davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
Leonard II. Jenncy's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT At a Probate Court holden at
trici, April 9th, 1919, $3.50 " ~ ~
oRENZO ID. HILLS presents to said Court his aonlica
IL lion, representing that Zerah Hills late of Mddlesex
deceased did in his life time, together one Enos es
certain contract in writing, bearing date Octobe3
Both, l8i7 aud with the said Lorenzo d. Hills TO redeed
tain piece Of land lying in Moetown w. decided TO said
Zerah Hills and Enos Stiles October 3Oth s47 by said
D. and described the farm upon which said H. d. Hills
then lived and tho that he had of A. o. Noble by deed
bearing date July 9b 1896 recorded in the Town Clerks
fee in MoTetown the said L. ID. Hills should the
said Zerah Hills and Enos stiles harmless from their liab
ties person persons they might become liable TO oi
the payment of ney for the said L. d. Hills, and indemnify
them for all trouble hoy might BIO put to in and about the
premises which conditions, he aledges he has complied
with which said contract was, the decease OF the said 10
Iah Hills aud STILL unexecued and praying that the Court
would order and decree the conveyance OF such lands to HIM
said Lorenzo d. ngeeaby said contract, by deed duly
executed by the Judge of the said Court.
Whoroulon is ordered by said Court all persons
cernod be notified appear before said Court session
thereof be holden the LIST day of May 1919 to show
cause n any they have why the prayer of tho foregoing
application should be grantedj that for that purpose, the
said application together with this ORDER be published in the
Vermont Wuteman and sate Joumal printed at Montpelier,
three weeks successfully.
by order of the Court,
I7:3w Attest, +. f. MERRILL, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
SIAQx !nLa SUPERINTENDENT

S-S @A Ia s - - SASsS - AK SAAS - IlSA ~ y
This preparation has been long before the public, and has
by ITS underwriting aud signal efficacy, secured teso-
mails from Ph, scans of the distinguished character
its WORTH and also from those restored
health by its vitues Al the exhibition otho Mass
achuseus Charitable Mechanic Association in this city, il;
,ubioin. Testimonial. lrom Drs Warren. NJ Warren,
Hayward, Edward Reynolds, it., John Jefres, j. V. O..
Smith, and Others of and vicinity have been freely
given ia favor of the same, and bring the
proof that it is the hest preparation of Sarsapara yot
known. As possessing tho exclusive right for It's sale we
solicit your orders.
Ertrdct from The Report of The Judges of Cheml-
Gals, at The mn Exhibition Of The .Hnssac husetis
Charitable Mechanic .4SSocinii0n heid IN ram
eint and Quincy Halls, Boston, September,
lS47.
"DAylD PARKER, Shaker Village, N II. six Bottles of
Compound Concentrated H'epsrila syrup.
The Compound syrup OF StrsaplIli, prepared by
Dr. CORBfTl OF the shaker Society, CantetLury, n. H.
by the namOs OF the distinguished phy in the
eounyj aud from knowledge Of it, component parts, The
clous qualities The instodients into its compost
ton are of such highly useful and aleratlve ehamcto
mat the COMMITTEE willingly pronounce 1t TO De the best
preparation OF sasaparla suf yet known aud us such,
s ssoe 4, d les ynG Of d'PlS Gasrrp
Professor of Chemistry In Harvard College.
MARTIN Z, GAY, NJ. d.,
Physioinn Of The City OF Manipulating
OF the boston Medical and Surgical our
nal-ASD Drums
Dwo would also state, that tho formula has been laid
booIo the New Hampshire Medical Society, and by them
fully approved aud that the celebrated Dr. TWirCuELL,
Keene N. H. who ha' tested us virtues, cordially APP
practice generally t being best article Known for
Chronic Inflammation OF the Digestive Organs Dyspepa OF
Rheum, Functional Disorders oil tho Liver Chrouio Erup
tons ofhe skin, Eysipeas, all scroulous Discusses,
To guard against counterisus in FUTURE tho outside on.
voopes OF an the bottles will be signed Ia the handwriting
genuine.
91rFor Sale by REDFIELD & GRANNIs. 7aly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19

dclferiogs compound IS p0r NJ This MIXTURE, II cures
these diseases with certainty aud celebrity, and does not
leave the system torpid. See Pdmphtci.
so thoroughly does this mixture act in this disease, that
Immediate cure is made. Al other remedies
aside THIS great vegetable preparation, safe (or it
contains poisonous mineral which is the basis Of all
other Fever A me aud rcmpdics,)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
complaint Of n most painful character, is
IMMEDIATELK RELIEVED,

and follows by few days Of this article il IL
far jcare either preparation for this disease for any
other disease originating from impure blood See PAM
Phi.i.
This disease is purely Of the blood the action OF
this medicine, speedy TINT the Piles, whether inter-
nal or external, will be cured by is use in a few weeks
Huudreds perhaps say thousands have been PEI:
ieoy cured in the of two three bottles this mix
turc and rs ts cure IS produced from the action Of this
panacca upon the blood, it is more likely to be permanent
than any cure produced from eXterna remedies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
IlENOV
PIATE.

- POONS, Forks &c, made of this newly discover
|S material, supercedo a. articles, such German
n Silver, British Alhata Plate, substitute for
~ Silver Plate. Being chemically fee from impurities,
ii withtand the strong of Aqua Forts, and being hard
silver, and Improves by use. TOWN & HALL.
Montpelier, Oct. Is, lSis. d4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
IncOmIcs.iIlIc Proofs
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
Dr. Bradee-Dear Sir; Tho Hungarian Dulsnm is be- ond
all question perfect and admirable preparation for
Diseases the Lungs have used it IN my family, and in
professional practice for than two yehfs with the
uniform entire success 10 Of PaaOHa-
w diseass and eonscenously recommend all
afflicted the most certain remedy for such diseases
with which am acquainted. Yours respectfully,
FREDERIC SrGRER, NJ. d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
Musical instruments.

II ASS VOLS Melodeons Accordeons, Flutes Vios, and
ID Violin Bows, also Strings, etc.
Fine Watches of all descriptions repaired by experience
ID MATCHMAKER. - $3.50
TOWN & HALL.
Montpelier, Oct. Is, 1913. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19

Bilious Hfanmdtory Fcrfrs Indigestion, chill Ftres,
Heddaoho Dysppsid LUer Complaint, COsnUorcs, Plies,
JanRdice ChOe Pain me stomach and side HforfbWrR,
Perrertsi ApBete, Diarhoed Dysentrg, Impure Blood,
apdaH DfrnHgements effhe Billions Sis'w.
yrOR the above named diseases, these Pills have with
L general appreciation, matter Of iuct, they
the brst Article of the kind now hniore the public,
Being perfectly safe, made OF materials that simple
and natural they m1y he taken any time The proprietor
recommend them with the greatest Confidence believing
them f superior the pills general use mlldeT,
prompt safe aud uniform in their operation. In using
particular isIequed Persons may eat and drink
usual and Unnecessary, eat Immediately after taking them.
IN small doses they Alternative and gently laxative hut in
arge actively catartc cleansing the whoe ALL
mentary canal from al putd, rruing aud focal Matters
producing hoay secretions Of the stomoch liver and
the various organs OF the body.
Most pills being composed more Or less of drastic cnihar
tics apt hnrhy. They rrtur the
and bowels such degree that general prostrion of
the system experienced, accompanied with less
uneasiuess These Pills being composed wholly Of different
materials their simplicity mud cougenuiity to the systcm
such their combination being udcinus and they
operate perfect and safety, causing gripping
the bowels any other painful utou They
the aimenty canal thoroughly, aud blow strip Of
all morbid aud eXttuueuus matter.
TRY THEN. AND KNOW TIlES FACTS FOR
YOURSELF! After taking doses if yon should
he inclined to like them, return the box in usable
dton with reminder of the Pills, and the money will
be refunded or the cluIge for the cancelled.
10 For sale Ibis village by Messfs. Rodhod and Collins
be had at all the important stores every village
and town ia tho State. 30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
NO MINERAL AGENT,

Fecer ard true. Bilious Diseases1'o the Great YVES,
especially, and wherever these complaints prevail this
medicine is offered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
BELlABLE EVIDENCE OF THE EFFICACY OF
Buchan's hungarian Ralsam.


while repudute qnackeTy, always pie asod to
give credit for that which truly useful aud give nforma-
ton which may benefit othor few days agOa brother of
OuIs, IRON Norway, Me-. Into Office ~ comfortable
health, whom did expect TO again on onrih We
received letter few weeks siace from another brother
sdcnt IN tho house with him. thar he was couhned to
ms bedssnd could probably continue hut short time
Judge then of surprise Whom him enter Of
nee lie hus slight cough enunhg as would he natur-
al that he should have until he has further lime for acQur
Ing strength OF lungs But he j. IN comfortable health The
follow ng letter which bo addresses the General Boston
Agent medicine which has restored ain, wonder
fully viii show what medicine has been the instrument of
w. SN Boston, Feb 10, ls47.
DR.. D. +. 9radee,-S; cannot refrain hom saying
word To YOU ndution of huchans Hungarian Bal
sum Life Here Is PLAN statement, OF iacs in relation
10 my aud fthey OF service in inducing the sick
seek eef the FROM whence obtained IT, shall
be thankful,
My residence is in Norway, Me. Three years ago last
fall took violent cold, which e cough of the
gravaod kind accompanies by pain the e side.
Last June had become feeble that obliged quit
all yolk, and confined the house until four
weeks since. Dung that time received the hest medical
attendance, and tiled nearly all the medicines which
recommended IN such cases, but could find reef but
grew and wOrse aud for the last three weeks
confined to my bod. Two OF my physicians gave up
but as fortune would have it, heard Of tho
gave instant reoi and six bottles have broken up my
cough, mud placed situation resume, with advance
ing health, my usual occupation.
DE WISE TO DAY
Delay in of Consunptvo tendency Is emphatioal
w Death under al ordinary The Hungarian Bal
groat ANrlDOrE, as well as CURATIVE If YOU
have symptoms above described be advised in tmo.
sold in large Bottles at ono dollar per bottle.
AGENrsN0atpeer, ;, X, Collins. Barre, II. J.. Thom-
HashRgtgn Q, r. Gale. chelsea .. paeon oor,nth.
]. Cook. 4. Carnh, Blake NflBburB, f. n n. KeyeH,
Brdrd q. A. H. Prchard, aud by dealers in medicine gon.
orally throughout New England sayl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
W A ITCH ES.

Ladies' and Cents Pins Of all Kinds aud Pces Rings,
Tuquos Garnet, Paste, PLAN. Engraved Chased
&c. Lockers 81 to $40 Gold Guard and Fob Chains.
Keys Gold and Svo' Pencils. Diamond Gold PENS
Bracelets spoctacles, 1hmbes, Razos, Scissors,
Knives Cluth Hair and Tooth Brushes superb pat
terms Of Shell and Horn Combs Iwezcrs SIX Purses, silk
for Bags Coral Satin and steel Beads, Bag Rings Canes,
Volns and Bows, Bass Vo aud Violin Strings aud Bridges,
Toys aud Fancy Goods ubn's fcrfumery of all kinds
Every variety Soap Yankee notions and other things
numerous 10 mention in print
All of the above mentioned articles will sell low
Is any shop in the State.
yCucks aud Watches carefully repaired und warranted.
| a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
WATCHES Il JEWELKY.
TOWN g. HALL

AVE received from New YORK large anu extensive
sortment Of the following Described GOODS with innny
other kinds too be mentioned selected expressly
for tho Fall Winter tude, comprising the greatest variety
of articles be found in the State, to which the attention VI
the public is invited.
Gold and silver WATCHES, of Lever, IEpine, Anchor,
Horizontal and Virgo Escupemens ofal qualities and prices
ioIn Ihc celrbrn ed Makers in London and Liverpool
Gold .JENVEbISY. Of all descriptions, Pins, Rings,
Bracelets and Clasps Gold Bcods Guard Chains, keycs,
Gold and Silver Pencils Spcctacles Thimbles Gold Pens,
Iocko with general assortment of Gold Silver, and Gilt
Fancy Goods, Plated Cake Baskets, Candecks Casters,
Plated and Britannia Ware Spoons, Forks Butter Knives,
BRITANNIA Eg3A d. COFFEE POgS,
Sugar Pots, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors Razots
from the celebrated manufacturers of Shehed Rogers Crooks
& Co., with many cheup kinds.
steel Bag and Purse Clasps, Steel Beads silk Guards,
Chains and Purses. Spectacle eyes Lamp Ncks, Tin and
Shell Music Boxes Thermometers, Tea Bells, &C.
s-v--a, A good assortment of Wallets, Pocket Books,
n a. ITi und Card Gases.
@ ~ Colts Patent Six Barrel Selfcocking
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
Revolving Pistols,

And n great variety of Chrap Pocket Pistols, SC.
Purchasers may be assured that everything in our line w
be furnished favorable be procured from
any other source.
Montpelier, Oct IS, 1873.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
THE PLACE TO BUY

NY Kind Of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS is at
N the Head OF State Street. for the Prices the Lopss
% h. 3. LOOMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19

proof Of in this distressing of COMPLAINTS
See pamphlet. Al 5r0keH d0oa, debidted constitutions
from the effect of mercury, will find the bracng power Of
this article 10 act Immediately and tic poisonous mineral
cTldicatcd from the system.
the - distinct properties which compose this article,
manifest themselves rucuurly in the application Of the
compound, for the distressing class Of complaints which
head this paragraph For centuries there has been used in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19

AGENTS. Collins Montpelier; Theodore A. Peck,
Burlington l. l. butcher, - Albans w Hatch, Win
ook Falls French x Walker barre Fosei Gov, Chel-
sea John Campbell, hliddle.ex, Simpson Arms, Wa
terbuy Kennedy S. Co, Richmond; Siu,tevant Chap,
man, Tunbdge; Neyins, Royalton Jacob Smith.
Bethel VI Gay, Guysvilc Morgan Sons, stockbrdge
Briggs & Pierce, Rochester.
e. HUNT, Travelling Agent. sOnv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19
for such complaints and also for arrangements of the
male Frame
IRREGULARITIEs, SUPPRESsIONS
A THOUSAND NAMES

pannl mersirll10ns. No dricld las bean offered
except This mhich 1oHd touch this Kind Of arrangements
1t may bc relied upon and effective remedy, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-19

gratitousy. Put up in 30 bottles, at 81; 10 OF. do
at 81 eacl-tGe larger holding than two small
bottles. Look out and not get imposed upon. Every bot
Tie has "NaUghn's Vegetable Litlontripuc Mixture"
blown upon the glass, the nriiea signature of sc C.
Vaughn on the directions, and &C. C. Vaughn Buffalo,"
stamped on The cork. None other genuine. Prepared
by Dr. C. g. Vaughn, and sold the Principal Once 207
Main street, Buffalo, wholesale and retail No atten-
ton given TO letters unless post paid Orders from gu
larry constituted AgcHts eIcspled. Post pad letters, or
verbal communications soliciting advice. promptly at
tended TO- gratis. For sale by all respectable Druggists in
the United Stales and Canada.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-02
On Prepafing Ice and Filling an Iee-IIOuse.

On Preparing Ice and Filling an Iee-iiOuse.
So as HE ice may keep trO OF three years. By
NrJames yonag g0rdsaertO 10 HeHrySmiM Esq.
@ GWyo,dAOuse, NotiHghamsIire.
SIR: None ofyour correspondents hav.
ing laid before US the proper method Of
preserving ice, so as to keep it in an ex.
posed situation through the hot months Of
summer, for one, two, or more years, as
may be required, now venture To do so.
Most gardeners who are in the habit oflay-
lug up ice annually for summer use com.
plain OF its melting away TOO rapidly.
This, | presume, is owing to the method
they practice to preserve it. To rene
dy this evil, the method which | have
practiced for considerable number Of
years with gratifying success is as follows
In the month Of December or January
when the water pools are frozento a suf-
ficient thickness, say one or two inches,
proceed to break the ice in pieces. and
draw i; off the watoi with iron hooks, con.
veying il to the ice house in carts as quick
as possible. Before throwing it into the
house, three or four men should lie en-
ployed to break it in small! pieces, about
the size of common road metal. Then
carry it into the house, where two men
should be again employed in pounding it
almost to powder. Lay the bottom and
the sides Of the house with a layer Of
wheat straw three or four inches thick
After there are about two feet Of ice thus
pounded, take ten pounds of salt and dis
solve it in ten gallons Of boiling water
When the salt is sufficiently dissolved
pour it on the ice through common gar.
den water pot: thus going on regularly
every two feet, watering and laying the
sides with straw till the house is filed
finish with double quantity of salt wa.
ter. After it has been in eight days, and
VIXEN it has subsidized, fill up closely with
small bundles Of straw, TO exclude all all
as far as possible
An ice house filled in this manner viii
be found when opened in summer, TO be
firm as a rock, and to require at all times
the force of pick axe to break it up. l
will be found to keep three times longe
than the common method of filling ice
houses, and is most suitable for being re
ceived from the ice-house for use, as i
will keep three times longer when expos
ed to the air. was induced to try tn,
above method Oh account of our ice -hous
being placed in a very exposed situation
The sun shines from rising to setting or
it, and it was found impossible, before a
dopting this plan, to keep the ice abov
one year, and now it keeps three years
and the last of it is as good as the first.
Ireman, sir &c.
JAMES YOUNG.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-02
Tic CriunimnI COdc. ,

The Governor of New York, in his an.
nual Message, makes the following seusi-
BILE recommend ations:
81 recommend TO your consideration a
modification of the criminal code. The
punishment of crime should be certain
rather than severe. Long terms Of i'm
prisonment produce crowded state of
the prisons, which is made the juslifca
ton of appeals to the executive power
OF pardon, if it do not at times present a
necessity for its exercise. In a popular
government, where every branch of the
civil power is in measure affected by
public opinion, certainty canno, be attain
ed unless the punishment which the laws
prescribe be in accordance with the pre-
vailing sentiment of the community
That sentiment is undoubtedly opposed
to severe punishment. 1t frequently op-
crates upon juries, 10 induce either an ac.
quial or the conviction Of lesser crime,
rather than verdict which will be fol.
lowed by punishment beyond what the
jury may deem adequate. However rig
id the disposition of the individua! YES
ted with the power of pardon, the force
tofa sentiment strong enough to find its
way into the jury box, will sometimes
reach him, and open the door of the pris-
on, before the expiration of the sentence
The certainty of the punishment is thus
sacrificed to the severity of the legal en-,
aclment If this he correct, it suggests
the proprety ofabridging progresses
the terms ofimprisonment. By the pres
ent laws, no person can be sentenced lc
a State prison for less than two years.
think this minimum might be reduced tc
one year. And | recommend the substi
tuition ofa larger sum than the law now
prescribes for the division between granc
and petit larceny. Our former pena
code placed the limit of petit larceny a
twelve dollars and half; but as the ex
changeable value of money receded, i
was extended to twenty-five dollars
| The same reasons which induced thi
change more than thirty years since seen
now to demand further extension"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-02
Names.

The orig Of names is traceable not
only to the trade or profession ofthe fam
ily's founders, bu: also to their bodily pc
culiarilies, qualities, accomplishments, or
defects, and the degree of responsibility
in which they are held-remarkable ac-
cidents, which have happened to parlicu
lar persons, are also frequently recorded
in their surnames. But, from the earli-
est times, it was necessary to distinguish
one from an other, which could only be
done by pointing out personal qualities,
or places ofresidence. Thus, Mr.. Light
foot, Mr.. Swift, Mr.. Hopper, Mr. Amber
and Mr.. Jumper, drew their names from
the bodily agility of the first bearers, and
Messrs, Heavysides. .Saun,er, Onslaw, and
Waddle, from the contrary quality. The
Pains. the Aikinsides, the Anguishes,
and Headakes, owe their appellations
to the dolorous sensations of their an
cestors, whilst the Wilds, Sanguines, the
Joys, the Merrys, and the Bucks, all
nounce their descent from set of happy
thoughtless sinners OF the earlist ages
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-02
"Tne Inv and Newspapers"

1. Subscribers, who do not give cypress notice
to the contrary. are considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
9. If subscribers order the dscontinnmce OF
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arearages are paid.
g. Ifsubscribers neglect, or refuse to take their
papers from the offices to which they are sent they
are held responsible till they have settled their
bills, and ordered their paper discontinued
4. Ifsubscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, aud the paper IS
sent to the former direction, they are held respon'
sible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take newspaper or periodical from the office or
removing and leaving it uncaled Tor, Is 'prlma
facie" evidence OF Intentional Fraud
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-02

CHALK.-It has recently been discover
ed in England that the great beds ofchalk,
several hundreds of feet thick, which
formations abound in England. are COM
posed entirely of minute shells, invisible
to the naked eye. Microscopical observa-
tion has even discovered that the bodies
of the animalcule which inhabited these
shells are still enclosed in them, being
the mummies Of a former world.