davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-31
Lost Voice Restored.

If.TTTUF7If
Mr.. $. ". Fovc-liRving seen many ceittic4r. rub
lhed in citation To Dir NlSTAR'S BAI.SAM OF WILD
CHERRY, take this opportunity of offering word
favor, which you also al Liberty publish. 4 few
months We' lnns- became much affected by
cold that she lost voice. and su severely
from pains the breast Her situation caused her
much alarm. Having heard your Bli-an sr.ug,
meneed b, those who used It, purchased 5utle of
this place She took il according directions
and produced wonderful effect. Before using
tie che had completely recovered her voice. pans
sided, nd her health fully restored.
Yours truly,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-31
Artificial Teeth.
THE BEST POSSIBLE STYLE.
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.


rE'BERE no necessity that persons who wear ARTIFICIAL
Teeth should be annoyed by The f.uts comr.oniy
IN them, viz imperfect 81; sad Percepble
them while spsukns obvious embarrassing
ost to Keep them in place teeth short long aud
conspicuous and unnatural and sad coiur; shape haa
10 disasreeabe expression Il nloc.h; and such
deficiency in strength be unable To bear the sIong
grinding msscson, which eli we'll mace teeth .Aosd
do Teeth made IN tie highest state G P1eetioH either
IN whole sets or paris OF SET and sRhASISD
AL OF IHE ABOVE MESIIoSEo "a. lis. ~ d. Ii. KIM
BALL. No. 522 BROADWAY, NEH-N DIRK.
Dr. X hiss Ton many given special uitsn,on 10 the
manufciure and setting OF Artificial eeh, and has hrs
employ parsons Of the hisho ~ the different process
uf this difficult art he allows 20 Of
his esabhment thai not 10 every respect of the very
highest charater-whoIe and half sets Of ee are untf nm,
and heGrs gold plates oy Hssd While nations Of teeth
of every possible size and color, cuahe him To .elec
such exactly adapted the parirnla necessities Of
each With hese great obvious edvsniases and
The experience of large und long continued Practice Dr. r.
aes sets Of Teea at tae prices tot persons The
t-g hare them made Jor tie rags Aer, they
r,d, that have, The cheapest raes tss
New York will b. than repaid ~ the perfect certsHty
o. having Teeth mne that shall fy satisfy ne highes,
Peeattsas Of the TeGrsr for practice and the
enee derived IRON large field OF observation, secures per
fiction in the nlnuileiue atarabe ~ ho u.ats
only lev sets m year.
Dr. Kin5a the vents of that large class In
the community whose circumstances have bheuO prev
Ell them ON ans themselves Of The services OF the
cs accomplished operators and will give 10 persons OF
tie most moderate at 0ur price, The eomort and ad
of style of work which hitherto been
ME only D. those who could afford t. pay the highest press
h sHek r0rk indeed richly norfi which eauno,
pay sure and s1tisieiuy ground OF confidence Ger
to the ability of DIR knba fulfil these conditias
- found IN the operation of governing principle OF his
business, which IS that whenever pre- Of ror sk
I'd and placed M the mcHti Tie pqtst fag SIZED
ruth in ersry particular regards strength, 1ppsare res
~, eotor thing rise pertaining u, he perfect Id
20 decline taking the whole risk Of making perfect
aud satisfactory operation DE- X prefers himself
Every neediu direction for the Preparation of the noah
and satisfactory infor-rton Of any Bind relating the sub
eci previously to havas Teeth made he had bs sddes-
sing Dr. kiHbail ct has place OF bus mess No 52s Bpad
way New York
Refers
fr VALENTINE MOTT Pref Surgery
DR.. GRANVILLE SHARPE PATTIS0N. Prot
Anatomy, ofthr UnNer.ity Of New YoFs.
New York, Nov. 10, 1919 5l.!0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-31
WonderfM Efficacy Of Corbdt's Highly Couoen
trafed Syrup Of .SarSapar,Ha.
rTRTuFr EKIDFYrE {


To Mc->rs. T. BTinley - Co:
Gebtiemcu-->o since you kindly a faw
bottles d. Cob-'- Shaher SaTapari!la believing.
yon -aid, might help ne, my blood being OF order,
aud stomach begg annoyed by DyspePucal complaints.
As had been using other Sarapafiia Compound,
JURY rather Than benefit, and having irrd remedies
with M hrl1 wlntevtr. felt uewlliing TO attempt any
thing further But relying the distinguished
PLY attached 10 the medicine, he ths
bottle Using only ia smail dpses, lourd my stomach
gradually resaiuas tone. After steady and unde
az OF il monhs, found my whole system tho
roughly Changed. NV appetite restored Ny blond
clear active and pure and health afforded
Some my firnds painfully ai with
the SKIN. Liver Obstruc on, and who strong Con-
sumpfivc habit using Tins wonderful medicine with
astonishing efficacy IN my happy
the complete beyon ny host
Ner. ~ tefulIN, Nnuf- nhli s..i fLl.nd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-31
Montpelier T,adies' School

THE NEXT QUARTER will the twenty
1 first OF Feb uiry, under the charge Of
Miss NJ. NJ. WILCOX, and
J. A.HII CdCOCk.
9TThe Young Ladies OF this Schou can receive the ben
eft If the Chemical and Philosophical Lectures
Academy.
MontpeIer, Jan y, ls5O. S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-31

No. ; and South side + aneu i4ll. DosJon.
For sale lev RcdirlI * tirannI-, and by *. Collins,
Montpelier; French y Walker Barre, L. Z. c. French
Pa,nh Thurer g. bowie, Washington; Dickinson aud
Pcasiee, Chelsea also by agents generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-31
o. -Vu-s-
PRODUCE

Of all kinds exchange for goods good bargains
a holders obtain in the country.
To hose v n reside a distance the - WASHINGTON
HOUSE situated within a usen-nt distance from the
Station, affords every accommodation the Traveller and
Teamster wish, at reasonable any public
house in the
Waterbury, Vt, Dec. T. 1919. 5ltf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-31
Yours truly,
rSfrned HENRY a., BRIG
Imflucmz:i amd COmsulnp.iOm.

=
z. :. such testimony can be relied uron. Sc careful
the article scu bay. II have he signature 1. But
.llL In. w ~. he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-31
Bakersfield Accidental Institu
ton,

fINHE Spring Term commences On Wednesday, Feb. 90
The facilities or acquiring tho Fieneh Language
ia School the Stale. hoe T-ssce
well cducIed Ere Lch senemen and has proved
full teacher.
Boaia I,2 per week including room, washing and fuel
Books and Stationery "f ali kias inrni.hed BY the
pnncipIl.
Us. sPAUID!NG, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL,
&. L. BiSBEl., a NJ. Associate Principal,
II. A. EUKT, \. Assistant.
Prof :. NJ. HAS>E1T, Teacher of Music,
VI. AIME LIE TEST TEE, Teacher Of French.
SETH OAhES, Secretary.
Bakcrshrld. INN. %. $50 s..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-31
NOT ICE.
To Let, or fer Sale.

THE BAlLIES' STORE, OF the best locations in
hpntreiei Village Also, Tor sale good STOCK Of
Goods credit. better opportunity seldom
sell. JOHN u. LANGDDN.
Montpelier, January II, ls51 5s:3~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-31
Eatrst Nous.

Vermont Central Railroad. Receipts for 6
months TO Jan. /, 1850, SiOS,Sl7 81
Deduct running expenses, 3l,s2l q
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

WILLIAM PENN.-We copy the following from q
Washington letter TO the N. Y. Globe, not for the
purpose of endorsing the facts stated but for the good
anecdoe with which it winds up.
pamphlet, of some fnrty-eight pages, being a re-
ply to the structures made in Macauay's History Of
England upon the character of William Penn. has
been sent 10 the different members of Congress for
their enlightenment These structures originally ap-
peared in the form Of preface to Carkson's Life of
Penn. They will hardly to dscredit the narra-
tive of Macauay or disturb the impression he has
made Of what indeed The chaact of the courtly
Quaker. Penn, whatever may be said TO the contrary.
mingled with relish in the corrupt society of the
Court of Charles the Second. did he refuse to
swing his censor in the path of the reignng favorite
Lady Castlemine, whose husband was busted in con-
troversia divinity, while her Ladyship producing
Dukes for the State.
Jesse, in his personal memoirs of the reign of the
Stuarts, which has never been published in this
try has given an amusing anecdote of Penn, which
shows how a swallow Camel, while he
strains at gnat, and affords bad illustration of the
ready wit Of the merry monarch The future law CIV
er of Pennsylvania, thinking to carry tho many
prejudIces of his sect into the presence of royalty
on his introduction, remained standing before the
king, without removing his hat. Nothing could be
characteristic than the quiet rebuke Of Charles
he merely took of his own hat and stood uncovered
before Penn
Friend Charles" said the future Legislator "why
dost thou not keep ON thy haiti"
'.'Ts the custom of this place." replied the witty
monarch. for only one person to remain covered at
a time"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
By Telegraph.
WAsuiNcToN M

WASHINGTON, March %, 1850.
SENATE The hill granting pension TO the widow
of General Worth was introduced, considered and
passed.
MIR. Bells resolution calling for cpy Of the in
struciious to our agent employed to visit Hungary
during the between that G 'untry and Austria,
were taken up and passed.
MIR. BradbUrys resolution. relative 10 removals
from Office, taken up, but motion to posponr
until Tomorrow prevailed.
The Senate then took up Mr.. Bills compromise
resolutions. upon which the pending question was
Foote'S motion refer to Select Committee of ihir-
teen.
Mr.. Dayton had the floor and spoke upon the gen.
eral question of Slavery, particularly with reference
to California. He attributed all exisng embarrass-
ments to the with Mexico He was in favor oil
the immediate admission of California without quail
ificaion.
HoUsE.-The bill reported from the committee oil
the Whole appropriating Sl00, 900 TOR the relief Of
the cuptors of the frigae Philadelphia, in the Harboi
Of Tripoli, was read. but objections being made il
laid over.
Mr.. Thomas moved that the House go into Com,
mittee of the Whole on the Private Calendar.
The question being taken, it decided offirma-
lively by The casting vote of the Speaker.
After some time being spent private bills the
Deficiency Bill was taken up IN Committee and dis
cussed until adjournment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
For the Indiana Slate Seaiiael.
Biennial Sessions Of the legislature
iowa.

Mr.. VERNON, Linn co.. Iowa, March Ia, 1850.
Messrs Editors: As a native of Indiana, who,
though exed for season. yet hopes 10 end his days
within her bordcrs naturally feel interested in the
discussions precedent the formation of State
Constitution. Among other supposed reforms. already
in controversy, notice proposition for biennial IN
stead Of annual session OF the Legislature. There
is. in Indiana, a popular prejudice in favor OF a
change of this Sort which shared when came here,
but which think is not funded considerations
of propriey The practical results of this provision,
in the Constitution Of Iowa. have not far as have
heard expression Of opinion. answered the expec-
tations If its advocates. Take a few facts. came
here early in 1886 just in time 10 vote for the adoption
of the new Constitution. Since then we have had a
session every winter till last, (and we narrowly c.
capped having then.) it having been found neces-
sary to have sailed session at of the two const-
tutional intervals which have since occurred. With
their present experience the subject. have no
doubt the people of Iowa would decide, if the matter
were befre them for decisun in favor of short an
nual sessions Of the Legislature, in preference to
their present constitutional pruvsin of biennial
sions. A STRAY HOOSlER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

GTThe speech of Mr.. Douglass of H., in
the u S. Senate, attracts considerable attention.
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says-He adj
mitted that the seacoast of California very long,
and the State larger than he wished it to be- but IN
der the circumstances be thinks it best admit her
with her present limits. If he had the choice, he
might, as a northern man, wish for n division Of
California into three States for they would ell come
in as free States and if California be remanded and
divided into two States, the South would, O
year hence, be found to advocate the admission OF
California Is one State instead Of two. Mr.. Doug
lass was for extending aid and protection north
srn or southern minority whose rights are invaded
by a majority; but he had sympathy for either
side or section, if a remedy be sought beyond the
constitution and the United States Courts
General Cass mainly enforced the same senti-
ments. He was for admitting California she is,
but wished for the establishment of territorial gov
srnments for the rest Of the Territories rithost III,
Propfso. Mr.. Cass's speech very able and good
naured and was in substance reiteraiing his former
views. only with a direct application 10 The
question before the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

CALIFORNIA GOLD DrcesRs-Imporiant Decision.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has made an
important decision in relation to the silent partner
ship business in the California gold diggings:
An application made to the Court, by Mr.. ].
A. LessIg, of Philadelphia, for an injunction 10 re-
strain Patrick McLangion from disposing of some
twenty thousand dollars worth of gold dust. The
plaintiff alleged that lie and Patrick entered intu
partnership. for the purpose Of digging gold in Cali
orna, and that the proceeds. amounting TO the above
sum, bad been taken possession of by the said Pat
rick. without the slightest attempt to divide the
spoils. The gold dust was at the United States
Mint. and an injunction was prayed to prevent the
defendant from taking it from that place.
The Court decided that the refusal of partner to
account is ground Of injunction; and that. even
if there was partnership. the plaintiff not having
abored to that end and the whole fund having been
acquired by the defendant il no partnership pro-
Ier'y. The injunction was refused
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

The RIGHT KIND OF TALK.-Every day adds TO the
evidence that the Southern dsunonists in Congress
do not reflect Southern sentiment. the disunion
petitions from the North do show the wish of the
people of this quarter. Governor Brown, of Florida,
has recently replied 10 a letter from Mr.. Yulee and
others. asking the executive devise mode of pro-
ceedng by which the will of the Commonwealth can
be carried out, il expressed in series of
olutions alleged to have been unanimously enacted"
by the general assembly of the State at its last
sion, contemplating the appointment Of delegates to
the Nashville Convention The Governors reply
eyinces no sympathy with disuniun sentiments; he
knows of the existence Of no power authority in
himself TO the appointment of such delegates.
His letter
Condemns the convention revolutionary in its
tendency, and against the spirit If not the letter Of
the Constitution; and il innates that, II the Fede-
rel Government is of the fashion that his correspond
ents seem To think, there is not much wisdom
ssteney in seeking 10 save 1t by means Of Sonih-
ern convention. Ii concludes with eloquent nd-
monition his correspondents that, when they have
discharged their whole duty in resisting
tIona aggressons within their sphere senators and
representatives, then they return TO their const-
uenfs with clear Conscience, assured that the hon.
or, liberty, and welfare Of the SAFE have been prop
erly defended. and leave To the people and to the
State Legislatures of the South. under God, TO de-
wise the rightfu remedy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

NOBLE Conquer OF SLAvE.-At the FIRE which &C.
Cured in Sparta on the night Of the 18th inst in
cident occurred strikingly illustrating the fidelity and
personal devotion Of slave kind master. II
that the fire. by which large portion OF the
village was consumed. sprcad with such incredible
rapdity as to allow the citizens time TO save their
properly and in some instances hardly sufficient tn
escape from their burning houses. DR.. Mackic, who
but short time before had been burnt out. taken
by surprise in his chamber and list his furniture.
books. watch, and even his wearing apparc and but
fr the grcnt presence Of mind. and generous devo-
lion Of Of his servants. would. in all probability.
have persisted himself The lower story Of the bald.
ing fire, and the stairway having been con-
sumed, there seemed no possible means of escape
In this critical unciurc. his faithful servant came to
his side. and seizing feather bed. threw il from the
window, then throwing his master upon it. he sprang
from the window himself Neither the doctor nor the
boy received any injury.-Sapannah Morning NeTs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

ternoon, at College Hall. the waking up Of young
lady of this city. mesmerized by Prof. Rodgers. who
had been in the mesmeric sleep for two weeks during
which time we learn she has been cured of painful
spinal affection The uncle of the young lady. Judge
Ii, formerly Mayor Of Cincinnati. corroboraied
the oboye statement When walked up, the lady was
asked how hing she thought she had been asleep and
replied about two hours" When informed that il
was two weeks, she laughed and seemed much aston
sbed. and stated tina, she entirely cured Of her
compIaint.-C Cincinnati Times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28


Of the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel:
05-Payments to be made always in advance.
One copy, one year, ..''......'..-...- S2OO
Three copies. one year, 1900 OUO
Five copies. one year. SUI
One copy during the session, OF
Ten COPIES in clubs one year. l0.Ou
Semi-Wcekly.
published three times a week during the sesson.)
One copy, $500 Three copies, .-..- $1,000
One copy during the session, ...''..''' IOO
All papers will be stopped at the end Of the term
paid for unless the subscription is enewed,-except
to those with whom we have other unsettled business
accounts.
ANY person sending club of ten. with cash. at
the rate of l50 each, shall have copy grains TOR
one year. For greater number than ten, the graiu-
ity shall be increased in proportion.
All postmasters requested to act as agents. and
as SUCH BY recent decision Of the department. they
sre authorized to frank letters for The benefit OF
subscribers.
TEkIS FOR ADVERTISING PATENT MEDICINES
prevent confusion and 10 me we STATE our terms o
ent Medicines,
Fifty semweekly edition for the first In
for each subsequent
three months Over three months
square for the first and 20 cents square TOT eacn
will have least insertion
in the Weekly without additional cost
For insertions Weekly continuously cOuble the above
prices .
space occupy Eight lines of NonPare or $50 ems count
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

The MoRMoSs DEsERET SALT LAKE.-The
brother and successor Of Joseph Smith has published
the following letter:
81 in possession of proofs to show that bands of
Salt Lake Mormons, clothed aud armed as Indians
and in perfect disguise, with their bodies and faces
painted like Indians. have taken positions the high
road from Oregon and California, order plumber
the companies Of emgranis Many murders and rob-
berries have already been committed by these devils in
human shape. which oil published TO the world
if committed by Indians.
''The Murmun church. at Salt Lake is under the
government Of secret lodge. In this lodge Brigham
Young hns been crowned king and sits there upon
throne erected for him." (Sgned)
"WILL1AM SMITH,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

c. M. CLAY AND THE CONSTITUTION OF KEN
TUcKY.-The Louisville Courier is publishing a Sc
ries of able caustic articles from the pen of Cassus
NJ. Clay, showing up the absurdtics, grammatical
bundes and fat contradiction IF ono PORTION or ano-
Their, in the constitution of Kentucky. Accord.
ing his exposition the instrument will require re-
ineligible. He says, in conclusion Of his third ar
ticle:
81 scorn criticism in connection with this thing
yoluminous, complicated and absurd-impracticab bic
IN its demands. and impossible in action. II is blind
deaf and dumb. ana without sensation /! Who shall
deliver ms from this deail!"
Ills furth article is devoted to The question of sla-
very and the unconstitutional prohibition of the mi.
grafton of blacks. He speaks Of things in terms IF
much bitterness. "Lifa, liberty aud property, The
says all to be eopardi~cd for the purpose of Sc
curing 10 the slayehodIng arisiocracy the powsr Of
depressing the African. and expelling the laboring
whites from State 20 But, he adds
"Retribulion ever follows upon crime. The hand
writing is upon the wall. Saver is doomed No
new combination of parties-no proper constitution
mot even dsunion can save il Still agitation .
All, that's the word, is it Despots have been try
ing that for long centuries, and agitation yet
sted Neither dungeons. nor the halter, nor The
to still il, faint cry it in '76, all men are
burn free and equal but it is still spreading-deep
answers unto deep-natlon unto nation--till oil the
earth shall hear"
In his fifth article be is after the lawyers and long,
cared members of the convention with q very sharp
stick.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28
TYRO.

DEATH OF A BRoTHER OF HENRY CLAY.-The last
surviving brother of the Hon. Henry Clay, the Rev.
Porter Clay died at the city of Camden, in Arkansas
on the 18th ultimo in the list year Of his age II is
said that like his distinguished brother, he was in all
his ntiainments of education, selfmade. Although
his career was less known. he distinguished and
ondeared the circle of his acquaintance by his quiei
and unobtrusye virtues, by his perfect uprghuess Of
conduct and by his ferven, DEVOTION and out of the
pulpit, TO the Christian religion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

Mr.. WEBSTER has now made compac, with Mr.
CALHOUN. and only Jumps Jim Crow" but falsi-
fes history. He says, by virtue of ian rrepea liable
law" any new States erected ont of any portion oil
the territory of Texas ..shaR be Slave States" We
quote from the joint resolutions annexng Texas as we
fad them in the Washington Union-a paper devoted
To Southern interests
"And such States as may be formed out OF that
portion of said territory ying South of tirtysi1 de-
grees thirty minutes north latitude, commonly known
az the Missouri Compromise line, s,all be admitted
into the Union OF vits or iciIhout Siarcry as the
people of such State asking admission may desire
And in such State States shall be formed Of
said territory north of said Missouri Compromise line,
SLAVERY involuntary servitude Except for crime)
shall be prohibiled.''
Mr. CALHOUN was clnseted with Mr. WEBSTER for
some nine hours. Doubtless showed Mr.. WEBSTER
oil the kingdoms of the earth and said oil these will
give thee Ar. w. could not resist temptation. but
fell down and worshipped Rochester, ~ T., Daily
Ado
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-28

Or"I really cannot sing, believe me. sir. the
reply Of young lady TO an empty fop. "Iam rather
inclined to believe madam" rejoined be- with smrk.
20 that you fishing for compliments" I" No sir"
exclaimed the lady, 81 never fish in such shallow
streams"