet OF Boards TO
uniIon hickness in hour producing better finished
surface than it ia possible produce by any ohei
now known excepting the hand plone and ia pooulgry
daptc, to plain Joint clupboards, weather boarding,
will do the work faster and better than nny other
chine invented This mnchinc arranged that
II punes the board with unbrokcn shaving the whole
width length of the material, and does not take
thnn thirds the power that is required 10 do equal
amount OF work by tho rotary Cutting Cylinder now in
mon The construction aud organization OF this Ma
chine is different from other in Communcu-
lions for further particulars creiuly responded by ad
dressing tho subscriber (posi paid Boston, Mass
One OF the above Planning Machines may be in opera
tion by calling on the Pateniee. -
| JOSEPH P. WOODBURY.,
| sO:ly Border East Boston, Muss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
For General DEBILITY or DYS-
pprpaua

ii is most excellent restorative, giving healthy tono to
both the stomach and bowels, aud prevents oul from press
ing Il distressing the stomach.
The public assured that it contains neither OPT
mineral substances, any thing that ia ia the least
injurious to the constitution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
commissioners Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, Tho Hon. the PIoDate uouu
District ofRandolph, for the District of ndolph
To all persons concerned in the James Mil te of
Grunge, ia said distinct, deceased intestato -Gleeting
WHEkEAS, Luena Mill, administrators of the sni, de.
w coased, proposes rendering account of her udin
uuton, and presenting her account against said estate m
oliowance and making hor application Tor assignment
out OF said estate session vi said Court he held M
the Probate Office IN Chelsea, In SAID district the frs
Monday In July A. D. 1919, at nine o'clock A. NJ.
Therefore, you hereby UOod to appear before said
NouTi at the tine place nOfesuld aud show cause ii
"ny you have why tho sad should not he allowed
Dated at Chelsea tn said distinct, this 9th day Of June
u. loi9,
~ .PHlLANDER PERRIN N, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
NETWORK GOODS.
$4,000 OF SUMMER GOODS

TNCeINuU OuHh
No Cholera i'm Town,
u UT afind unless the people call and got about
ID 400 patterns of Ginghams, Muslins, SILKS ct about
ha lf pticc, shall feel Cholara symptoms before
Goods disposed Of and ready Tor lie Fall trade.
Call the Peoples store, where Goods plenty
and prices suit all. HARVEY KING.
June 10, '4g. 26
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
w-Hampshire Medical Institu
ton.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE,.

vINHE fitv.hid Course of Lectures will commence
Il THURSDAY, August ID, 1919 AMI continue fourteen
weeks introductory Lecture at O'Clock z. NJ by Prof
Phelps.
dencc.
DiA Crosby NJ D. Protector OF Surgery, OLse tries and
diseases OF women uni children.
Ahit Smith, NJ d, Professor of Therapeutics aad Mate
ria Mudicn.
Edward e. Phelps, NJ. D. Professor OF Practice of Medi-
cine and pathnlo deal AnltOmy.
Edmund Il. Poisieu, NJ D., Professor of Anatomy and
PLY iulDgy
Richard =, Jonnoss, Domons ratot OF Anatomy.
Fees payable in advance. No notes taken without
sponsblc endorsers
Foes for tho course So Naturalization SIS. Graduating
cxpontes SIC. . -
T. II. Pc AsLEE, Secretary,
Hanover, N. n. June, 1919 26tS2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
SEA- SICIXNESS

II Is most pleasant and desirable remedy for Sea Sick
ness. 1t checks tho vomiting aud readily the
tieni. 1t invariably checks vomiting, produced from any
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
II. w. HOXIE & CO.
Long Wharf, Boston
22.3m.

DERSONS in want ofa Rich Grape, SILK, Cashmere, OF
1hbet Shawl, will fnd them to their tasie, with the
additional charm Of very low prices, at the ONE PRICE
Cash store OF SToRRS d LANGDoN.
May II. ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09
LATE FROM HAVANA.

The royal mail steamer Great Western, Captain
Henry ]. Woofe, from Havana in sixty-four hours,
arrived off Mobile Point June 30th, being day and
a half before she was due. She brought no papers.
There was nothing new stirring at Havana. The
authorities enforce the striciest observance Of the
auarantine regulations on all vessels from the
Gnited States. Those having clean bills of health
are put under observation for eight days, and those
having suspicious no bills of health, are in for
twenty days quarantine.
The Crescent City uched at Havana the
Oath inst, but left again Immediately We under
stand that no passengers, direct from Mobile or
New Orleans, are allowed to land at Havana. We
learn also, from the source whence we obtained
tive information in this paragraph that three Of the
passengers by the Crescent City died previously to
her arrival off Havana.
The Great Western has $50 bottles Of qucksi-
yer on freight
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09

The Victoria Advocate of the 9Th instant states,
that few days previous party Of between twenty
and thirty Indians visited the neighborhood of Co
lad, plundered a house and stole several horses
Mr.. Isaac w. Johnson with eight young men and
lads, went out Immediately in pursuit, and came up
with the Indians about eleven o'clock at night
Mr.. Johnson ordered charge, and il was so
promptly executed, that only few of the Indians
could mount and escape on their horses, while
others fed into the mot and into the chaparral In
the morning the little company gathered its spois !;
nine horses and mules, saddles, brides, ropes,
buffalo robes, blankets, shield, and many other
articlesn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09

cal inquiry, but the case is now in proper hands
and will be fully investigated.
"wHAr's IN A NAME"
One Of the morning papers has the following an
nouncement.
"We noticed the arrest, few days since, of a
man known as Albany Bill on charge of
larceny. We wish TO state that Mr.. VIM Wiley,
stage-driver, also called by his familiar friends
ALBANY Bill, is not the individual alluded to-"
THE FRENCH AND THE SLAVE Trade.
A rumor is aAoat here that two merchants of this
city, members of the Society of Friends, have been
engaged in fitting out vessels for the slave trade.
forbear mentioning names at present. Ii is SAID
that the alleged cuprits to be tried by the So
ciety. M
FATHER MATHEW PENCE.
Contributions for the purpose of relieving Father
Mathew from his pecuniary embarrassments-
barrassments resulting from his imprudent iberali-
ty in purchasing medals, &c. for distribution, be-
gin to pour in upon him. One Catholic Abstinence
Society sent him one hundred and fifty dollars;
and general movement with the same object is
about to be set on foot.
IRISH ASSOCIATIONS OF IMMIoRANTs
You have no idea how many of the best classes
of the Irish people are arriving here every week.
Men who were formerly in the most affuent cir
cumstances, and occupied the highest stations in
society, are coming with the wreck OF their broken
fortunes. Several parties of this class have gone
out west. They keep together, and will form col
ones of frugal intelligent, honorable adopted citi-
zens, on the fertile plains and valleys ofour western
country. God speed them!
RUTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE.
A very interesting exhibition of the progress OF
the pupils of this excellent female seminary took
place yesterday. The exercises were of very
agreeable character.
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.
Recent advices from Canada, not yet published
here, point directly to the probability of an out.
break there very soon. The greatest disorder and
disunion prevail.
WALL STREET.
Stocks of all kinds are falling-falling falling.
This is the result of circumstances and design. The
cholera panic has had very serious and sensible
effect upon business of all kinds. Intercourse be-
tween the city and the country has been suspended
considerable extent. Wall street feels all these
depressing influences Knowing ones do all they
can to exaggerate and swell these influences. In
the fall things will have very different aspect, and
then the intelligent, shrewd, wide-awake "ope-
rators" will realize their harvest.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09
PREsENr PROM TIE Ex-KHe OF THE FREscr

PRESENT FROM TIE Ex-KTne OF THE FRENCH
TO Ma. F. w. Paul, MASTER r. N.-Our read
ers will remember that, during the ever-memorable
revolution Of France in February Of last year.
Louis Philippe and his Queen made their escape
from Havre, in the Express, steam-packet, belong
ing to the South Western Steam Navigation Com
pany, which then plying between that town
and Southampton, commanded by the above-named
gentleman. The Express had lam in the docks
at Havre for several days, with her steam up, and
ready for starting at moments notice, in accord
ance with the prcconcerted plans Of those who were
secretly aiding and assisting in the escape Of his
Majesty from his dominions. Immediately on the
King and Queen going on board the Express, the
signal was given, and Captain Paul put to sea-
although the weather was tempestuous in the ex-
IRENE, and, In Ect, such perous night Is scarcely
to be remembered. The gallant little craft, how
ever, bore up against the war of elements, and the
august party, as is well known, was safely landed
at Newhaven, on the coast Of Sussex On parting
with Captain Paul, Louis Philippe expressed his
obligations in very fattering terms for the services
rendered, and presented him with a magnificent
diamond pin, in token Of remembrance. IL is again
highly pleasing to find the unfortunate exile has
not forgotten in his adversely, the courageous
duct Of Captain Paul for, few days since, that
gentleman agreeably surprised TO receive from
st. Leonard's, where the ex-royal family are at
present sojourning, case containing an elegantly
formed and splendid silver and cover, with an
autograph letter from Louis Philippe, requesting
his acceptance Of the same The vase is Of good
size, chased foot, and handles surmounted with
shells. A wreath Of flowers is handsomely chased
round the margin Of the cover, the handle Of which
consists Of figure Of sailor resting his right hand
on an anchor, the cable Of which he grasps with
the other hand On the body of the vase is an an
tique shield, surrounded by flowers, and bearing the
following inscription "Le Roi Louis Philippe ct Ia
Refine Marie Amelie su Capitaine Paul, de TEX
press, en- souvenir des % Fevrier ct Mars, IS45.
Morning Herald, June %.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09

The Rev. Mr.. Cotton, U. s. NJ, has addressed
a letter to the Philadelphia North American, dis
avowng all credence in the report relating to the
attack on the U. s. authorities at San Francisco
He says:
be written from California, and which represent
that country in state of the utmost anarchy and
confusion were evidently penned for some sinister
and mischievous purpose. These letters state that
General Smith had been forced by mob to take
refuge on board man-of-war The General,
when leh San Francisco, was living on board the
flag ship Ohio; but he was there, not to escape
popular violence, but simply and solely because he
could not, at the time procure suitable quarters on
shore. Any attempt, on the part Of the foreigners,
TO disturb the flag, will be followed by their pre-
cipitate ejectment from the mines, if not their
deatruction.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09

At recent meeting in New York, by sympa-
thizers of all nations with the Hungarians, two
flags were displayed, one designed to be sent to
France.
The Hungarian flag was tri-color-green, white,
and crimson-with the Goddess of Liberty in the
centre, and on one side the Inscription I" Wash
ington, the Liberator Of America" on the other,
" Kossuth, the Liberator of Hungary" At the
foot were the words "Unity, Liberty, Glory"
On the diverse side was the following: The free
Hungarans in America to the liberated Hungarians
in their native land" The second flag was very
handsome, though plain. The ground was scarlet,
and the inscription in black letters. 1t contained
the following words: "Libers, Egaliie, Faternite,
SolidGite" and in the centre, in large letters, the
words Union Socialiste."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09

A paragraph has appeared in the English papers,
and been copied into the American journals, to the
effect, that at late drawing-room Mrs. Dahousie
had be presented by mistake. The following is the
explanation of that rather mysterious phrase:
The lady, presented by her sster-in-law, was
the wife Of a colonel of one of the regiments Of
horse guards, holding the Office at Court of "Sil-
yer Stick" On former occasion 81 nilar attempt
to introduce the lady, whom he married several
years after the birth Of their eldest son, had been
repulsed The circumstances Of that marriage
were notorious, and the question Of its efficacy in
Iegtimizing their son had been carried from the
court of session, in Scotland, to the House Of
Lords, who affirmed the principle of Scotch law,
that to Scotch property marriage legitmizes the
previously born children of Scotch parents. When
Her Majesty heard of the presentation the notice
in the Gazette was published by her order, and the
major Of the regiment was invited to dine at the
royal table instead of the colonel. Had Her Ma
Jesy persisted in this course the colonel must have
resigned both his commission and his ''Silver
Stick" But the major went of to Scotland on
leave Of absence, and Her Majesty was pleased to
accept Of the colonel's apology, considering that
enough had been done, caution both TO the
Lord Chamberlain and to those who might hereaf-
ser attempt TO infringe on the rules Of the Court"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09
TATUM's SACRED PAINTING,

TATUM's SACRED PAINTING,
ID epresentinK the Passion, CruciAxion,
vfour Jesus Christ.
This sublime work of art will be opened for pub
lie exhibition in the Union Chapel, First Ward, on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, July and 10, at
o'clock, p. IN.
Admittance 25 cts-Childrcn half-price.
G. j. KATHRENS.
p. S.-This will be the most convenient opportu-
nifty the citizens of Georgetown will have of view
ing this grand and instructive exhibition.
The paintings will be removed TO Ryland Chapel
ON "Wednesday. the lIth.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09

The Washington Union proceims that the Ad-
ministration has prescribed all the Democrats. We
have not heard that Mr.. William Selden and his
eight democratic clerks have been removed from
their snuggery in the Treasury Department. We
have not hcard that Mr.. William Collins and his
democratic aids have been superseded by Wings.
We have not heard that the 500 democrats in Office,
IN Washington, have been turned out.
We suppose the Union has made its assertion on
that principle Of equity which regards that done,
which should be done. Very likely its anticipations
will be realized Richmond Whg.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09

These wagons will average about four yoke OF
oxen to the wagon-making, in all, $4,000 oxen.
The number Of men TO the wagon is about an ave-
rage Of four--rnaking, in all, 17,400.
grand TorAL.--4,350 wagons, l7,400 men,
80 900 oxen
from points south Of ST. Joseph, Independence,
weston, Westport, &c, ore not included in the
estimate The whole number upon the plains can
not fall much short of $4,000 men.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09
PENITENTIARY.

OrrIcr PESITESTIARy, ID. G.
WAsHISeTos, July 9, IS49.
"ANTED to purchase, for the use Of this prison.
w one ton Of the very best broom corn. Per-
sons having such an article dispose of request
ed to send me a fair sample Of the same, with the
lowest cash price for il per ton.
THOS. FITNAM,
July 9-Uuy25 Warden
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09
FATHER MATHEW Is COMING.

rTNHE GENERAL COMMITTEE for the reccp-
IL ton Of Father Mathew will meet this mon
day. evening, at O'Clock, at the residence of
Brother Savage, on 9th street. Delegates from the
various Divisions, Tents, and Societies in the Dis
trct, fraternaly invited TO attend in order that
all the necessary committees may be appointed,
and other matters of importance attended TO.
r. BRICE HALL,
July9 Recording Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-09

NTAsHINGTON LODGE NO. 8, L. O. o. F.
w The members of Washington Lodge No. 6,
!. O. o. F., are hereby notified TO meet at the Hall
this evening, Monday, at 3 O'Clock, TO attend the
funeral of our late deceased brother John T. Con
ley. Members Of Sister Lodges are fraternally
invited TO attend
j. H. FRANCE,
July q Act Src,U