davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

of ffio
H., ,rd ;r1ped;,te mower of restoring perfect
- -. =, 80. ,dr nearly every kind
~ - -, H., b,,,,,r frame is liable
OVERWHELMING
lin WhWX IhoOohNOO
Of certifcated instances, they have even rescued
sufferers from the very verre of an unmcly grave,
Ger all the deceptiye nostrIlrns of the day had
terIv failed: and to many thousands they have
nor,nanently secured that uniform enjoyment Of
health. without which life itself is but partial
blsss;pr So GREAT indeed has their efficacy inva-
nabIy and inflIrbIy proved, that it has appeared
scarcely less than miraculous 10 those who were
acquainted with the beautifully philosophical prn-
cipIes upon which they are compounded, and upon
which they consequently act. II was to their
m.nifst and sensbl. action in purifying the springs
and channels of life, and enduing them with re-
neved tone and vigor, that they were indebted for
their name.
Unlike the host of pernicious quackerics which
boas; of veaetable ingredients, the LIFE MEDI-
CTNES are purely and SOLELY vegetable aud con-
tam neither Merclrv. nor Anthony, nor Arse
mic. nor any other mineral, ~ any form whatever.
and powerful plants. the virtues of which. though
Ionp known u several Indian tribes, and recently
10 some eminent pharmaceutical chemists, are alto
rether unknovn to tine ignorant pretenders to
medical science: and were never before adninis-
tered in SO happily eiiicac.ous combination.
The first operation is to loosen from the coats Of
the stomach and bowels the various Impurities aud
crua.ties constantly setting round them and to
remove the hardened frees which collect in the
couvoutons of the sna!l iut.s,ines- Other medi-
cine, ONLY partially cleanse these, and leave such
collected masses behind TO produce hahitual costive-
ness, with all lbs tram OF evils, or sudden DiaTrtlfea
with its imminent dangers This fact IS well
known To all regular ANARCHISTS who examine the
human bowel, after death and h-nc- the prriu-
dice of these well informed men against the quack
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
The Full Blooded Hereford
"FAVORITE,"

E'lS noble animal that took tho first premium of sos,
aud Il diploma, Syracuse, the last New ork
state fair, Others will stand the present
the Village Hotel TINS place. and those who wish
their stock, and fIU0rite ANIMAL will have
opportunity doing Halt blood calves of this spring.
OF tins being bought up Wilston where they
are known at SO each. Call and see ''favo,ite.'
The unic-- Isned has half bloo three and the
other DID, that he wall SELL the stock OF
ug proved to be excellent.
JOHN GREGORY.
Nonhfeid, March u, 1850 67tf
STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court for the
Randolph District District OF Randolph aforesaid:
ITO all persons Interested in the OF SAMUEL
L BRACkEIT late OF Bainrree District, deceas-
ed:
STEPHEN MANN Executor of the last VIII and Tesla
said deceased proposes rendering OF his
and presenting his against said
tate for examination and allowance, at session of said
Court be held the Court House Chelsea, said Dis
tricf, the third Wedne sday IN June
You Therefore, hereby notified to appear before said
Court the time and place aforesaid, and If cause,
the allowance Of SAID account
Dated Randolph id District. this lt day of Stay, 4.
D. 1850. j. Is. HUTCHINSON, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
A Safe that IS 4 Safe.

TIE subscriber tor the saia Of DEMO CHE
Nhf < cos S.FEES-au article which ha- ai--
ga throu-h ,he merry trial, aud may De confidently r
on-ls may be BY the following letter .ti mas Be-
my store:
u, FIroHuuEG, Dec. i5,h, --i.
Nessrs. Demo- Cheney < Co:
"kNts = itr safe bought Of YOU wa. in tte i f1
lhTee To Tour hours, ana nearly white hnt --at
tion "l the time Our Books $40 pcrfcrtI e aad
We DAD not lose paper THAT ts- safe aus 500
slider ourselves oItuaatc having 50 v4lutbc a1 -.o
Aou5s respectfully,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

TO MANUFACTURERS.
MEDAD WRIGHT. JR,

CONTINUES 10 clrry the building of WOODEN
y MACHINERY nll ITS branches, the North Branch
Of Onion RIVER miles Montpelier village, aud
Viii furnish a Kinds to order, short notice, lLooms and
Shears eNccpted)
Having experience the business he feels confident that
he IA compete with any engaged "a the business
Scy-All kinds of JOB WORK done 10 order both wood
and Orders solicited.
With thanks for iSors her patronage respect
fully solicited
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
MOFFAT'S
Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters.

These Medicines have now been before the pub
lie for period of FIFTEEN YEARS ana
during that tins have maintained high character
in almost every part of the globe for Their exraor
binary and immediate power OF restoring perfect
health to persons suffering under nearly every KIND
of disaasa In which The. human frame is liable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
20 Tons PLASTER,
EiiaCisW Gods Magazine,
and the
Ryftf-f, Quarterly Reviews.

4 !. = ! -
,V.fl .+ ,t d., No. - -.,,, r 800 ,,.,.s
r. a g.,i..s ei ,tr..,. ,yOt-b "a. -. t,li,v ID
..l. f.i d.. .s.l 81 - ION d. of 4c ..tle end Is NOT
&c., i. ,lf M ...,rl. 81 t,fsI Britstr h, .,rnt,.
.,.t4 a i.i.. ,sf.-a.f tfA. r.. ,irsooNn Il,.v
, I.. .a,, d .., nh. ia.f, Ga. o,pf.4 ,n,l
.o-.- D. ....gt .... oil t, .....ai.i.r. AMI f5e r.a
.,, 81, .f,,. t.s "a, be furnished ~ the b,.,n-
r., fIfu, ty Whoever f.ac. thr.a ,,eri,lic,ls Oh
~ - ,i o.,.-,,s .r,,,,o, ,,f al ~. ,,,,,,.,e,t
r,,tl vents # fle % q ,yo IT, as t;, Occult an learns
is ,rou conc ln.in- drawn tom hen ~ the leading
.st. of t,e ss Trr Aarn-an Publisher. fb.er deem
a. ,r-rr To r renewed attention 70 the uorks thu, fenu-
i..t tlr very low -rs q, Incl h.y e offered 10 .t,
..,,i..r. Tia. isil.,t,.-i il their hist TO ,,tt.
rUr IbNuDN al. trTrrIY REVIEW,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

1nsllranfr.
HARTFORD LIFE & HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY.

GENERAL AGENT FOR VERMONT,
l.. q. BINGHAM, WiiiistOn, VT.
To whom applications may be sent from all parts oil the
1Centrnl Office of this Agency East side Cour, House
n. WARD, NJ. y. Medical Examiner.
J.W. HOWES, Montpelier,
Agent for Washington County.
c. NJ. RUBLEE, VI. ID. Montpelier, Medical Examiner
MrDIo.L TX .MrNrBs FOR TIE COUNTY oy w.sHScros
Augustus Carpenter NJ. ID. Barre,
Orrin Smith, Berlin,
L. : Deniins, Calais,
Lester Kings lev, Mofeiown,
:. W. Thaycr, Jr. Mortified,
y. Bancroft, 81 Plainield,
H. G. Jo' celin, " niisheh,
J : Binsham, % Warren,
=, n. Cceeland, Waterbury,
Reuben Nimms, @ Richmond.
LOCAL AGENTS,
WuuUW ARD, Waterbury.
HEMAN CARPENTER Northiie d,
J. NJ. RICHARDSON Wat,held.
The ETa,fGoId EiIe y FscoIfh INSURANCE
Announces TO the public that ~ the liberal provisions of It's
enabled 10 offer advantages superior To those
presented ny any other Company IN the United states
ee tire separate Companies, with only he expense of
conducting SINGLE institution and controlled by Board
''''' O.r gssi5 .uUTC.fL Pa.s.V,
This Complns will insure at the usual rates. aud m three
particulars claim the superiority over ali mutual tom9a-
lst Deductog only ten per cent commission from tho
Mutual Insurance Fund usiecd OF tine ENrENsEs OF
the Company uhuallt-
end Giyin- scrip certificates profits each year, paya-
bic in cash when hundred Thousand dollars has accunu-
lated - reserve, utua fund.- such sep bearing interest
from date aad tri4rierlh.e-
Bid. In addition Mutual Fond and reserved Fund,
Muuu nsuTcr, the capital stock, one hun
thousand dollars. and all the reserved fund OF the JOINT
ON g'ssss .r0i.S'T SX0GEl E'E.E.s;
The rates le rduced one ihd Pie amount charged On 'h
mutual pian,lae teHplny taking ouly wtAr IT Is WORTH,
insure e gwen amounts toi given time, instead OF
taking more than ga equitable sa" and afterwards paying
back pat of ONES MoTFY ANp CALLING ~ ST. Much
The is 81 over tht
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

1000 Nds. NEW CARPETS.
ar the iaie rich Styles just received nv s'rORRs {
~ LANCDpN. ~ N 10 -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
CONSUMPTION

in al Chrs-ian,zei and civilized co,r-r..s t--
larger proportion Of deaths Than any other ua si.
the human fary; uni- ullfli with a v.4--
been any es-ttui remedy to stop the des,sa. a d. rs
81 Eu. -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

SCHOOL BOOKS.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON < COMPANY
NO.IIU, WASHINGTON STREET,
Es0SEON.

publish and keep constantly en- hand fall supply
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

end all --e-e.- Of pulmonary 1a-ar---.-f d -.-
ally prove i4fli under ordinary -reail-'- IS .. -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30
he u0,,Go, d sac y Escoiih insurance

L'W n. NIfFNT T.,
NDOuW ARD, Waterbury.
HEMAN CAErENTER, NorihiIe d,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

SURE Cure for Con-unptiou aad Serofula on the
" Lungs A.thma, B'oachf- Coughs, and all diseases o
the Lungs aal Chest.
Prepared fresh Lsers, aad for sale y the gallon or
less quantity by :. h CpbLi -
Oct. l6. At"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-30

3fd In addition Mutual Fuud and reserved Fund,
ocelve from Mutual Insurers, tho capital stock, hun
red thousand dollars and all the reserved fund of the JOINT
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03
IIocorsco PIatferrn fer 1850.

The following resolutions were adopted at
the Democratic Convention, which assembled
in Columbus, on the 4th of July, 1850. Let
the PEOPLE OF OHIO READ AND REMEMBER
THEN:
Resolved, That with reference to the cur
rency question, the Democracy of Ohio plants
itself upon the Constitution Of the United
States. The currency fixed by that lnstru-
ment we desire to restore and establish, and
we viii use all legal and honorable means to
accomplish this object and being sincerely
opposed to the existence of banks fot the car
culation Of paper money, we are utterly op-
posed to any feature being incorporated into
the new Constitution. by which the Legislature
of Ohio would have the power to create any
bank for the circulation of paper money.
Resolved, That we consider it the duty Of
all our public officers, after taking the oath to
support the Constitution ofthe United States,
to make all payments, in their official capaci-
ty, in constitutional currency, instead of pa
per money; and that we especially demand
from the Board of Public Works, TINT they
convert all paper money which may come under
their control into specie, and in that shape
disburse il.
Resolved, That banks Of circulation are hos
tile alike to the equal rights of the people, and
the principles Of sound political economy; that
hard money is the only currency recognized
by the Constitution, the only currency that
defrauds no man, the only currency that Is ex-
pedient and Just; and we hold it to be incon-
sistent with the principles Of the party for
democrats to participate IN creating or up
holding banking institutions.
Hard Money Report of the Currency Com-
nuYttee In ehe Constitutional Con ventTon.
July 5ih.
SEC. /. The General Assembly shall have
no power to create any bank or banking insti.
tuition whatever, or to authorize the making,
emission nr putting in circulation Of any bill
of credit, bond, check, ticket, certificate, pro-
missory note, or other paper medium, intended
TO circulate as money or currency.
SEC. 2 The General Assembly shall pro-
bibit by law any person or persons, association,
company or corporations, now in existence,
from exercising the privilege of banking, or ere
ating, emitting or putting in circulation any
bank notes, or paper Of any description what
ever, to circulate as money or currency.
'sSEc. 3. The business of banking and
dealing in money shall be free to all, SUBJECT
10 Auch restrictions as may be provided by law:
but no special privileges or exemptions shal
ever be granted TO those engaged in, or tc
those who may hereafter be engaged in suca
business nor shall any person or persons, eth
er natural or artificial, ever be allowed to deal
in or issue paper money, so called.
JOHN LARWILL, Chairman.
Here it is, fellow-citizens! Read it! Pom
der it! Make up your minds, democrats, how
many of you are willing to stand on that plat
form.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03
Vore the whole Ticket.

: The Wing candidates are all wor'
thy Of the position for which they
have been selected to fill. Our op.
ponents will unite as one man on
their ticket, and their only hope o.
success is in divisions in our ranks
Shall they be grati6ed? We trust
not. Efforts will be made to gel
Wings to scratch their ticket. False
rumors and lying reports will be put
IN circulation too late TO be contra
dlcted, such as desperate and lying
Locoioco only would resort to. We
are safe if we stand firm and united.
VoTE THE WHOLE TICKET.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03

Our opponents are making a desps-
rate effort to defeat the Wing candidate
for Auditor. The factthat he is a young
man, not as widely known as an old
stager, is relied on as a shield for de.
ceiving those who are not acquainted
with Mr.. Hebard. Those who know
him will treat all attempts to scratch
his name and insert that of his oppo-
nent with prompt refusal, or rather nc
such advances will be made to such
Wings of Gallia county, be not de-
ceived; your candidate, although Z
young man, is well qualified for the Of
fee, and well worthy of your support,
1t IS useless to draw comparisons, but
no true one could be drawn without ad.
vantage TO Mr.. IL. Young Wings, re.
memember the only charge that can be
brought against your candidate, is tha
he is young man. Wings, one and all
should you fail to vote FOR Mr.. Hebard
you fail to vote for a good Wing, and ;
gentleman who will make you a gooC
officer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03
From washinxtoa.
Sept. "a, 1850.

OCpl. Sts lOOO.
MeSsrs. Editors: Mr.. Chase to.
day renewed his effort in behalf oI
Cincinnati, and finally succeeded in
getting through provision for the
erection of Government Buildings
there, for Post-ofice, Custom
House, &c. give him credit for it,
because it had been an uphill busi-
ness from the first, and succeeded on
ly because he "stuck 10 it through
thick and thin," and worked for il in
season and out Of season.
The provision is for the appropri.
alton Of $4,000 for the purchase of
a site for the buildings, and any sum
not exceeding S75, 900 for their erec-
ton. This is, perhaps, under all cir
cumstances, liberal enough. Mr..
Disney will Eow,I doubt not, take
hold Of the matter vigorously in the
House, and, it is TO be hoped, carry it
successfully through that branch of
Congress.
Mr.. Vinton made a strong effort
to get the Tariff up in proper form a
few days ago. but tailed.
There is no hope for cheap post
age this session, but next it will 60
without any difficulty. Nearly all
are ready for il now, but there is not
time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03

0rThe Courier very properly. we
think, calls attention TO the "Gallia
Academy" Ii asks what use is to be
made of the lots in front of the Presby-
terian church. belonging to that institu-
tion, and whether the Trustees ever in
tend moving in the matter of rebuild
ing. So far as we have heard the ex'
preston of opinion, it is that this pro-
perty should be sold, and property pur'
chased in another part of the town,
where it is cheaper, and also better
adapted for a school. The Trustees, il
seems TO US, ought to move at once in
the matter. Never has our town more
needed land we trust il never will the
benefit of that fund. Gallipolis, at pro-
sent, is shamefully deficient in the
means of education, fact which is be.
coming known to our injury. If the
Trustees do not move, we would sug-
gest a meeting of the citizens TO take
measures to stimulate them to action, or
as the Courier suggests, to start an in
dependent school.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03

We regret TO learn that Mr.. John W.
Brasfeld, of Harrodsburg, was drowned
on the 5th of July last, in Hombolt riv-
er, on his way to California. We un-
derstand that when the company ar
rived at the river they found it very high
and were unable to cross. The grass
being entirely consumed on this side,
they were compelled to swim over for
grass for their stock, and it was in this
way Mr.. B. was drowned. The bal
ance of the company, Messrs. Waller,
Newton, and James Vim. of this coun
ty, and VIM. B. Brasfeld. Of Harrods-
burg, have arrived at the mines and
commenced work with every prospect
of success. They write that the suffer-
ing on the plain was very great. They,
with number OF others, were compel
led to throw away their wagons and
pack their provisions, ,&c. ,on their mules.
Provisions were very scarce, and num-
Der ofthe emigrants were compelled TO
subsist on their stock.
DaRrille Tribune l9th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03

hORE BoLTERs.-The Democracy Of
Muskingum county, headed BY Drs.
Hamm and Drake, and Mr.. ManypennY,
member Of the Board of Public Works,
refuse to endorse the Hard Money dog
mas of the Democracy" in State Con-
vention on the last 9th of January
They procured the passage ofthe fol.
lowing resolutions at their late Coov.n.
ton in Zanesville:
Resolvee, Thai We do not feeooo,,.
the authority Of the State Convention
which assembled at Columbus, on thS
4th of July last, to bind the Democracv
Of the State, in the formation Of new Is.
sues, and that we regard the resolutions
ofsaid convention simply as the express
sion of the opinion ofpersons there as
sembled.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03

RIVER uP.-The Ohio river, which
has been very low for few weeks, low
er than at any time during the last two
or three years, commenced rising at
this place last Friday night, and during
the next forty-eight hours rose eight or
ten feet. The rise is mostly out of the
Allegheny river. The Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati Packets have commenced
their regular trips. The Messenger
passed down Sunday; the Buckeye
State, Monday, and the Keystone State
on Tuesday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03
Cincinnati nnd RniIrona..

The city council of Cincinnati.
have agreed TO submit to a vote OF
the people of the city, on the 9Th
inst, the disposal of the million Of
dollars which that city has been au-
thorized TO loan to Railway compa-
nies, as follows: 100000 to the St.
Louis straight line) road; $l5O,O0O
to Belpre and Cincinnati; $l50,00O
to Eaton and Hamilton; 100000 to
Lexington and Covington.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03
STEAMER COMET SUNK.-Boats down

STEAMER COMET SUNK.-Boats down
yesterday morning report havingpassed
the little steamer Comet, sunk to her
boiler deck in the Illinois river, two or
three miles from the mouth. The acci-
dent was caused by her coming in con-
tact with the steamer Laurel, bound up,
and which happened between eleven
and twelve O'Clock the night previous.
The Comet was on her way from Fred
erick to this city, and as is presumed
with light cargo of produce. Th0e
were but few passengers on board, and
no lives were lost. The steamer Falcon
passed in an hour after the collision
took place, and the injured boat was
then down to her cabin floor fore and
aft. The Laurel was met several miles
up the river going ahead APPARENT
" in a sound condition. The Comet is
owned by her commander, Capt. Iur-
ner. and a Mr.. Burke. She was an old
boat, valued at $2,5O0 or $4,000 and
whether insured or not we are unable to
ascertain.-.St. Louis Repub., 20th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03

FATHER MATHEw.-This Apostle
of Temperance and Minister Of Peace
happiness and support to thousands,
arrived in our city yesterday morn.
ing, on board the steamer Mount Yer.
non. He is now the guest, we un-
derstand, of the Ri. Rev. Bishop
Kendrick, at the Cathedral. Yester-
day morning he preached in the Ca
thedral and those who were fortu.
nate enough to hear his discourse
were enchanted with his eloquence
and at the same time, his honest, un-
affected and straightforward man
ner. A gentleman who was present
on the occasion, not a Catholic, in
forms US that he has never been so
agreeably and proftably entertained
as in listening to this DISCOURSE
There was a christian benevolence
throughout his remarks that would
have gratifed every true believer.
We understand that he will ad-
minister the pledge al the Cathedral
during the week, at s o'clock, A. M.
and s o'clock, P. M. We are not
informed as to the length of stay he
makes in this city, but trust his mis-
sion will be one Of great and general
good.-i&. Louis Repub., 22d.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03
The Ne,c Cuban Morement-Tbs

nc 1NctO OuO0b lUOCcMcHt-10 no
Norfolk Herald, of Monday, says:
A rumor is in circulation upon our
streets to-day, apparently not with
out foundation, to the effect that an
other Cuban expedition is on the Ia
pis, more extensive in its organiza-
ton and appointments than any ofits
illustriUus predecessors. Seven thou
sand men, it is said, are already en-
listed in the cause, with the means
and appliances. That our Govern
mentis already on the gui vipe, and
that orders have been dispatched to
Boston, New York, and this station,
to fit out Immediately for sea, the
sloops Germantown and Albany,
and the fine steamer Saranac, now
receiving repairs at the Navy Herd.
The fact is, says the Baltimore
Sun, if the United States Govern
men; is to be kept busy in this way,
in taking care Of the territory and
property Of Spain, the sooner we
purchase Cuba at a good round price
the better-and if this cannot be
done, it is certainly very desirable
that il come under some other rule.
Spain will in the end, perhaps, have
10 be prosecuted for maintaining a
nuisance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-03

" GALLIA CoURIER.-We have
received the first number Of a new
paper having the above tiIle-prin.
ted at Gallipolis, by A. Vance & Co.
1t is neatin appearance-but does
not indicate what its peculiar prsdi-
lections are, whether Whig, Locofo-
CO, or-neutral. We hope it nav
prosper financially; but, before We
extend the right hand Of fellowship
we want to see the colers run up. If
neutral, why, well and good-ifLo-
cofoco, we are down on tiff Wing,
there is a good one of that kind IN
the old, long established and reliable
JoHrndI-and two can only result ia
Pecuniary injury TO all concerned, if
not to the cause Of the great Wing
party.-Meigs Co. Telegraph.