davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-18
Reliable Err ffruce OF the effects OF HuehGH's
Hungarian EfGisam.


While repudaIe quackefy, We arc ways pleased 10
credit for which truly useiul aud 10 give lhioIm
alton wlch inay benefit Others lew days ago, brother
Nrway Me, into Office IN eOmioftA
Die health, whom did moi expect TO see again on
We received letter weeks since ION another boiher
resident IN the house with Saying that he confined
his bed aud could probably continue but snort Time
Judge surprise whrn saw hun enter our ONCE
lie cough remaining would De natural mat
he shuud have, until he hrs further time Tor acquiring
strength of unrs But he is in comfortable health lhe
following letter which he addressed to the 1eheai Boston
Agent medicine which has restored nm so wonderful
h viii show medicine has been the instrument OF inc
Boston, Feb l6, 1871.
DR.. D. T. Bradlee: SirI cannot refrain foIn saying
word to YOU in of :. Euchan'- Hungarian bal
OF ie' Here plain statement oil cis IN rei"t"n
10 my case and If they ui any service - inuuens he
SICK 10 seek relief at the source from whence obtained IT.
shil BE- thankful.
Ny residence Is Norway, Me- Three years ago last fai
took violent cold which LEFT cough "i The most aegfa'a
I'd kn, accompanied by pain IN the le sue' hs
June become feeble that Obliged 10 qot az
woS, and confined the house until about "ut Weeh
During that received the best medical attend
and lIed nearly ali the medicines when are recon-
rnended such cases, but could find no relief but grew
weeks confined TO my neu.
Twoof physicians gave past recovery but as
fortune would have heard Hungarian Basam and
Immediately procured bottle This gave me instant re-
lief and have broken up oough and placed me
At situation resume, with advancing he'h, my usuai
CHuRCuILL COBB.
DAVID f. BRADLEE& son, 100 Washington street,
Booa sole Agents r the United State anc BRUSH Prov
inces American price, one Dollar per bottle
AGENTS Nontf .lier, savin X Collins; Barre, a r
B. Bacon: Conn.h, ]. Cook 4. Conntn, n: Blake
Newhury, q H. Reyes: Bradford. e. q H. PTiehard
Mortified, II H. Camp, and by dealers IN medicine gensf
ally Throughout New En-iais-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-18
Halt Enuucd

"a Linen for all kiuus of sal
Water Fishi0s. Hooks tics
TO Six worm Cur, Engin'
Twisted Hair. GimFs * Win,
for Flesh Water Fishing.
S0ds.
For Salmon, Trout, Pickcrel
Bass, Perch. Swell, &c. &C
General Rods, Walking Can,
Fishing Rods.
Caicutia Bimboos, South.
ern Cane Poles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-18

A Santa Fe paper states that Senator Foote
had written to MIR Skinner, of that Territory. ad-
vising the people to ask for a Territorial Gov
eminent, being silent with reference to Slavery.
The Washington Republic says it has circu-
lated l25,000 copies of Mr.. Webster's speech,
and has orders for $1,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-18
THE GEAUINE AND ORIGINAL
Esy. FE.sf0r-s fs1ysGgr Of sEiEd cherry,

o. account Oi It's gTuli p pulitiiy, has peen
ENTENSlNELN CONNTERtE FL / ED IN PHlbADA,
And thousand buies OF the spuricns THROWN into
The marsci and extensively circulated
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PURCHASING!
LO3K WELL TO THE MARKS.
The Dalsan put up Ia bottles with the words
" nr WsiaG's Balsam ct Wild Cherry, PbilA" blown III
sign Of II. NiSiA NJ H.
Th viii be enveofcd hereafter ia wrapper; copy night
secured s4i; which will always apear the "fittensg
nature Of l. BuJis.'
The only genuine is always signed l. Butts the wrap
per.
For sale BY REDFIELD & GRANNlS, Montpelier, $ X.
Collias do. French y Walker, Barre; h. G. french,
Psndeid Thut5cI BcNles, Washiugton Dickinson and
Peaslee, Chelsea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-18

Suitable tur Fish OF ever
kind, from the Ninu's TO h.
shurk Cod, Muckesel, Tau
iog. Perch Hooks, &c. *
Salmon, Troui. and Piekcfe
Hooks, &C. &c.
Blue Fish. Squads, Mackere
LIZ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-18

See and Belierei We mean examine Jewett
g. Prescott's rich stock of Shawls and Silk
Goods, at No. : Milk Street, Boston, and you
will be quick to believe it is one of the best to
select from. Superior goods and low prices have
made The Milk Street Silk and Shawl Store very
popular in all circles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-18
LIST OF LETTERS

LIS L vi
y EMAINING in the Post c
IL l550.
A.
Ayres. john
Ayerill, Mrs. Eliza
IL.
Bsiggs, Chester {.
Bluinenthal, A.
Burnham, DT z. T. )
Baker, George
Buckley, George
Blood, DANIEL c.
buchanan, Geo. >
Burheck, Nm. II.
Bingham, J. 5.
Binse, Kendall
Baker, Asa
Bag, Samuel A.
Barley, Squire
Blu hanan, Geo. +.
Bugndurph, Lewis
i,hfctt, Gifa
Bowler, NJ. r.
Brent, Geo.
Bur ,ank, Alexander
Blown, W shiuglol
BIies, Archibcl
Brown, Mlulica
Briuiey, Geo. w.
Bd-lne, Daniel
Brurke, May }
Byrd, MARY -.
Bsineit. Haruett
Bancroft, Anne Maria
Bowel, Mss LorInda c.
L.
Carpenter, David
Curiier, John Hev.2
Carl, John
Chamberlin, :. b.
CLARK, JunIs
Clifford, Dun'l A.
Conani, Samuel NJ.
Gushing, Johr X.
Camp, George x.
CLARK, james
Chapin, Joseph
Chaplin, Asa
Cruweii, Mrs. Susan
Cole, francies A. Miss
Davis, Jacob
Dodge, Christopher
Darling, Etimund
Dana, JosbuA NJ.
DanfoIth, Leonard
Dwinell, Hiram
Dana, James NJ.
Dodge, A.
Douglass, Harvey
DUBOIS, Bartholomew
boa, jeremiah q.
Dwinnell Miss Melissa
L.
Ellis, Alv-n c.
Eilioit, VIM. Z.
E-an, Dlsid
Edscfly, John
Eastman, Miss Anna NJ.
Eastman, Susan 5.
Edwards, Emily
Ellis, Eveline
r..
Fitch, Appleton
Flags, Francis ,
Fitch, Mir.
Fields, A. D.
Flags, Either Of the
French, Mrs. Anna
Fish, Mrs. Polly
Folsom, Miss A.
Graves, John q.
Graham, z.
Gallison, Jonn ,
Goufiey, Chancey 7.
Gun, Geo.
Gillett, james r.
Griffin, Dennis
Gibbons, Michael
GurLrey, Chester :.
Green=liit, Miss Eliza A.
Grady, Brid.ctt 4
IL.
lioEgton, a.
H4nington, Ly man
Hall, Cbel
lIoyt, L.
Hamilton, D. ID.
llurlbeii, Geo.
Hatch, Cordofa
iiearwc.i, James
Hutchens, James E. 2
Bayw God, VIM.
Hughes, Michial
liyGe, Miss Eliza
Hill. Mrs. ldary A.
Hogan, Matilda
j.
Jones, Alonzo 2
Jorden, VIM.
Jones, Seth W.
johnson, Cyrus
Jones, Rodney
Jerome, Levi :.
Johnson, Miss Alma
jones, Miss Harriet
x.
Kimball, Charles 2
kimbai, s. ID.
kinson, Amos
kerhum, Silas
Xeiser, Eunice
Persons calling for the abo
are advertised.
Montpelier, April, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-18
tflarkets.
Cambridge Cattle Market, April Il

Reported Ter the Boston Daily Advertiser.
At Market sos Cattle about $50 Beeves and IS Stores,
consisting of Working Oxen, Cows aud Calves Yearugs,
Two Years Old aud Thee Years Old.
Prlecs-MaIket Beef-Ex;ra Sc 25 per cwt quality
$685. PAD quality S5, Sd quality S75, ordinary $500
81 So
Veal Calves , a S.. Hides 4a42i. Tsilow $50.
Stores Norsing Oxen SOS, 80 500.
Cows and Calves so, % IS.
Nearliuss, II a Is.
Two Yeas OILS, 30 S25.
Three Years Oij SIS. g. n.
Sheep and Lambs, 55i at Market. Nearly all sold.
PEIoEs-Exua ga ), g.. By Lot-l,50 s. $3.50.
Swine-RetaI as.
RemarksTbe Market is active sales readily effect
ed, and former prices iuils sustained.
81 the FchbuIg Railroad, and over the
Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded With cattle, sheep,
and Swine
I Number from each State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-18
FISHING.


Made of Cotton, Pax, silk,
Plated Siik, Loadon Fly
Line, CninaTwist, Tor Grass
and Hair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-18

Wild CHERRY sALsAM.


We srcaA in praise Of Wistars Balls OF Wild Cherry,
because believe from own knowledge of the fticlc
best the market for the complaints
foi which recommended.
This medicine, coiLg from such respectable source,
carefully prepared b. experienced aad skIlfu phys
clan, received hy lhc public with confidence Its efficacy
has Leen proved many obduate OF disease and ITS
has apy extended. has been extensively used in
every past Of the country, particularly the nude and
Northern ng testimony from Intelligent and
highly respectable persons has been adducei favor of Its
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-18
Iron!s' Salmon Eisk-

sfes
Superior i.onaon Flv Rods.
Patent flyLines; Brass Reels,
Plain, Check & Multiplying I;
! rsbie or single SiiA~Or.n
Gut Casting Lines; Silkworm
Cut Of various quantities., Sill
yer and Bass Gimps, of all
sizes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-18
Silas Wright at a Review.


Every body in the Union has heard Of
Slas Wright-lhe Statesman there
are very few, we imagine, who have
heard Of Silas Wright, the General. lle
was one of the last persons in TIE world
whose appearance and public course in
dicaled any taste for military life. Yet.
in his own town, he seems always to
have been fond of improving the militia
and as Far back as 1922, he raised
and organised an independent company
Of rinemen. whom he commanded for
several years, and no one of whom, il is
said, was ever known to vote against
him. lie afterwards became successive
ly. Major, Colonel, and Brigadler Gene.
raj, and is represented to have been both
popular and effective in each of these
rositions Whatever he undertook IN
do, he was in the habit Of doing we'll
and it was notriflinr circumstance which
could turn him aside lrom any duty. IS
Characteristic Of the man. his hiographer
related an incident which occurred at a
review Of General Wrights regiment in
October, 1923.
1t was cold day, and during the
morning a dark, heavy cloud had hecn
hanging over the muster-fcld, which did
not burst, however, until the line had
been formed for the standing review.
Then, as the general and his staff had
approached the right of the regiment,
and had uncovered their heads, the wind
commenced blowing a hurricane. and
the rain and hail fell in torrents. At this
moment every company but one in the
whole line fled to their tents. But the
general and one of his staff, the brigade
Inspector, moved slowly down the line
with uncovered heads, until they arrived
in front Of the only company which wait
ed to receive them, and which proved to
be no Other than The old rifle company
which had been formed by Gen. Wright,
lie reined N his horse, and while the
rain aud hail pelled his naked head, ad-
dressed them thus That's right. boys 4.
That's the kind Of soldiers like
knew ! should have one company to re-
view if it rsined pitchforks, unless they
came tines dooRrards. Al the close
of the day his only rebuke to the runa-
way soldiers was simply to remind them
that they seemed to have gained nothing
by their flight. inasmuch as they were
quite as wet as those who kept their
places IN the line -.4mcrirdR Sentinsi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-18

The interest which Cuba has created, and
which is not likely 10 diminish, induces us to
repnblish the more important statistics rela-
ting to the Island. From the most reliable
sources we learn that the length OF Cuba, IN
the shortest line from east to west. is ESQ
miles. In It's narrowest part it Is 2G miles
broad, and in the broadest part 1875 miles
wide. The main island contains $3.50
square English miles, and with It's depsnden.
cies 4 s97 miles. Thus it is about the size
of New York or PENNSYLVANIA. From the
southern part of Florida to the most north
crn part of Cuba. the distance is l13 miles
The distance from the extreme southwest
poin; of Cuba to the nearest point Of Yuca-
tan is % miles; the eastern point Of Cuba
is 40 miles from the nearest point of Hayii,
and he nearest distance between Cuba aud
Jamaica is 81 miles
Now for the population. BY census ia-
ken in 1s4I. iho nun,her of inhabitants was
rated at 1.0O7.G2l Of which the white pop
ulaiion numbered AIS 29l. the free coored
1872 sSs, and the slaves 426 495 In 1916.
it was found that while the white population
had increased in five years bv 1886. the ae-
rrcgate population Of Cuba was only sos,
752, decrease of iOG.s72 among the fee
coored and slaves in that period of time.
The increase of white ponulniion has been
in the country. the towns and villages, willie
in the larger cities it has decreased In the
city of Havana, in 1871, the total popula-
ton, exc uling the garrison. aud inmates of
prisons and hospitals, was lS5740, Of which
co, ,7S4 were whites This number had fall
en- in 1916 to lO5,75l. Of which So .0li were
whites The suburbs contained 2j ol0 in
habiiants in 1871. and in 1916 only 2s,o2G
The entire population of the city and suburbs
thus fell from l60,75O to l9s 5s7, or twenty
per cent It is thought that tho slave popu-
lation is really larger than is set down. AS the
interest of the planters and their fears of
taxation temp them to conceal the real mum
bef of their slaves.
Cuba has one of the richest soils in the
world, In 1910, its agricultural and other
products were valued at nearly siriy millions
Of dollars, MS follows: Garden fruits, Sl4,-
$50 $50 sugar. SIS 699s94; esculent veg
eisblcs and fodder, Sc ,o97.OsO. tobacco, So
oi2s29; coffee. 50, 296lsi; Indian corn.
Sl.ss4.9S2; charcoal, s4,7ao,l0; cedar.
mahogany and other woods, Sl.7il,lsS; I;
noasses. sI,A62,72s; other agricultural
productions, sS27s, ,ls5-to,ol value of ag-
riculiural productions. s5i,9722o2. Beet,
ss,sO5, $50 pork, sl,sl6,o ,o5,; eggs, SLIGO
$50 birds, sl,O74.2le; milk, ss2s,olo; ;
hides, slso,2s mutton, si2OosO. Total
value of the dairy and domestic animals,
$3.50 2eo agricultural products, s5l,s7a,-
2o2; grand total, s5s,7sl,4e2.
The inhabitants of Cuba live uudcr most
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-18

by prior claim, that ! will not see cancels
ed. There is your natural protector and
she drew her. with a sudden jerk, across the
room towards the man who had ertered just
before her-"your f lhcr. And, in Heavens
name let not a man like this tempt you thus
mady from his side again 70
Jessie scarcely heard The closing words Of
the sentence. Overcome by so dreadful u
termination Of her eopement, she sank into
the arms Of her father for it was he who
had driven her to the minister's.
Before the vile companion Of his unhri-
dled hours, Levering stood, for a few mo-
ments, covered With shame and confusion.
" Now 90. Young man, SAID Mr. Carlton.
s'ernly, as he supported the form OF his child.
60 with this frail, unhappy creature, whom
YOU have reduced from virtue to level with
Yourself Go consorl with her as your equal:
but dream not again Of an alliance with the
pure beng have saved from your unhal-
lowed grasp. She can never be yours IT.
before. Won could deceive her into the belief
that you we're an angel of light, the power
Of deception is now gone, for you stand be
fore her in all your native corruption and de
lormity. Go, sir !"
Confourdcd bv announcement so pain
lul and humiliating, Levering, as soon as h'
| could collect his bewildered senses. snrun,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-18

the par, Of cusiom-house officers who desire
to favor the trade of their own port, will Of
ten prove irresistible.
The practical operation of this particular
| kind Of duties moreover is in conraveniion'
and ever will be, to our fundamental law
which slipuates and requires that d,dies
should be uniform throughout the country
They are moi, and never can be under such
a system.
More than all this, it operates against our
own country in another respect, and that is
necessarily and inevitably to prosrato our
own domestic industry for Tie higher the.
article is in foreign country, the less pro-
lection is wanied-the lower. the more so
| that where a high du,y /, ,,dil, r~qo;-.1 70
sustain any branch Of our own production, Il
low one is always collected; and, when n
low duty will answer the purpose, high
one is gathered. As long as we have this
state of things, all who are engaged in me
"hanical enterprise will be involved in pro-
found uncertainty in relation to the future.
| They never can know whether their pro-
ducts in the American market will he sus.
iained by high duty. or crushed by a low
one. Under this tariff VIC have to compete
with the refuse goods and surplus products
Of all the workshops Of Europe. This is a
prolific source of evil to our country, and
should be better understood. The foreign
manuf faciurer after profitable season in
Europe. often finds surplu, in the shape Of
un<o'd goods, remaining on his hands lie
has made his profits and this surplus is rcck
oncd part Of them; at any rae. he regards
them as clear gain; therefore he can very
well afford to push them into any market. i
he can help his next years business by 81
doing. all the botier-ycs even though he
sacrifice tie whole. lie viii not throw then
on his own domestic market for that woul,
deterioraie prices and dcpress his busine 5
for the succeeding twelve-monh. Soonc
than do that, he will ship them, and, n
long as the tariff of 4G is in existence, shil
them to this country.in Preference to all 9th
ers. ret them passed through the custom
with his own prices, and sell them for wha
they will bring in auclion.houses, or any
where else.
There is m immoral tendency in this sys
tenn not only as we have endeavorcd to in
dicatc, but in another respect it brings III
ingenious. intelligent and upright mcchau
Of the United States into degrading compe
titon with the poor operatives of Europe
The foreign manufacturer has the advan
tages of labor, at starvation prices, ches
capital, and ample resources
Hence the effect of di rallrein duties
: TO connect, most intimately. Young Amcrci
in all her freshness and vigor, with superar
l nuaicd Europe 10 make MS play the pa
Of mere colonies and bear the woke on
torefaihers would no'-and % feel. in all nu
productive resources and by onr fresidc
every throh Of distress and cn,harrassmcr
= thi, may affect her We have not at an
i time doubted bur that the tariff of AS woul
II ultimately prove highly injurious to til
y ronniry.
. How and when will be considered hero
after.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-18

" e---~il c--->ot r-.---.~.;~~ af T;f, -
Extract IF a letter Of lie late William VIZ
10 his daughter.
Il want to tell You secret. The way to
make yourself pleasing to oilers. is to show
that you care for them. The whole world is
Ike the miller at Mansfield, who cared for
noboiy--no, not he - because nobody cared
for him. And the whole world will serve
yol 50, if YOU give them the same cause
Let every one, therefore, see that YOU Go
care for them by showing them what Slernr
so happily calls the small sweet conrtesies
of hic,'-lhose courtcsies in which there is
no parade, who7e voice is too still to tease,
and which manifest themselves by tender
and ailectionale looks, and little kind acts Of
attention .-eiying others the preference in
every liulc cnjoymen, at the table, in the
field. walking. sitting Or standing. This j.
the spirit that gives to your time of life and
to Your sex its sweetest charms It consiii-
tu'cs the sum total of all the witchcrafi Of
woman, Let the world see that YOUR first
care is for yourself and YOU will spread the
solitude Of the Upas tree around you, in the
same way, bv the emar aion Of poison
which kills all the juices of affection in is
neighborhood Such girl may be admired
for her understanding and accomplishments
bur she will never be beloved.
The seeds of love can never grow but nm
der the warm and genial influence OF Kind
feelings and aiiectionate manners. Viyaci
ty goes great way in young persons.
calls attention to her who displays it and i
it then be found associated with gcnerou,
sensbility. its execution is irresistible.
On the contrary. il it be found in alliance
with cold, haughiy, selfish heart, it pro
duces no further effect, except an advers
one. Attend to this my daughter. 1t flow
from heart that feels for you all the ankle
ty paren, can feel, and not without tina
hope which constitutes the parents hghe.
happiness. May God protect and bless ou.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-18
Editorial Correspondence Of the rdbans.
The Fight with the spaniards a HOa,

WASHINGTON, Monday, June 10.
1t is confidently stated this morning. s7-
parenily on good authority, that the story
which so aei'aied the city yesterday of
collision between American and Spanish
vessels of war in the Gulf, and the capture
of the former by the latter with the conse.
quent imprisonment Of our Consul, was
wholly unfounded. | can hardly believe
that a whole cloth lie should have obtained
such general currency and belief. was out
of town when it was set in notion ard only
returned toward night to find it in very gen.
eral circulation, ho one expressing a doubt
of its truth. Being Sunday, it was impossi-
Bile to test its accuracy by inquiries at the
Departments, while few or note would, on
that day, choose to call on any member Of
the Cabinet. If the whole were the device
Of some wag, or the conirivance Of a specu-
la'or, i, was very skilliully timed ] had il
directly from two different members of Con-
gress, whom presumed TO be well informed,
but it now seems otherwise, trust few viii
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-18
1he sous b enlnce.


said to sorrows awful Storm
That beat against my breast,
XII
nu, sin ,,o .n;ri, ,h,t now brooks
mia ,.n,,o., ,a'.;n,l;ot
r-.,,,,,,a1 -, =. &C.. I'at.
,v..,..1..,c.','.-
''' '''''
l said to Pcnury's mcagrc train.
Come on--your threats brave:
A,1 ,rn.h m. IN ,,,. cr We.
V,,..ui u,o s,,;ri, ,h,, .udrrcs
e,,n rno.,. ,,.u, r,roo ,,, ,,tno
Anl moo, o,,l, col ,oll .r,s, or yonre
Urb hmm. .r,lo
said 10 cold neglect ana Scoin,
Pass on heed you noti
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-18

dcspotic government. The population is
taxed annually TO nearly tweniy.iour mil
lions Of dollars by assessments levied upon
every species Of industry and amusement.
The taxes 60 TO SUPPORT an army OF 10000
troops, and officials sent from Spain 10 gov
crn the island. Cuba has been denied -
representation in the Spanish Cories, and
the Captain General is absolute in his de.
crees The press is under rigid censor
ship and the citizens under many vrxalious
interferences, cxactions ard restraints. The
opinion gains ground that Cuba will yet lc
gone Independent. but this cannot happen
until the Cnbans themselves are ready 10 rise.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-18

SOUTHWESTERN VERMONT R0ADs.-
There is great interest excited just now a.
mong the friends Of the projected lines fer
connecting Rutland with the Hudson onc at
Troy and the other at Albany. The discus
sion is earaestin The newspapers. The Rut.
land and Troy Road passes to the State line
through Ca.,lcion. and then down through
Salem, and by the Eagle Bridge to Troy
Of course afording very little accommodation
to Bennington county. The Rutland and
Albany passes through Manchester, Ben
ningfcn, SC.