davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-15
TPuBL,c-No. III

AN ACT to provide for holding the courts
of the United States in case Of sickness
or other disability Of the judges of the
district courts.
Be it ena. ted BY the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That in
case Of the sickness or other disability OF
any district judge Of any Judicial district Of
the United States, which shall prevent him
from holding any stated or appointed term
of The district court Of his district, or Of the
circuit court in the absence of the cir
cult Judge, aud upon the fact Of such sick
ness or other disability being certified by
the clerk Of euch district court to the cir
cult Judge Of the circuit within which such
district may lie, it shall lie lawful for such
circuit Judge, if in his judgment the public
interest shall so require, to designate and
appoint the district judge Of any other judi
cial district of the United States, within the
same circuit, to hold the district court or
c.rcuit court in case of the sickness or alb
sence of the circuit judge, in the place Of.
and discharge all the Judicial duties Of the
district judge, who may be sick or other
wise disabled ss aforesaid, while such sick
ness or disability shall continue; which ap-
pointment shall be fled in the Office of the
clerk Of the said district court. and be en-
tered on the minutes Of said court, and a
certified copy thereof. under the zeal Of the
court, be. BY such clerk, transmitted 10 the
judge SO designated and appointed.
SEC. 2. Asd be il fsyfk<r esated, That
in case there b no circuit judge resident
within such circsis, o. Of his absence there
from or ina 5iIitv 70 exeeute lie provisions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-15
RESOLUTIONS.

PUBLIc-No. 5.
A RESOLUTION expressing the condo
lence Of Congress for Mrs. Margaret s.
Taylor.
Resolred BY the Senate an! House Of
Representatives. Of the United States Of
america in Congress assembled. that the
President of the Un'led States be requested
to transmit copy ofthe proceedings of the
two Houses on the tenth instant, in relation
to the death of the late President of the
Uuited States, to Mrs. Margaret S. Taylor,
and to assure her Of the profound respect Of
the two Houses of Congress for her person
aud character, and Of their sincere condo
lence on the late affecting dispensation Of
Providence.
Approved, July ls, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-15
Mr.. Clay on State Rights.

In the Senate of the United States on
the LIST instant, Mr.. Clay denounced the
South Carolina heresy Of the right Of
state to nullify the laws of the Union, in
one Of those eloquent and forcible invec-
tives for which he is celebrated. Mr.. Ma
son expressed his astonishment at hearing
from Mr.. Clay the declaration that a state
could be coerced or could be prevented from
Withdrawing from the Union whenever she
chose. Mr.. Clay re-afirmed it, and allud-
ed thus 10 the pretence of certain agita;ors,
tina. they spoke for:
The SOUTH. There is language too Of
ten employed by Senators speaking for the
South, "lhe South" the whole South
Sir, think i, would be very fortunate if
Senators were always confident that they
were truly representing the sentiments of
their own state, without undertaking to
speak the sentiments Of States exterior to
their own. Now Ispeak in no uhkind spir-
it toward the Senator from Virginia, when
say, believe that if the people Of Vir-
GINA had been here, four-ifihs Of them
would have voted for that compromise meas
ure which the Senator has felt it a consci-
entious duty to oppose and vote against.
Sir, know that the opportunities Of the
gentleman from Virginia to obtain informa-
ton are much greater than my own. But
profess to know something about the senti-
ment of the state which gave me BIRTH
And believe that tomorrow, if the people
of Virginia were polled, three-fourths or
four-fifihs Of them would be found to be in
favor of this measure. Now, does the Sem
ator from Virginia, or the Senator from
South Carolina imagine, when they have re-
turned home to their constituents-witht the
opposite opinions prevailing upon the sub
ject of this compromise-with this olive
branch held out to :he whole Union-do
they expect to be able to have the sword
drawn against the Union? There never
was such a conflict of opinion as will arise
in the slavsholding states upon the very
ground of the rejection Of this compromise.
WHAT Is THE DocTRlKs OF NULLIFIcA-
TON? Mr.. President, have said l want
to know whether we are bound together by
a rope Of sand, or an effective, capable gov
eminent, competent TO enforce the powers
vested in it by the constitution Of the Uni
ted States. And what is the doctrine Of
nullifcation-set up again, revived, resusci-
tated, not enlarged, nor improved. nor ex-
tended in this new edition of it? Why,
that single state shall undertake to say that
a law passed BY the twenty-uine other states
is unconstitutional and void, and that she
can raise the standard of resistance and de-
fy the authority Of the twenty-nine. Sir,
j..:.I sho dc-s..oo twontv vo.rs .no. I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-15

PUBLIc-No. IL.
AN ACT for the construction of certain
roads in the territory Of Minnesota, and
for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives. of the United States Of
America IN Congress assembled. That the
following sums of money be, and they are
hereby, appropriated for The construction of
roads in the territory Of Minnesota, to wit ::
For the construction of a road from Point
Douglass, on the Mississippi river. wa Cot
tage Grove, Saltwater, Marine Mills, and
Falls of St. Crox, to the Falls or Rapids of
the ST. Louis River Of Lake Superior, ff-
teen thousand dollars; for the construction
of road Fl ON Point Douglass, via Cottage
Grove, Red Rock, St. Paul, and Falls of
St. Anthony, to Fort Gaines. ten thousand
dollars; for the construction of road from
the mouth of Swan River, or the most avail
able point between it and the Sank Rapids,
to the Winnebago agency at Long Prairie.
five thousand dollars; for the construction
of road from Wabashaw to Mendoza, five
thousand dollars; and for the survey and
laying out of military road from Mendoza
to the mouth ofihe Big Sioux river, on the
Missouri, FIVE thousand dollars. The said
roads to be constructed under the the direc-
ton of the Secretary of War, pursuant to
contracts to be made by him.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That
the Governors of Oregon and Minnesota
shall report to Congress annually detailed
statement of the expenditure of money ap-
propriated by Congress for the use or ben.
eft Of said territories, which is expended
under the order or supervision of the gov
ernor and assembly.
Approved, July Is, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-15
[PUBLlc-No. 1871

AN ACT to grant the Thanking privilege to
Mrs. Margare; S. Taylor.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives IF the United States Of
America in Congress assembled. That the
ranking privilege heretofore accorded 10
the widows of the deceased Presidents be,
and the same is hereby, granted to Mrs.
Margaret Smith Taylor, relict of Zachary
Taylor, late President of the United States.
Approved, July Is, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-15

of the preceding section, or Of the disability
or neglect Of the district Judges designated
by him to hold the courts and transact the
business within the district far which he or
they may be SO designated, the clerk of such
district court shall certify such fact or facts
10 the Chief Justice Of the United States ;
and il shall therenpon be lawful for the
Chief Justice Of the United States to desig-
nate and appoint, in manner aforesaid, any
district Judge within said circuit, or of any
Judicial district within u circuit next i'm
mediately contiguous TO the one within
which such disability exists, which appoint-
ment shall he transmitted to such clerk, and
by him acted on as directed in the pre-
ceding section.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That
il shall by the duty of such district Judge as
shall be for that purpose designated and APP
pointed. las III the preceding sections pro-
yided, TO hold the district or circuit court
as aforesaid, aud discharge all ihe Judicial
duties Of the district Judge, who shall be
sick or otherwise disabled as aforesaid, SO
long as such sickness or other disability
shall continue; aud all the acts and pro-
ceedings IN SAID courts, or by or before
the said district judge SO designated and ap-
pointed, shall have the same force, effect,
and VALIDITY, as if done aud transacted by
and before the district Judge ofsaid district.
SEC. A. And be it further enacted, That
it shall be lawful for such circuit Judge or
the Chief Justice Of the United States, as
the case may be, from time to time, if in
his judgment the public interest shall SO re-
quire, to make Lew designation and ap-
poinlment of any other district judge Of
any other judicial district within the same
circuits as aforesaid, with the powers and
for the duties aud purposes mentioned in
the preceding sections of this act, and to
revoke and determine any previous designa'
ton and appointment.
SEC. 5. And be it further enattea, that
the district judge so designated and appoint
ed to hold the court, and discharge the du-
ties ofthe district judge Of another district,
and who shall hold such court or discharge
such duties, shall be allowed his reasonable
expenses Of travel to and from his place Of
residence in such other district, necessarily
incurred by reason of such designation and
appointment, and his obedience thereto -
aud such expenses shall !. when certified BY
the clerk aud the district attorney of the ju.
dicial district within which such services
shall have been performed, be paid by the
marshal OF such district, and allowed him in
his accounts with the United States.
Approved, July %, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-15

rendered % long = taxable property il une-
qualIy Distributed throu&host the State. Il
IS right and Just that those who pay the
greaser snouht Of taxes fos the support Of
the State Government. should have con-
trolling agency in the raising and disburse-
ment of the same."
That - FIRST rate Democracy in Lower
VHginia, but hoe would il answer in New
York?-1r6aue. -
Or Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-15

VIRGINIA DEMocRAcY.-Mr. II. Hancock
Of Chesterfield Co. Va. who has been nom-
mated by the Democracy Of his District
for the Constitutional Convention, accepts
the honor, in letter wherein he says:
The basis Of representation viii be the
most important question before the Conyen-
ton. Upon this subject l will be BRIEF
No consideration pkatever could induce me
70 give up the nixsd bas;s-i. Z. the princi'
pie of population and taxation combined, ia
both branches Of the Legislature. Upon
this basis alone can oe Of the East look 70,
security to our rights and property. would
not ask this . : fauor or cenpromise. bot
would demand i = right, never to besas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-15
hoatfbma:l & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS-s5o cash in advance; o. 90 If payment is NOT
made 10 always charged ficm The end o
the year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-15
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
[PuBLIc-No. Ill
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

zEp DUNNO THE FIpsT SESSION OF TINE THRTv-FinI
CorcREss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22
The Vegetable Pulmonary
BALSAM,

Is The Most Highly approved and Popular
Ndadard Medicine Hotr ia General Use foT
COUGHS, COLDS AND G0NSUMP ZION, Asthma
lironchs, aud all Pulmonary Affections aud Diseases OF
the Lungs aud Chest.
u illus spnkrn of 10y eminent hysieians One SAYS
-" For the above complaints II Is superior 10 any other
PREPARATION used" Another" Il has been used with
wonderful success aud has superiority over every Kind
of mcdicinc used" Another ~ can with confidence
recommend IL Annliler IL has been used with com
pele success and am satisfied that II valuable med
icue" Anpthcr-' It Is safe, convenient and very eff
hcaenus medicine" Another" u has never IL nv
&aswledgc, disappointed the reasonable expectations OF
those WHO have used H." Anoihcr-'It il eaua n moi
superior o. any oiheT medcine within my know lslee
t1uaci from a letter dated Ia, ton, / Apr H. 40
II was first Introduced ino my family by a cel,bfaied
physician some ten yeafs ago aud such the benefit
my wife derived from IL IN u we have been without il
la our house since. have MS, recommended IL to at
enFi my different pesOs since, far Affections Of the
Lungs, aud d. no. know of single Ia which, did
moi give Immediate relief and some efeeHed after beil
given up by their Phys,ians"
fE'BEWAkE OF COUNrERFEIrS AMI IMf'rA-
tioiis, such as "aites Compound Pulmonary Ba,sam
"ADeIiian Pulmonary Bisam" aud others In part boar
Ing the nnme Enquire for the trle by lis whole name
The VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM."
aud see that has the written sifrATuTe of Nm Joss
CrTLER upon yellow label on the blue wrappers.
Each bollle aud seal 10 stamped Vegetable Pulmonary
Basnm
PrrIa-ed by REED & CUTLER, importers and Whole.
sale dealers Ia Medicines Paints, Chemieas aud Dye
siis ~ India street, Boston. and rod by Druggists A.
p trcafi's and County Merchants centrally. for par.
iculafs aud recommendations see Pamphlet
Panyins ehch boiile ifce - cents Ton sas in Middle
bury by Z. AOODT. 81 Gu.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22
DR.. A.. Trask's
NJ A G N / TIC 0INTM Z n I

constantly cIeciin, cures Of The utmost lmpor ance
This MOST INUREDuLUrs ARE CosyiSCED-ihe most
fahlcss are compelled to believe In the power and
ynue of this great remedy
II Is universally admitted to be the MOST WON.
DEEFuL COMB A ZION KNOWN TO a II l.
WORLD for the immediate relief of Disease and Pain
II fails while There remains sufficient life To re-
natural an healthy action of the capillary vessels
Of the body aud equaize the eirc laliOn of the blood
BY This means a controlling power Is gained over the
most malignant forms of disease, which cainot be OBJ
nnrd by any o. her remedy.
Such Is the power of this combination, that il pene
alos To every PARTON Of the human fiame-ever, bone
and muscle, seiR, and igamcnt is searched Out
aud made sensible Of It's purifying Influence Hence n
cnpes rs readily with In eral as extern al disease.
Numerous Instances are on record where this Tpmo.l,
has restored health Ia patients the grave thai
The most powerful Internal remedies failed 10 produce
any effect Such has frequently been the case IN IN
PLANTATION OF the BOWEl.S,-nO patient need
die with this disease where the Magnetic Ointment
can be- obtained. That dangerous epid, mic known as
The ru1RlD ERYslPELAs can always be eulcd BY
this remedy.
For INfLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM, 1t Is JUS.
the remedy ns,ded.
In 90 cases out of 100 II will afford complete relief 10
The worsi cases Of NERVOUS HEADACHE IN 10 min
utes.
AGiE In the Face or Breast, liberated Sore rhoat
Bronchitis, Prufisy, GROUP. CHOI &c, Cholera Nor.
bus Affections o. The Spine. kilEuMh rlsM I.anieness
swelngs, IleeIs. st'RofuLA, Salt Rheum, Elysp'
elasd NfLAMED Ely rs. Fever Sores SCALD HEAD,
BURNS, &c. all subject 10 the power of this great
remedy
For further particulars and testimonials, SEE pamph-
lets eft with each agent LH gfainiious distribution
PRICE IS and so cents per bottle For sale Wholesale
aud eiail by W. r. Russell, agent for Addison Gun
| ~. and At ah the principal Stores f9m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22
CAUTION EXTRA

man by the name Of CL.qPP has engaged with q
young man Of the name of s. T. Townsend and
uses his name to put up sarsaparilla which they
call Dr. Townscnds sarsaparllla dononinatng it GEN.
OiNE Original, etc. This Townsend is no doctor, and
never was but formerly worker on railroads. ca
nails and the like Yet he assumes the title Of Dr. for the
purpose Of gaining credit for what he is not, This to
caution The public not to he deceived, and purchase
none but the GENUINE ORIGINAL OLD DR.. Jacob
Townsend's sarsapara, having on it the Old Drs
likeness his family coat Of arms and his signature
across the coat of arms
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22
H. MOORE

Willrun an Omnibus from the Depot Grounds
in Mlddlehury, 10 any part of the village, for
? IL cents-and to MooPE's HOTEL, on jail
Street. few doors south Of the Court House,
free Of charge
lie would also respectfully announce to Tray
oilers, and the public generally, that his House
is open for their reception heretofore and
thathe will spare no pains to render their stay
with him agreeable and satisfactory.
Middlebury, Oct. l, 1919. 23tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22
JOHN WOOD

= Has just received :
100 Casks Assorted Cut Nails,
80 Bbls Genesee Flour,
Warranted best qualty.-from new whca,,l
200 Bags Ground Rock Salt,
500 i. Turks Island Salt,
300 Canada
n 5. Plaster and Cement,
n constant supply will he kept this Fall and
Winter Of the above articles, AND is OF
FERED BY THE QUANTITY, at lower
prices for CASH, than has been sold in this
place, most Of them having been received by
Rail Road at lesscosl than usual.
Oct u lSIQ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22
Farm for Sale.

The Subscriber wishes to sell the farm on
which Nelson Novel; now lives, situated in the
east part of Shoreham, consisting of about
POO acres of choice land, in a good state of
cultivation, Said farm is well watered and
well fenced, and the buildings in good repair
Possession will be given this sp.ing.
DAVIS RICH.
ShCreham, March Q, Is49 46;if
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22
Brant's Purifying Extract

Is another preparation this Indian Mediene which Is
expressly prepared and adapted 10 purify and cleanse
The Mood It contains The highly Concentrated essence
OF several valuable and eicacous vegetable mrdcincs-
such us sarsariila Yellow Dock Cherry Bark and sas
saTas-alsO Others, one If which Is the most powerful
aud never aiing Purifier at the Blood that was ever
kiown 10 Tier idi"h ~ viii Itueurazes and
destroys all the unhealthy poisonous portions II the
hh"l ~ promiy and ccitaimy, that II the worst
soroiuous Cancers, and AZ her impure blood diseases
without tail. II cures diseasts OF the Heart, Liver
Kidneys, Uterus aud u and.
There is more ahcralise, Tnri Jing, healing efficacy
In one bottle Of This Purifier, ihan there is In ten bottles
Of any other medicine which purpous 10 cure the same
dist asses.
The djore Medicines are sold in almost er-
cry torn in NE state, and IN his county by
w. p Russell, Middlebury; l. +, Benson,
Whiting w. S. Brown, Addison; Brcukins
s Brchard, sholehami G. NJ. Lewis & Co..
Cornwall; U. d. Twtchell, Weybridge; A. r.
Roscoe, New Haven; l.. l.. Hsloomb, Slarks.
boro ID Ncedham Bristol; c. II. Wicker,
North Ferrisburgh; w. G. Spraguc, Vcrgennes
T. G. Smith, Monkton. All letters and orders
must be addressed to WALLACE & co, IO6
Broadway, New Ymk. 32Iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22
Grand Universal Concentrated
Remedy
Transcendent Power to Heal.
Principal Office lOl NaSSau-st., N. Y. City.

w. u. Hatch, Winooskl Falls, w., General Aecn.
&C Vermont to whom all orders musibe aadIcssed al
well as applications iof sWhagencies Sold also BY +.
Fletcher, Brdpou Kent Wright shoIcham; Catlin
4 Wright Orwell; Luther Joy, Benson : G.Pe
kins, CaslIeioai Henry simons risford; A. w. hyde
Brandon l.. N.Waterhouse. Salisbury James Cook
East M,ddleburyi and by W. 2. RusstL. sole Agen.
in this village.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22
200 Gallons

Bleachcd Winter Sperm Oil, of the very bes
quality.
No Halifax Salmon,
No. | and Mackcrel,
100 Sacks Ground Rock Salt for Dairy and
Table use,
rs Bushels Turks Island Salt, at
Nov 10. NASHS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22

STATE OF VERMONT, I BE it remember
District of Addison. ed that at Pro-
bate Court held al Middlehury in and for the
District OF Addison, on the 7lh day Of January,
A. d. 1850
Heman Converse, executor ofthe last will
and testament of
IIAMBLlN CONVERSE,
late of Brdport, in said District deceased,
makes application TO this Court to have the
time allowed him for the payment of the debts
of said deceased extended, one year from the
expiration of the term heretofore limited by this
Court: 1t is therefore ordered, that said sppli-
cation be considered al the session of this
Court to be held al the Office of the Regis
ter OF this Court in said Middlebury, on Thurs
day The 2lst day of February next at one o.
clock in The afternoon and that said erecu-
tor give notice thereof TO all persons in
teIe>ted, that they may appear and make tn sir
objections if any they may have to said time
being EXTENDED, by publishing certified copy
o. this order in the Middleburv GALAXY
newspaper printed at said Middlebnry-lhree
weeks successfully previous 10 the time of
said Court.
Jed. s. Bushnell, Rgister.
A irne copy Of Record.
81 Attest, Jed. s. Bushnell. Registcr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22


while the other DOES soartng frrmcnfing and bolo-
ing the BOTTLES continuing into fragments the sour acid
liquid exploding aud damaging other goods Must MOI.
THIS horrible compound be poisonous the system -
mat put dcid INTO sgs arsadg diseased i-ifh acid
What causes Dyspepsia but acid Do we not all know
that when food sours in sinmachs what mischief
It produces hatulence, heartburn. pllpiton OF the
heart liver complaint, diarrhGa, dyscnteTy collie and
corruption Of the blood What is scroiula but an acid
hlmor In the body What produces all the humnrs
which bring Erupinns OF the skin, scald Head salt
Rheum Fry sipelas, White Swelngs, Fever Sores and
all alterations internal and external II is nothing I'M
der heaven, but acid substance which sours and thus
spOils all the fluids Of the body. more or less What
causes Rheumatism but a sour or ecid fluid. which in
snuates itself between the joints and elsew ta
ting and inilnming the delicate tissues upon which 1t
acts So Of nervous diseases, Of impuTy Of the blood
OF deranged calculations, and nearly all the ailments
which atiict human nature.
Now is it not horrible 10 make and sell and nfRieiy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22
Cod Liver Oil.

The true Medicinal article, prepared from
fresh Livers, constantly on hand and for sale
by the bottle, gallon or smaller quantities. at
afforded in this town, by
w. z. Russell, NJ ID.
Physician and DTuggist--No. Main-St
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-01-22
CONSUMPTION.
100000 Pulmonary Complaints
HAVE BEEN CURED ny
BRANT'S INDIAN BALSAM.

HOPELESS, DYING cases Of CONSUMPTION, can be GU
red by The Of this Balsam II has cured hundf, dis
uf persons VINO were 50 far diseased aud hopeless as
Ia have been pronounced by rhy sicians and friends
In dying state. II has cured thousands of confirmed
oa~s and tens Of thousands in all the vnrus inc picn
stages Of that Fatal Disease. Il has cured many OF
whom II were said they would live week. and some
not day longer.
For particular cases, and full and abundant prof see
our psmpheis-al our agents have pamphlets 10 give
iu all no ask for them