davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
IRdilrooos. Q gFa .I....
Vermont Central Railroad!
R1

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. =.
I'm si ssz Mesdsy, Jens 3D. 1885, he Passenger Can
~ will run - talDews; via 7rer. 500 80
Leave Bsssos lor Burlington daily, eeadsys excepted
via Boston Lswe Nashaa C0acod, Northern and VT
Cestsa pnads, IL a. n. and II ~ Also, via Fitch
haseh vssont Msss.. Cheshire. sullivan Central, II
Ia csd IL A. n. The 7l2 4. NJ. usins will ar.e 10
Darlington At N. the sams day. and the IL asd IL
N. trains next morning II l-c A. n.
Returning, lesvs Burlington at A. N. sud- 2. NJ,
Tor BOSTON, both the above routes. The d. tIan will
arrive in Boston p y. dav and the NJ tain
next day ct 1 P. N. 60,
10th irans connect each way at Burlington daily, with
the Steamers Lake Champain; and at Nashua, Fitch
burg and CIcton Junction, with trains to and from Wor
cester, Mass, and New York City.
Passengers leaving Montreal a. 10 A. NJ and 2. N.
will arrive in Boston at and P NJ the next day: and in
New York II A. n. the second DAY. Returning, leave
Boston at p II and u A. n. and in Montreal
ct ~ A. n. and 4 la p. H. the nest day.
Freight trains Boston and Burlington Daily. Sundays
exc~ptcd.
No enafre win 10 made fSr Truckags Whsrsgs at
Burlington on freight Boston and Burlington any
part OF the state Of New York or the Canada.
For farther information Pathfinder Railway Guide
LANES MOORE, Eng. and Superintendent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
MANY Consumptions Cured.

Mr. S. H. CLARK merchant. C,te has'se esEiy y Z;
wrote infurm Is that BRANT'S PULMONARY bALsAM
cold readily Clyde and said the sa,eenis Of ss
respectable people and personal visible sno ete
be relied its medical virtues have cured ang cn
porous severnlof whom am acquainted y IN who were
hopeessy sick he considered, by phsiclas and al
friends. past possibility of and yet. The facts a
BRANT'S BALSAM has restored ueIn FEsFEcr HEaLIs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
Could not Live a Day LONGER!

Messrs Z B. CALDWELL CO. of Es.f os,-rga. osre1-
Co. " L. respectable druggists 70 We hive lsi
heard, through Mr.. hiienan- Respectable citizen Of his
place. Of important of Casssrfica wrh BsASrs
lNDisS PrLNoSARY BALsAs5 hzs produced tie vls OF
acquaintance of his who resides m the Of Paeno n
this She had been lcng cof-fied 70 her led sni
dangerously diseased, that her friends teysa iurosss-
bic for her TO Ire sGn ONE DAY LONGER Hu Nhen
al other hope utterly failed, she cosIenc taxing khANs
PULMONARY B-fLS-iN and it, medical escsey las T1-ed
her from BED. that she qS abaf end e.
tendfsg household fairs dass srAlog
evident that she Is indebted 10 BRANTS
BALSAM for her from long and danger,
SICKNESS and her friends and hbors consider ina ned
iclne Invaluable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22

Mr. s. TERRY, rerclaHs. Byvor. Ge-ezee c5aafr, J.,
WROTE August "a 1873: BRANTeS MEDICINE IS dong VIZ
ders II has cured OF C0asH-rfoa tai a. ie
sicixns had said DE When lie cpsrenced ss.s htn
Medicine he could raise his hand 10 h head be 40 y
he frngs and every symptom seemed To indicate nat De @
die but astonishing ali. he = abe TO labor and ra y
the county He used only fire bottles Il @ sso -.
young lady of Conspfior in Orleans county, VICE. ars
father says Doctor could esre' -,
Mr. MILLER, merchant of the psee, has eeFso %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
CONSUMPTION.
A DYING WOMAN CURED

Ne sise This cure, 10 prove the POWER LIFE tA
this BALSAM 70 used even sfer The eoaa3-S =
phycan and friends be IN the iast sigez If di.easeae
DyiNs-snd. in this FAR GONE. that he sHRoro 81
borsfs For the particular fbs -,
and the respectable and nndon5ted proof al tie ccr
and facts. refer PAMPHLETS.
This effected OF Mrs. ZiBA DYKFNAy of p.H.
Ton Spa Saratoga County, " " We can prove bev5S !,
doubt nanny othevs aisosf eqraLy hopeless and iansrer
Of Coughs and Coasnsfozs Cured, which wer- ~.
aosneed naenyabie bp sEiLFCL PHYSICIANS. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22

THE subscriber would say manufacturers generaliy
that he is ready and IL order for most kinds
of wooden machinery made of the materials and tine
most improved plans he eqna workmanship
and in durability Any bui' in the state eewheIe
Ismail Jobs iron Planning, aud al. kinds OF Job W
done short notice, aud reasonah! terms.
6Qrf A.. BoNCROF1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
EnoAx Uxxz CRAWL.

Messrs. PRATT FOSTER. n>rahrHs # We. c5-sa'uz
Coan said BRiNTS B4LSAlf had effected Of such
hopeless OF CoSsrNPToS in lher ast row ID
other -i,nedicne could be sold theq; that bad r7-
friends said MUST DIE. One genfieian. particular was
90 far gone his physician told him s drs
more nesirins He HEN rie hop, In begin nike
BRANT'S BAISAM-6oT wELL-aiE "a sd q; Ger
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
" AM ED

OOO PAIRS sood Foo1INDs. Also. DRIEI
l ,VOU APPLE tsken change tor s1osi- fs< ~ ..-
m f., n,ee will be pali by SCOTT " FELL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BlLSlN

81 g., 70 FRY Of The most strongly marked sere.s -
" 1850 CossuMPTos-rea. radspbtef cass n -
1870 - ,s ~ ~ NGS-sch HOPELESS a. ver. ~
oeloIe s,ea ~ w other medicine So 4t,s,is lor, @
s III s i-rsons, - to hare been proa,lne.i -
~ 49, ,s..ai ,, y be ACTUALLY Some W
~ 'uo.r hlas have been cured AMI - -
well and hearty as they were an 10" -
1t possesses all the cleansing and purry.-- v;-,s
powerful and active Is the preparation ~ -
BRANT's INDIAN PURIFYING ExTt;o
The Balssm differs from the Extract because i, po.s
eoi solicitations rsi peculiarly adapted o. and az.
ficuy ssressayyJ for, the cure If saeA-
COUGHS AND C0NStAIPTl0yS
and al diseases Of pulmonary disease.
ally prove 50 fatal under ordinary treatment when v
the 9' A4rx
Breast, Throat. Lungs, and Heart,
This BALSAM HEaLs AND CURES Ulcers in The rr-yrs
EXTRACT and he1ls ulcers er>rAalr TITS RI
all other remedies have fazed 10 90 good. 80 -'7
Thousands of Consu,nptions
and Chronic congss abrndan;y prove lis uufIsirs ,r, .
such uisea-es- and lis undouted power and
healing properties in the following Complains AMI ds
viz Splitting Of Hood Eedirg at tie Lzn1 Pain ~ a. -
oHd Side Nyhf Sreofs NerroRs Corrainfs Pap1fsg AZ =
Hea,t Cholrra hfanfssl. Dysen;ey and Ss1-er Cosq,
ChEdye and 44dalfs. and ALL FEMALE WEAExzssss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22
c0AsUAPTIoa

m all ,Christisnizsd and civilized countries b,, -
larger proportion of deaths than any msai
ne human famyi snd until within few years iber ss
been any e~rfaia remedy to stop the devastation Of - e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-22

MEUICINISS ueStINt q
recommendation 1t is well known to hundreds in
Ins city. that the former PROPRIETOR of these val-
able Medicines himself afflicted with this
complaint for upwards of THIRTY FIVE YEARS and
that he tried in vain every remedy prescribed
within the whole compass of the Maferia Medica.
He however at length tried the Medicine which ia
now offered to the public, and he was cured in q
very short time, after his recovery had been pro-
nounced not only improbable, but absolutely i'm
nooshio hv auy huu,-, ,,a,,,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

ExeLIsH Law has proved itself capable Of protecting the
public interest in sphere where American law has hitherto
been almost totally imperative though the evil to be
died tenfod gevous in this country than in Great
Britain The Orion, steamer of 400 horse power left Liv
erpool for Glasgow the l7h Of last June with 200 pas
senpers on board In the dead Of night the captain being
asleep in his cabin the second mae who the watch
for the purpose Of expeding the passage put the boat
Of her usual course, and her dangerous track, till
she finally struck on hidden rock Portpatick. The
water poured into the vessel and the passengers rushed
the deck The life boats not in ordethe vessel
before could be rendered from the shore
fifty human beings had sunk to rise
that sent thrill of horror through the country But the
British public did not do ia similar dismiss the ira
gedy with transient shudde The captain second ate
indicted, and thorough legal investigation was had
I, was established that the former asleep during part of
the voyage which, Of the rocness OF the coast
dangerous though the weather perfectly fair and
that the latter though Of skill experience, and sobre
y in order shorten the route, caused the vessel to be
seered among dangerous rocks which accurately laid
down The chart II also proved that the officers OF
the boat cupaby negligent In not having at hand the
bottom plugs Of the eboss and in not having the swinging
apparatus In such order that they might be lowered in
minute and haf In view Of these facts though both the
captain and second mate had displayed little heroism in
saving lives and The last leave the wreck, the
one Vas sentenced to eighteen months mpsonment and the
o'nsr 70 seven years' ransportatoo. Y Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

having been obtained by the machinery erected for the puF
Pose the remains of the case the statue and the super
cumbent sand in large quantities. brought the surface
and finally to the deck Of the yacht.
The statue proved to be unnursd with the exception
an nconsderable fracture the right arm which can be
Paired without much Inconvenience. The bed of sand in
winch had been repons so and yielding and might
have laid there for centuries without receiving so much as
scratch. fortunately the operation of raising did nos
damage IL owing partly to the great with which was
managed and partly to the hardness Of the Caara marble Of
which the statue is made.
to be hoped that the will soon be exhibited in
TINS c before leaving for Charleston Its romantic history
and the touching souvenirs with its four month";
sleep in the "crade of the deep" will add much to i in
eres while work of art and the latest product;Oa Of
HIRAM PowERss chise il will of be an object Of a.
traction Besides ALL the memory Of the celebrated states
man In whose honor has been executed lends to il an add
honal and crowning interest JAcaUEs DU MospE
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09
A FoEMAN's TRIBUTE TO HENRY CLAY.

We have been looking (says the Louisville JonaD
the letters written by prominent Democrats friends of the
late Compromise in reply to invitations the great Union
barbecue Lexington in honor Of Mr. CLAr and those who
participated with him in Congress in escng the Compromise
Most Of these letters bestow tributes of praise upon
Mr. CLAY We have published the letters Of General CAss
and General FoorE, and their glowing euoges upon the
counys great statesman and patriot are no doubt remem
bered by readers Senator BnleHr spoke Of "Kenucky
distinguished Senator, and particularly his able and patriotic
all the great questions which excited the coup
try and engaged the attention Of Congress its late protrac
ed session. The Hon. D. T. DIsSEr, tue Democratic Re-
preventative from The Cincinnati district follows
CINcIsxAr1, OcToBER Is, 1850.
GENTLEMEN have the honor acknowledge The receipe
your invitation attend barbecue to be given at Lexipe-
ton in honor of Mr. Clay and those who participated with
him In the recent settlement of the great questions which have
20 Portentousy menaced the Republic, and beg say that
would indeed afford great qualification be with you
on that occason but my long absence from home and conse
quent neglect Of my private affairs will prevent much
enjoyment
have ever opposed Mr.. Clay politician but cannot
deny bis merits afer witnessing his and the patriotic
devotion which be exhibited in the recent session Of
in behalf OF our glorious Union still retsn my convictions
in regard to the Of his policy those matters which
mark the difference between the great parties Of the country
but cannot deny Mr. Clay the merits of statesman and
patriot He deserves well of bis country never did eo-
quence patriotism vindcate their high holy purposes
with more power wisdom than they did in bis person in the
session Of Congress which has closed and this expression
extoed by meritoous deeds from lifelong opponent is as
cordial as il is just a@
shall agree with Mr.. Clay in many Of his political
views but do justice to his services and his power
In none Of the dark hours in the history of country did
the political horizon look black threatening than ii
was in the period which have just passed Prde
passion deeprooed prejudice and interest," combined to
threaten the very existence of the Republics but fortunately
the occasion found men equal to itmen whose sasaciy
reached into the future and whose patriotism preferred
the welfare Of the country the welfare Of any pay-nd
prominently among them stood the distinguished statesman Of
kentueky He deserves, gentlemen, the honor which you
propose to confer upon him. and, If circumstances permitted
it. no would Join in the barbecue with cordaly than
myself Copying his example in the Senate chamber
should feel proud in rendering patriotism that which to the
leader of a party ever have denied.
| remain, gentlemen your obedient servant
d. T. DISNEY.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

TIE INDIANS on THE TEXAN FRoyrIER.-The papers in
western Texas express appehenons that the Camanches are
bent bloody and exterminatng The Indian agent
Judge RoLLSs is said, has invited the different tribes 70
hold grand talk but is believed that no means Of conci
laton will be efectual with the Camanches. The move
ments of Wild Cat the Seminole chief looked on with
suspicion His settlement the frontier either in Texas
or New Mexico it is thought BODIES no good TO western
Texas General BRooKE has issued orders for scouts TO be
commenced simultaneously from esch post on the 18th in
san and the several passages and valleys in which Indians
may be expected to be lurking about closely examined each
teen days.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

San AccIDEST At ORoSo, MAISE--Last Tuesday after
noon party OF workmen engaged in removing large
qranty Of edgngs vz. pieces Of timber that had been
sawed on IN squans logs near the Babcock mills when
tne pie suddenly gave way and several of the were
precpi,aed into the river which was much swollen and
nng urIously Of these four drowned, viz: Joseph
Clark Of orono (owner Of the property aged about 55
Joseph W. Wilson, OF Palmyra, who leaves family Of two
children IN Bangor John W. Wilton, of Saco unmarried;
and Samuel A. Curtis, Of Exeter aged "a also unmarried
Mr. Clark was esteemed Of the most honest worthy
and exemplary citizens Of his town. He leaves widow
and several children, some Of whom grown up
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

GRxAr Frnr IN BosrosThe large feish, depot Of the
Boston and Maine Railroad Company burnt down on
Mondsy night large quantity Of merchandise and nearly
one hundred cars were destroyed,
Mesas. Hsuod snd Fernad, dealers in mahogany used
the upper part Their os between S40 900 and $50 oO0
The building one, built Of brick was Eve hun--
dfed feet long, and valued at $40, 600.
The total loss BY the conAag'sen y ssmassd at nesry
Sla5, ,O00
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

IHE DAsvERsBANK Ron BrR1.-Some further particulars
are known of the affair Of the upon Danves Bank
out the accompces Of the who lost his life in the aemt
enter the bank not identified The deceased was named
John c. Page and was unmarried He was about forty
three years old Until within four five years be has
ried on the bickmaking business large extent and
tanned good character Losses business said to have
made him rather irregular his habits He returned to his
fathers house time since and generally hoped be
had reformed His father said to have provided literally
for all his wants.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

LoKDoS ISDUsTRIAL ExHIBIrIoN lS5l.-The Gov
ernor of the State Of Delaware has appointed the following
gentlemen members Of the Committee on the Industrial
Exhibition for that State
HEHRr T. AsKEw, Md, CHARLEs ]. Du Posr Eco
CHAuScEr p HoLcoMBE. Esq, Hon. SAMUEL M. HAn-
RINGToS, GEoRsE w CUMMrSs, Esq, HESRx B. TID-
DEmAs, Esq, and CHARLES WRIsHr, Esq.
The Governor Of Maryland has added Col GEoRen w.
HusHEs of Anne Arundel cour, to the committee already
appointed for that State.
Governor MAsLY has appointed JAMES F. TArIoR ESQ.,,
Of Raleigh, as Agent for North Carolins. M
Governor sErMouR has appointed Hon. HEsRr d. Snrrm
and sANusL CoLr Esq, Of Hartford members of the COM
mittee for Connecticut.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

NAvAL.-The new war steamship Susquehnnna. at Ia
delphs, has taken board her armament and but little now
remains to complete her outfit She carries nine xy
FOUNDERS three Of which work pvots the bow and
at the sern while the other SIX truck carriages
and will form her broadside She will probably be sent TO
Norfolk when completed
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

THAHsATLANTIc ExPREss.-We understand that Messrs.
ADAMS Go. about to reorganize their Transatlantic
Express which will afford eligible medium for conveying
articles to the London Fair by those who may find ID
convenient to ava themselves of the United States ship
Messrs Edwards Sanford & Co. will see to the safe de-
livery at the Fair of any articles sent by this line.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

The New York papers ean by arrival at that port from
st. Domingo, that conspiracy against the Government had
been detected Jscme and that had been shot
eight more had been condemned death, and two
three hundred were imprisoned awaiting their trials.
letter from Jereme dated October l5h ssys that the
9th Of that month"; the vanguard Of Soulouques army
descending the pass Of Bonc they attacked and driven
back by about 1--WE hundred Dominican troops Hayen
brig Of war, with two hundred and fifty board, had
been captured BY two Dominican schooners on SCOTS Bay
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

DECISION AGAINST MAYoR BARKER.-At Pttsburg, on
Friday last the Supreme Court gave unanimous judgment
against the legality Of certain Of the Mayor in appoint
ing nightwatch contrary to the ordinance Of 1886, which
condes the appointment Of these officers the Mayor and
Committee of the City Councils Mr. Ba ker, denying
the Councils any right Of participation, had appointed
Of wachmen supersede those regularly appointed and the
having been instructed to arrest the Others several
breaches of the peace had occurred between the pectvea
ties The Court has very properly decided that it is the
Mayors duty obey the laws and ordinances Of the Corpo
aiou and set himself and his power in rebellion against
them,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

USosrEHrATIous LIBERALIrI.-The Trustees Of the
Mclean Asylum in Boston received weeks since do
nation Of twenty thousand dollars from
the Hon. W1LLIAM APPLETON. 1t is known to many
among that Mr.. Appleton has long been director Of the
institution, and has always taken lively interest man
agemen This munfcent donation he desires should be a
propaed to the purpose Of erecting additional wing
the present building, which has been found insufficient for
the public wants.-Boston Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

TIE MANASSAS Gar RAILRoAD.-We learn that the sur
veys the Of the contemplated Manassas Gap Railroad
progressing with spirit and under the supernten
dence Of the excellent and interchangeable engineer Mr. GoLDs
BOROUGH The meeting Of the President and Directors
win be held on Thursday, and it is probable that
der may then be passed letting out for contract the first
twenty miles The surveys show the route Of the road be
very favorable for construction, and the estimated
pense per mile are very low.-Akr. Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

Mr.. EDwARD WIspHS killed in Parsonsfeld (Me.)
the l4h umo, under peculiar circumstances. He
10 company with another young man, engaged 10 obtaining
fruit from neishbors garden when they shot a snd
be almost instantly killed, and the other severely
wounded.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

The number Of passengers arrived at New York from
foreign ports during the month Of October 1885, being
increase Of ssss the corresponding month of ls49
The arrivals this year from the following pisces Great
Britain and Ireland, H. ss2 Hanse Towns 27s3 France
1850: Belgium, 454 Holland, 45a Chagres, 744 other
ports, $40.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

is said that the manufacture Of Brandy
fully carried on by Joas A. Scorr, Esq, Of Washington
County, Miss It made from the scuppernong grape and
pronounced good and pure article the bes. French
brandy.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-09

RKcovERY OF THE STATUS OF Ma. CALHoUS.-Mr JoHs
d. JoHssos card published in the New York papers,
complains that much credit has been awarded to him for
having recovered the statue Of Mr.. CALHOUN. He says
ssThe Hon. HUeH MAxwRLL, collector of this port, has
been in valuable counsel and rendering effective aid
through the services Of the United States Norris Capt
WALDRoN who, with bis officers and crew. have regardless
Of personal exposure been for months waiting for its rescue
agains peculiar dangers Of the where the statue lay
embedded at times several feet under quick sands Mr..
WHrPLx of Boston, in his marine amor, has also for aoug
te and at frequent imminent risks Of his life rendered aid
without which all other efforts would have been frutess"