davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
MR. AMES'S CASE,
a Jsac iii,i.si in Tie Boston LocOtno-
tive Works.

B0S OK, January 10, 1919.
~ ESSRS REpDtNG & Co, { state street: Gentle
VI neu,-it * more than fourteen MONKS -iace /
,gmence sping blood aud raising bloody natter,
iuied with di-asreeabls cough and pam my side. AZ
loy doctors ni good standing, whoui avail
.duced to try Br. SciiENtk'S PU LMDNiC SYRUP, Of
which | ioo@ many half dozen bottles, winch /
Fought Office il street, and iuun II benefited
greatly Two montis since, however, caught
cold, and The symptoms above described re-appeacd with
mogc severity. iusomurh That iirced gre rp my
business altogether. This the doctors thought
very serious case; my friends considered extreme
Danger, and they recommended Journey South. Happening
IN conversations wih bokk~eper, mention this
eGHstance, he suggested To PhiIael, and
SOC d. Schencs which did, aLd fortunate enough to
interest The doctor my He held hopes speedy
He took To liz house, where he uulhcr
OF bottles OF ihis Syrup uai gathering Appeared my
side, which Pcned aud discharged great qiauiitN
ter From thai moment gained upaiy. have returned
10 Boston, where give you this sIneni convinced
the benz mt Of this medicine, which under Gods Pow
denee, has restored He to heath again. For Dr. Scheuchs
hospitality aud unrcmii'ius Kindness me- erhap.
make no better than II you publish
suffered all but death fn consunpun diseases ia the
OF the virtue and fealizs the full benefit, have
J. II AMES.
We, The undersigned, acquainted with Mr. Ames and
know I'M statement to be true and the signature
REUEL HCUGH,
BOOK keeper OF the Boston Locomotive Works.
ISAIAH TlLSON,
Machinst at the Boston Locomotive Works
g. J. EDWARDS.
Machinist u. the Boston Locomotive Works.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
Domestic Wool Market.

New YORK. Feb. %, 1850
The Market has been quiet for the week closing
Several manufacturers and dealers from Philadelphia and
the have been in making enquiries, but their
ehases have been trns The receipts light
at this Holders willing sellers
there is no disposition hold for bighe-but they are
firm The stock principally of TIE higher siadeof the
middIng and lower grades there scarcely market.
The sales-al In small and moderate lotsconprse about
b0UD lbs. Domestic, at 81 i2c, part Phi adel-
phia and 5000 lbs. sold TO from the West, 3Sc.-
$1,000 Id. NO |, Western pulled p ;3c. 5000 h. No.
|, Illinois pulled at Bic 5000 No Country pulled 3ic;
lOOlO To- super Country pulled nj Is Boo. lot of
and super do sold at 81 aud 39c respectively There
new feature in the market
We quote:
Saxony Fleece, extra fine, 40 u As
Full blood mixed, 3S a 40
10 and "a blood do Sc a IS
Common and quarter blood 80 a IS
No Wool, CITY Pulled, 90 a ~
Do. Country do 90 Il 81
Sup Pulled Wool. % a 81 l2
Foreign woolens imported for the week, s3i9so7.
n. Y. Reporter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
ATTENTION
Plattsburgh Volunteers.

PURSUANT to the notice given by the Secretary State
hereby notify and all the surviving members o
Wai,sheld, Dushuy and Nouh6eId, who volunteered OF
sunday morning for 1utis of fiatibugh Sept ii lsl4
OF which Company Matthias :. Jones Waits
pnntcf Captain Nathaniel Richard-on OF Northfeld Lien
ienHnt aud saac Smaliey OF BuS,ury, who proceed
ed TO Burlington, drew their aud
College nigh, for of i conveyance actoss the
lake, 10 meet atWasfed Village, Tuesday, the Rfh
OF March 10 O'Clock A. ~ purpose 1t su
Stimulating claims for service ami .ney expended during
sand time of service
Hens of deceased volunteers will be requr,d EXHIBIT
satisfactory evidence If rendered. and monies
PENDED to entitle them o reward
All persons Interested viii due notice md govern
themselves accordingly
MATTHIAS ; JONES, Capt. Surviving officers
NATH'L RICH ARD sos, Lieut.. isad Company
Waitsiield, February 10, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
Leather Report,

FoR THE WEEK ENDING FRiDAY Fee. - 1850.
Hemlock sole leather has advanced full Lie since
report of last week. The poorly supplied
relation To the active aud easing demand ighi and
middle weights and much inquired alter
Sales arrive making. The stock ow some
dealers being wholly exhausted stock AMI the receipts
al far be low the demand
he sreatsr facility freight this winter eceding
winters has created winter demand, which
hencefoward regard regular, and Will never be
again NewNork tha dead for trading purposes
which it has hitherto been. The extension Of railroads
tending spread the trade equally the twelve
months of the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
POSITIVELY closing Business ;!
Selling Goods at Cost & Less!

Wiiiposiively eel every arrlc OF Merchandise ihni
have huna, cost and les, within week.,
iicd ficnr- feel ifslO-nd To give a call.
- Al unsettled demands due be paid iorihwh.
JOHN d. LANGUGN.
- rss1 "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
RAN AWAY

IRON the subscriber in Chelsea Doth of January
last, an indented boy named JOHN SPAULDING, alias
JOHN SMITH about fifteen years Of age, light complexion
light haif, blue eyes, All forbid harborng
trusting said boy as shall pay debts of his contracting
after this date. JOHN e. SPAULDING
Chelsea, Feb 10, 1850 62.3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
Adams's Arithmetical Series.

Is, PRIMARY ARITHMETIC, or Mental Operation in
Nuinh' beng Introduction the Revised Edition
Adams's New Arithmetic. rtce y cents.
~. AnAMS'S AEW ARITHMETIC, Revised Edition.
Free Is
81. KEY TO ADAMS'S NEW ARITHMETIC. Price
- cents.
Ah, AniMs'S MENsURATiUN, MECHANICAL
POW YRS AND MACHINERY, designed to follow New
Arithmetic IN Press
5'h. ADAAsS BOOK KEEPING, containing lucid
animation ct the method of Book Keeping by
aug entity, accompanied with Blank Books the
Ii ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
pUBLIslI and keep constantly hand, full supply
tn following
VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS.
SWANS SCHOOL READERS.

THE fRlHAEY SCHOOL READER, PART 1. which
/. intended for beginners. Ptce ~
THE PRIMARY SCHOOL. READER, PART IL, CON
rninir- IN ic-es Adeufion, arranged iH
with easy Readlne Lessons Price Il
THE PRIMARY :, HpOL READER, PART III. is do
signed or fhe Ft-' Class IN Pnmry Schools, and for the
Lowest Class Giaunar Schools. Price y cents.
1HE GRAMMAR SCHOOL READER, Is designed for
The Middle Glass mmar Schools. II contains Exercises
Aiiulatian, with Reading Lessons.
frcr IS cents.
Tni INSTRUCTIVE READER. Tie Instructive Rea-
dor, Course Eeadng Natural History Science
trrat designed tor the Of Schools. Pnce 81
THE district SCHOOL READER, is designed io
the h'.hrst Cis-rs Public aud Private Schools.
tsns LErfc-rs Arucal4toe, Pauses, objections of the
Voice with such dulles Ard Suascsiions deemed
l the Leafuer It also contains complete Glossary
Of the Classical illusions which occur i'll the Reading Les
sons rri,e 80
THE SPELLING BOOK, consisting of Words in Col
and sent nccs, tor oral and Written Exercises,
-cthci with Pedxc, Afxe- and Impouani Roots, fen the
Greek and La'iL Laugh igrs. Price - cents
Tim pa0sluf Setie- 90 books compiled nv Mr.. Will
LIAM D.. SWAS, wcli-knosen Principal Mathew
School Bsiul- From the very rapid ard general Inlouc
o they have ohiained throughout the pruc-
pal 81 the United States believed
toy hccf adapted the Of schools than any
Others.
COMMON school,. ALGEBRA AND KEY. by THos
Principal OF the English High School, Boston
T. = eeuf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
Classical School Books.

CROSBY'S GREEK GRAMMAR. being Grammar Of
The Crock language BY Aphcus Crosby Professor the
Greek Ln-u &c aud Literature in artmouth College
Prce Is
CRpsFi'S XENoPHoN'S ANABASIS. Price - cts.
CRp~BN'S GREEK LESSONS, consisting of Selections
from. Ncuopho1's Anablss with directions study
the G. trnni-,i &C. Pdce to 2cts.
GREEN TABLES for the of Students, by Alpheus
Crashy. Author ct GTcek GIHmnar. Price 81 cents.
BRUINS TEITMAQIrr lin French Price II cts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
GROCERIES,

which we shall sell low be desired.
Suffice it says have large and well selected assort-
ment Of Goods, which shall SELL, and
ask the Purchasing Community look at our
Goods and satisfy themselves whether they
as W. rem them TO he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28

Coo =. SfanInn 4 20.
On tho Ssh nrreInhcr sprlined NV ANGLE so that
could not walk aud pam. Your
Mr. Porer's and seeing tame bottle OF
Hunt. linmcnt. used a.cuuas ircc.Ions aud the
next d+y was eati!ely well. believe he a valua
bic L'nm~nt. Gil. -RLhs LANE.
t,.,.r \ Isnuary lat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
FOR THE GOOD OF TILE
MANY

THE ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS that We been
made dudus the past year the efficacy ani wonderful
HEALING PROP Eis'EsES,
o. he GRE TEST lIEDICLN'E Of The Are
STATIONS EXTERNAL REMEDY,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
Remember the large sign!

Furniture, Carpeting and Crockery!!
One Door East Branch Bridge, State Street.
ELLIS, WILDER & CO.
Montpelier, February, 1850 62
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28

BOOK Keeper OF lhe Boston Locomotive Works.
ISAIAH TlLSON,
Machlnist at the Boston Locomotive Works.
q. J. EDWARDS.
Machinist a. the Boston Locomotive Works.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28

Their pa,ieors rast TIC help OF nan, HUNTS LINZ
NiENT ns applied and IA sufferer who been Nv
"a M 20 die, has bee u rssi0red to
90 ~ ~ "a - 67se-sa s.if p ~ q. Eaee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28

A good assortment always on md.
Teas Tobacco, Spices Brown and Cfnshd sugars, Sale
ratus Moasses, Rasins Starch Soap Canees, Lamp OIL
&c, also
TURKS ISLAND SAIT-by the load or otherwise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28

OF SfN fEEN YEARS STAN tNG.
For II years. been iic;-d with tho Ehcum iti-m
in my lin aud knee, bad that could M
lc three inches from the oot aud been
thus disabled los i've past. On the Goth day IF De-
cember ISIS, lde the ifst application % Hua' Lint
me nt and using the directions stated, IN uIee
DAYS Wa cra,ed WALL with 20 up add down
stirrs as we'll - ever dad in my HE.
Exeter, y. II. JOHN FULLER.
ceriis TO the truth Of the above siaicm- It,
JDnN ross.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-28
Urcullu's Snanish Grammar,

GRAMMAR OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE, ba-
sed the system Of d. Jose Urcuu by Fayetre Robin
Free 81.
GRAMATlCA INGLESA, reducla Veinte dos Lee
clones D. jose de Urculu. Edcou pr mera Americana
de la Sepa dc Paris humen,ada Revisia poi Fayette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06
NATIONAL lNTELLIGENCER.
DEATH OF Mr.. CALHOUN.

Died, on Sunday morning, at his lodgings in this
city, the Honorable JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN.
Il is known to all of our readers that this dis
tinguished Senator and citizen has been suffering
during the whole winter under menacing pull
monte affection, which, during the last eight ten
weeks, has, with only few brief intervals, confined
him to his room. Thus gradually sinking, he ex-
pred on Sunday morning between and o'clock.
Mr.. CALHOUN was born the 18th Of March, 1882,
and was therefore just turned Of 60 years of age.
More than forty years Of his life were spent in
public service, and nearly the whole of that long
period in the Legislative Executive Departments
of the General Government. With ample mate
rails before u.s. we yet deny ourselves the salts
faction of entering into the particulars of his long
and brilliant career, and eminent character, as that
grateful duty has been performed more fifty on the
floor Of Congress, by hands more worthy of the
task. Without trenching on thatprivilege, we may
be permitted to say of the deceased that few of our
public men, since those of the revolutionary era,
have filled a larger space in the public eye; few
have acted more important part on the stage OF
American politics few have left larger void in
the public councils, and not one has descended to
the tomb with deeper devotion on the part of per
sonal friends, or with larger share ofpublic adm
ration, than this illustrious Carolinian.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

magnanimty. Whilst he spoke freely of their faults he
could with justice appreciate the merits of all the public men
Of whom have heard him speak He sincerely attached
the institutions of this country and desired preserve
them pure and make them perpetual.
In the death Of Mr. CALHous, Of the brightest una
res has been e1tngushed from the political armament, Il is
event which will produce deep sensation Throughout this
broad land.
have foeborne to speak of his domestic relations They
make sacred circle, and will not invade it.
Mr.. BUTLER then offered the following resolutions
Resolved unanimously, That committee be appointed by
the Vice President take order for experimenting the
raj OF the Hon. JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN which will take
place 2 O'Clock merdisn and that the Senate
will attend the same. ....
Resolved unanimously That the members of the Senate
from sincere desire of showing mark Of respect due
memory Of the Hon. JoHN CALDWELL CALHOUN
late member thereof will into mourning for him for
month by the usual mode Of wearing Grape the left
Resolved unanimously, That additional mark of
pect to the memory OF the deceased the Senate do adj
journ.
Mr.. CLAY. Mr.. President, prompted by my own feel
ngs Of profound regret and requested at the time by
some highly esteemed friends, WISH in rising second the
resolutions which have been offered and which have just been
read to add few words what has been SO well and justly
said by the surviving colleague OF the ilusous deceased
My personal acquaintance with him, Mr. President,
menced upwards Of hryegtt years We entered at
the same rne together the House Of Representatives the
other end Of this building The Congress Of which thus
became members that amongs, whose deliberations and
acs was the declaration Of sgsnst the powerful
on as respects US, in the world During the prelimi-
nary discussions which in the preparation for that great
event. as wen as during those which took place when the
solution was finally adopted, member displayed more
lively and patriotic sensby the wrongs which led to that
momenous event than the deceased whose death we all now
81 much depore Ever active, ardent, able no one was 10
advance OF hm IN advocating the OF his country and
denouncing The foreign injustice which compelled us 10 ap
peal to arms OF all the Congresses with which have had
any acquaintance since my entry into the sev &c of the Fee
raj government IN none, my humble opinion, has been
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08
IA TIA WAYS PATENT
Hot dir Cooking StoUes,


NJ . Cooking Stove ever inverted has given so
1 genera satisfaction, both in point of conomy
and fuel, and the most perfect manner which
cooking OF every description is done. In eompar-
ing this with other Stoves the following advantas
ges will be found. The boilers come more mme
diatelv in contact with the fire, consequently DO
In less time-the oven being the whole size of t.
stove. will bake twice the quantity of other stove
OF the same dimensions, and the heats so gener
ally dtused all its Sides that exces he com.
mon brick oven. 1t has also been decided by
some Of the first rate hotel keepers tina meats md
pastries of all kinds arc done in much finer
m amer than by any other process.
This Stove is so constructed, that no inside
plates come In immediate contact with the fire.
consequently it must be very durable, and not
likely to get cut of repair. The construction is
so simple, that xper ienced person NAV i'm
medately become acquainted with its use.
They made of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and of good thickness: almost
double the weight of eastern made stoves of the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varying from $l5 to
1878: so that all classes of the community, from
the smallest family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves Of the benefit
of this labor aud fuel-saving article of domestic
economy.
These Stoyesar made by T. J. DUDLEY,
No los, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport, .Aug 1S49
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08
PUBLIC NOTICE!
S. P. Townsend abandoned the Field !!
THE WAR ENDED!

This young man who sought to people believe ms
Sarsaparilla original has finally absndoneu INC M ~
selling business % STRANGERS BENG convinced
of the nutility of warning against the Dsr anu
the peope last disposed of his BUSH
the contest thus virtually adlnitng all
that was true in our publications After accusing the Old
DR. of selling of his for 81 week and getting
up false afhdav respecting the Old Drs. original Recipe
altar trying seduce wOrkmen disclose him
khowedge the Old Drs Recipe by Offering high
$1,000 after making the most tempting offers to the od Dr.
himself of HOUSES, LANDS and PARTNERSHIP,
through his and Van Pel to leave
Thompson, Skman, Co. and to s. p. Townsend
with his Recipe him make Sarsaparia not
to SOUR, FERMENT and BURST the BOTTLES. After Ii
beling the members of firm calling set C unprn
siped and other hard he has finally thrown up
the whole business heavy load and rUaBLEp
the BURDEN upon the shoulders Of STRANGERS,
whom he induced to take his place under the preence that
they could make money by the operation.
These strangers understand intend placing some chem
lists its character
for soURING and PREVENTING, which is really the
highest Of the truth Of all have hereto
fore said of it. 1t is VIRTUAL CONFESSION that it
neither made by chemist heretofore had the advan
eages science in its manufacture Will the
people the imposition humbug calling
article good medicine!
Blu; confess all. the rascality FORMERLY displayed
Is nothing that placing upon
bottles the of chemist for EFFECT while
time the Saraparlla is made after the of
S. p. Townsends Recipe
II the Recipe is CHANGED, then it becomes ANo-
THEIR ARTICLE, and should called STRAIN
GERS SARSAPARILLA by other distinctive APP
psllation. Come out, GENTLEMEN STRANGERS, and
show your hands public whether you in
tend to make S. p. Townsend's SOURING, FERMENTING
COMPOUND with the of a chemist the label for
certain whether making another and to-
tally different article but intend putting s. Ps bot
ties with his labels signature &C. and thus selling it under
false coors The fact of sticking chemists
abe bottle, will mover change its character.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08
JOHN ELKINS,
Clock and Wafchfnaxe

MOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Southnort
w and its vicinity, that he has just received very good
and well selected assortment of JEWFLRY containing the
following articles: All kinds of
Bracelets Breast Pins Finger Rings ockets Thimbes Ear
Kings Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils Gold Guard Fob
ana vest chains, Gold and Silver Lover Lepne and Yer
uc Watches, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles Steel
Beads clasps and Tassels, Razor and Razor Srops Pen
KNIVES and Scissors, Silver Shell and Horn Combs Silver
anu herman silver and Silver Spoons, Plated and Bra-
ma Ware, Accordeons, Cloth Tooth and Hair Brushes
rams Purses, Pocket Books Vions and Violin Strings
things too numerous mention ' ~
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &C..
"asey repaired and warranted Cash paid for Old Gold
S"'ei May ls49. n47n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08

A piece 38 feet front on west side Chicago st.
by rods deep, the south line being % feet south
of lot no. II; a piece next south of ]. M. Rounds
6 rods front by 38 rods deep.
A piece rods east by 100 feet north, COM
mencing on the south line of the land owned by
]. Dodge. Also, piece of III rods front on
Chicago street, by 25 rods deep, in the west half
of east half of said north east quarter sec. g. the
north line being 494 rods south of south line of
lot number II.
Also, piece of l-3 rods front on Town line
road, north side, by 80 rods deep, west of and
adjoining McLaughlin's addition.
JOHN NOBLE, Treasurer
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08
Opinio7as of the Press.


from the Cincinnati Commercial, Oct 3D.
pleasure in referring the reader to the estimonf-
ais of our prominent druggists and well known citizens to
the virtue Davis Pain Killer We have used the article
and found valuable The of this article in the United
States beyond all precedent the books of the office will
show,
From the Cincinnati Nonparei, November 10th
DAWES PAIN KILLER.
call the attention of readers to the advertisement
of this great remedy the relief of pain. No medi
cnal preparation with which acquainted appears
power for the extinction of pain No prepare
lion become popular in community, or Gre
such sensation in the public mind through the section
where has been introduced and become known
1t will be that some of most prominent citizens,
and business strongly recommend it to the public
article of VIRTUE, and that they never
knew any medicine become deservedy popular in
short time.
From the Cinnnna Dispatch, Oct. 81.
DAVIS PAIN Observation-Disclosures may be the preudices
entertained against great many patent medicines,
ourselves bear willing testimony to the efficacy of this ari
ce We have its magic effects in soothing the severest
pain, great many and know it to be agood article
for the and purposes which is devoted and even in
where may prove nable it possesses the
virtue of doing no injury.
Price csc, soc. and 81 90 per bottle.
Principal office for the Western States, No, College
Buildings. j. N HARRIS, agent.
I. ii. G.. ALLEN, sup't.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08
J. PARKER, M. D,
SOUTHPORT, September 90, l649.

To all ,chom il nGy concern:
This is to certify that having procured from
Dentist portion of q set of Teeth sci on gold
plate for my wife, Tor which paid nearly forty
doors, and after giving fair trial Of over six
months my wife obliged to throw them aside
as useles, besides being ridiculous in their APP
pearance About that time Mr.. levi WBITMoRE
opened the business of Dentistry, from whom
procured the same job for less than one half the
price, and MIR Whitmore's work is not only tasty
and elegant, but just comfortable and servlcea'
BILE the natural teeth. Mrs. Brooks has now
worn the teeth of MIR. Whitmole's manufactur,
ing about six months. and could not be induced
to part with them. Therefore, having fully and
perfectly tested Mr.. WIS., work as DENTIST, and
from my long acquaintance with him, do most
cordially recommend him to all wishing work N
his line. ORSON BROOKS