davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10

Henry Damages for broken knee. In the Su-
preme JndIc al Court, a verdict OF 1919 DANA
2es was rendered IN the case of Lymnn Ray
mond Is. the Cny of Lowell The CITY had
plrced crate IA the gutter IN Central street. AID
II suck up some t~o inches above the curb
s'o"e. 10 stepping OF the sidewalk thes 1liiiiif
struck hls foot against the top of the CRATE, and
failing ior" ard. iructurcd ms knee pan, causing
pernaneLl la reness. Il. Choate and Fletcher
Webster counsel Tor plaintiff and Sidney Bart
let. and |. $ Morse city solicitor OF Lowell, for
the defence ioSt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
- The 5s, o~ar from 's New Fass aysaias Mirror, na'
" is,nr's Ealsat1. 81 yyiie. Cherry.

=
A"re the ia"oess "d'r'ii-ei Tor the cure Of human
ailments, thtie none 10 vr "e have more confidence
th.l ~ i-ai B1ainu - henry " regad a. one
Nifurs Own p f'ious- seie pleasant io TIE,
almost eeffau Geo care ala bias ans Pulmonary ail,c-
were regarded .r-l -~,r.1t, ,un-oru-
touy recommend one OF te best medicines ia the
Tie following is ron very respectable sources
Boston, Aos. -, i-is.
ns ullr luaIc 90 the pers, mahe hi-
socitrd statement, 40 you afe a. .F, e niaAe use Of 1t
,sc brought cough iat ,il Though the
ter aad >pnHs, aai u- 10 blood 4esu
ana strength ,V,fil binds 81 medicine abb iiiir
no lind become eebte AID ,uacatei, aud begun to
w. induced &C., d. ~ -ial's uiid CActty Bal-in
isias ise hos found myself nearly qai.e welt,
tii- aloar Inns present eAi-leucc. snail
be hapa gisv uiter Hio'' .tiyu Geo amy VINO val ll on
me- h. @iggLER, Greer.
Tlirisor Avenue. rear 80 II a-hIB-tou street.
WHAT TIE CANAuiA 1hiNA OF nlSlARs
hAt-Ah.
FROM ife Montreal I'ausoUlt Jul, -. ISIS.
w bI lu- g." ii' Ni-tif rua ~e should aid our
- in.on, oi,r o." i1'- eNraodInsfy i,Ti's
OF u- n,euriro cures, reftieuiai, wiete the -
-u oniiinud OF pan IA the side, cases oi
II e. ar, personally acquainted with many persons who
fi.or. I'D ii,t,, lief from, she as, ol this ined
cine when 90. onn- under meuiorcI
and s u chaug'abe climate Of 'an4da ihee discs
Than usually mon, aH, neoicae calculated 10
cu,4i-.,ci them uu-t DE- OF ,olae
Ne aiu aware ard -iii a-iug saie,
and M sc. ~, generally aud len,hnIl, u-ed -face as
iut. due on iltu anaa4 three very
haVs stood The test OF three years experience "
proof 81 lis value
". ar, tito ha'it OF recommending patent n'eii
cin,s unle- ben Ill hs ilora under
our avn Oui tlf. ite-s instance
Recommend W1~rAB'S HAt-hN or WILD tlltklth ,
a. ,rdiue orh, of the confidence OF lie puso /" ds-
nas-s Chest aud sue 4hd many cases this ciy
severe coughs b. e A;cldDd TO iis influence.
Acdrs- To The General Agent, Seth w. fowie,
Boston, Moss
Nan, genuine unless signed BUTTS.
F..i safe o., RLBf El.b & GKANNiS, Montpelier, X.
C,i.n. do French y akef, barre; +. L e french,
Pl4nacid, 1huiher DoNles Washington DieAius anu
Peaslec. Chelsea. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10

Combaiir,ness Lqrgf.-As female operative
IN the Globe Alii, Ut Newb"ry port, was pa>sri
through ono of tne streets OF that place on Sat-
urday evening, she insulted aud used nde-
Gently by loaicr. She Instantly laid down her
bundle, caught HIM by he barr OF his head, Trip
ped up lis heels. paced her knee upon his
breast, and gave hia number Of blows n the
face. she then Int ban hearty kick and sent
han ADMIT L9weR Josr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
4flnrkrts.


Reported ior the Boston iIaiy Advertiser.
At Market ll3 Cae, about eOO Beeses, 80 Stores
Consisting Of W"k'ng Oxen Cows and Calves, icafins,
Two Years Old. aud . ree ears DID.
Prees-Mnket Beef-Extu $500 per cwt. I>t quality
So 2nt quality $40 81 quay 81, ordnar s2,5J, 80
Stores Working Oxen $50 81, Go, 75as5
Cows and Calves SIS. -, %, Il 81
Yett'ug<, 50. -, 81, SO
Two eats OF, So, =. - Il, 20.
Thee Years uld, : -, u.s. 20, ID ii.
Sheep aud Lamb, ISL at Market
PHicrs-EKtru S2,j - la $50. By Lot-Sl IS, IS,
l,eu q -
S,.gr - 10 SC -eisi ) 30 o.
Eca.ars--1h. >upf abose The dsmand-ihe market
Ia 81, aud prices have q duvn~ nd terdrurs,
- Cars ttc trcnhu sh k.ilioad and IS
the i;o-un Lowe KaiiroId loaded with Catle, sheep,
aud Puui,r,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10

We, the undersigned, acquainted with Mr. Ames and
know this he true, and the
REUEL HCUGU,
Book keeper of the Boston Locomotive Works.
ISAIAH TlLSoN,
Nachinist at the Boston Locomotive Works.
&. J. EDWARDS.
Machinisi a. the Boston Locomotive Works
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
IsEDDING * co. booksellers,

tseBe-ul Agents ior New England
3s-hl-1 sold by Town & Halt Monigeer; Samuel hich
oil, Bellows Falls J. 4. 20, Greeu-bofoug
Goodell Gould, East S. Johusoury; Hicks & Co, East
Calais John a. :. White, Noithhrid Center
Doct Schenck- pamphlet On ihe niue of Consumption
and cure cetihcates, had gratis, above.
Boston, Dec. 1919. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
Broadcl0ths & Cassimaras,


OUR IMMENSE SAILS Tor the past wear IN Crockery
have warranted making more extensive arrangement
Ia tins branch U Trade. 81 Ioush WELL
KNOWN that KEEP the LAHGES + ana MOST CON
PiETI stock that has ben kept We make
additions To EVERY WEEK. aud assure
customers That always have hand ihe latest styles and
~ the lowest Ana prepared sell by the
CIR NJ Otherwise, purchasers may desire. All those
WHO furnishing Hute about keep.ng house, Will htl
Tor ueir mine stock 5ine purchasing
We hivs on hand and fe;eisIng at the Depot
100 Dnin aud ed Sets complete Of that beautiful pat
ttIR-ihr MOSS ROSE;
l0l g Z" a. WHITE GRRNIrE;
30 Dozens Plue- Nappi->, Pattvts kefs, Tufceus,
Bowls, Ptchei> SSc.
Rich Gold Baud hila 4 ga sets, entiIe containing 20
pieces.
A full and complete nssortm- Mt Of Common Ware.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
Letter from a Boston Clergyman.


Messrs. REDDING & Co: Gsn'lcmen,-Iiaving had
speak ublc nearly every night for several weeks
past f~or e,mes the open air) and having used your
Schenck= PuimoEic Syrup, deny myself the pleas
of rendering this voluntary tribute the worth
of that article have PROVED 1T 10 various ways,
aud feel entire confidence ending to public
speakers and all persons afflicted with coughs, colds,
bonrseness, and difficulties OF that description.
You lbery this cited statement in any
way that will relieve the suferings of humanity.
Truly yours, CuALEr W. DENISON.
Editor III fcaa Ea-ie,''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
CUR OLD DEMANDS.

W L Have $40 and ruHuds VIII ci al
W due The Isl da. OF January l-49iie when
closed ho crdi s,-tem and enccs the cash system.
II would he uup tui put the lis
Law, ers hand- Tor collection, but this
II PAID by the leih OF February meat.
Jan. :, i-.l. sTOgkS q IANGDOE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
EsiaclkWO0d's Magazine,
and the
british Quarterly Reviews.

OWING /, the Lt- rryouiion> ami counter fev uiions
" amuns fh. uati.t> Of furup-, which have followed
fb.f fy nick ION of
,ei' The h. d. reiin4ie .: Great ti ain have become
invested with q de gree .f interest hthe IT. unknown hcy
ocrr, middle s.ound 10. tween ihe hast, di- luute aud
. .s-t, ,u,p.ritcf .r.r Of - -ttprrs nj tin, la
morale uundetous ieltse- %
an of futue dav. hoover feacs thee periodicals
inns correct ard conn. uf important
puuicaI events lac d. th-y lcnins
The various conclusions Js the leading
spirits age. The American Publishers
proper call attention the work. they Ieui-
VERY !u piices which they Offered
seuhers. The following Is their il.t, 20 vat:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
LAMPS.

.Ul soils Rich TABLE, tUTLtKN-
Spoons Table Mats. Shoveis and longs Brnss Candle
sticks very OF Coos fer Table
aud House Keeping.
To our friends NORTHERN VERMONT, we would
~ able 10 furnish themi,y the Load smaller
quantities, beer thu be found elsewhere
This Is the place for the people &c, thei!
BADGER, KEITH x BARKER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
Delegates in Montpelier

4 RE uHin. dt 1t ths PURE TIA Deg ni'pos e
~ tho Back Church, whete from 10 Is lbs. OF de-
lciou, Teas put ~ waiting io them CALL lbs
boxes
[ Also, t.EHPEIF.1-s-s at Wholesale prices at the
Peoples siOie, Jauuaiy eti, le5l.
ST. HARVEY KING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
PRODUCE

of all kinds received exchange for goods good bargains
as holders obtain in the country
To those Who reside n distance, the e WASHINGTON
HOUSE." situated within II distance the
Station, affords accommodation the Traveller md
Teams,er wish, at reasonable any public
house n the country.
Waterbury, Vt, Dec 4, 1919. Self
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10

DURSE & Bag Twist of all colors. Large Rose Wood
Music Boxes, and great variety of Marten Clocks with
plain Ebony and Inaid eases, with plain and alarm
and weeks with winding. and STRIKE
the hou- and hail hourtogether with variety of Tea
& Bread Trays, Hang Side solar Lamps Cigar Lvmps, &c
every description oil Funcy Goods, selling prices wbic
cannot fail 10 2ufcbaBerR TOWN & HALL.
Nontielicr, Oct. u ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
hich slsa,n'i yu.dkins' Estate,

'Ich slS:ssn'1 Judi<ins' Estate,
Stall Of VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
Handu pin District, S. Chelsea, within and Tor said
District, the 3l-t day of december A. u. 1919:
MRS. BET>Ei JUDkiNS executfII al tine last viii
Vl Testament Of Samuel Judkn-, late of Orange.
soIf district deceased, her administration
Tor settlement wv ordered that the be
the fourth Tuesday January next, Pro-
bate office astngton said district, fer examination
and allow and that all Concerned be notified BY
the publication of tins order the Waiehnan aud State
journal printed Montpelier, in his Statehree weeks
cesvey be- that thew sand
time aud place, If they Causes object thereto.
BY order OF Court
Attest, J. b. HUTCHINSON, Register.
true copy record
S. Attest. J. b. HUTCHINSON, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, AT u Probate Court holden n
D>trict ct Randolph, s.. West Randolph, within
for the Distinct aforesaid, the eighth day OF January
A. ID. ls5J:
ms IRUMENT purPorting TO be the Last Will and
~ Testament of Peltnh Rogers late of Randolph, in
District deceased, presented Cuur here for Pro-
bate by Doct Walter Carpenter, the Executor therein
ed-Ibereore 1t Is ordered by said Court that public
tee be all persons concerned therein appear be-
fore sd COuri AT session thereof be hed the Regis
ter Office in We Randoph, 29th day OF Januar, "A
D. 1850, aud contest the probate said N and is iur
Their ordered that this be published three Ks
cessIveiy the Waterman aud State Journal,
printed at MuntpelIer, this state, the last OF which shall
be previous the day assigned aforesaid foI hearing
Given under my hand a Probate Office IN West Ran
dolph this eth day OF January, A. d. 1850
ST b. HUTCHINSON Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
Wet and Dry Groceries
that the wants OF the community require.
FLOUR BY The LOAD
at the very lowest rat and
Nails, Glass, Ere N and Steel


From, the long experience Nj. F. in husness-'rom
the advantages which he il able himself in pur-
chasng-fIoni the excellent facilities he has for
ton his being in such position receive his goods
from the he confidently that he will sell
all times, low be purchased in Boston
o New York with the addition of Freight
THIS ID the place for the Farmer rng his produce
sell and load back with his winters supply of Groceries
In of these facts Mr. Foster desires and hopes
liberal patronage and pledges bim-Ilf every
honorable effort those who may call upon him both
......a Il LIZ 4 ..-.I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-10
Is I)OZ. AXES

80 tbt(A. "A ~ sJhCs
ECEiY Ed md fecsv,u. ihi- week, of Brooks White
L EoYnoids nake very he. siuds for salc Bos-
ID prices, By duz., by 81 ORRS 81 LANGDON.
D. T. Il
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-14
Agitafe e!---Agitate!!

We understand that Mr. Julian addressing the pco-
pie of his district the subject Of the Fugitive Slave
Law He said to be much exercised in spirit, and is
terribly severe on Fillmore and his Cabinet He spoke
New Castle Thursday evening; addressed the
great abolition meeting at Centerve Saturday, and
will address his friends Liberty, in Union county,
next Saturday The reeso paper at Centrevie, speak
ing of the Union meetng says We hepe the people of
all parties will turn out The crisis demands agitation
Here is frank, open avowa. Agitation is to be kept
mp against law before its practical operation is tested
Agitation on the subject of slavery in all its bearings
For what purposel Not for the purpose Of eradicatng
the evils of the institutions but keep the public mind
state of tumul and excitement for their own sell
fish purposes. When South Carolina attempted to re-
sis the tariff law these very men cried
Let them be hung high Haman. Now they doing
what they condemned in their neighbors. The odious
system of protection oppressed the whole people of that
and sensitive State They determined resist and
that resistance was defeated more by the Cancellation
Clay than the Of Jackson If it was treason to
nulli(y law of doubtful constuonay, what is 1t
resist by armed violence law strictly constitutional?
IL treason, what do you give the otherl
But Julian has good time of it, In his fight with the
Wings, we stand off and look on He kicks and lam
poons their President and his Cabinet and their
dumb, they open their mouths The Whig press
will speak out. They are fishing for the free-soil
vote and dare not defend Mr. Fillmore Mr. Webster or
Governor Crittcnden. The Democrats look on If Ju-
liam succeeds, they have who will vote with them
all questions, except the abstract question of slave
ry. If Wing is elected, he will vote the negro
subject just Julian would, and with the hgs on
everything else.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-14
Concerts.

On Saturday evening the first Concert was given by
Messrs Pearsall and Downic, at the Concert Hall,
on the corner of Pennsylvania and Washington streets,
and was well attended The Hall is large, well venti
ated and lighted, and be rented of its present
propretors (Pearsall and Downe reasonable terms,
for Concerts, Fairs, &C.
The Promenade Concert given by and for the benefit of
Mr.. Sehnor, at the Masonic Hall Monday evening,
was numerously attended The reunions not
pleasant and the music undoubtedly good, but not prop
erly appreciated, owing the great 'nosc and conlu
sion which peryaded the Hail. The latter part of the
entertainment, enjoyed by many who joined in the
may Dance to the sound o. merry music.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-14
A new Whig Issue.

The LogansPort Journal is very severe on Dr. Fitch
because he voted against the following resolutions offer
ed by Giddings:
Resoired That we hold these truths to be sell-evi
denf, that all men created equal; that they en-
dowed by their Creator with unalenable rights to life
and liberty and that governments constituted among
men 10 secure these rights:
fesOlred, That IN constituting governments IN an any
gress TO the people thereof of whatsoever
plexion, in the enjoyment of the rights aforesaid
Equal rights to all persons, without regard to color,
complexion, SMELL is the issue upon which the Wings
are to defeat the Doctor next SUMMER The editor had
better commence his lecture the Convention We
think some Of his Wig friends will need little drill
ing before he get them to swallow such dose.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-14
Free Soil.

The editor of the True Democrat, the free soil organ
for Wayne county, be greatly exercised in spr
it about the dongs of the Convention the negro ques
tion. He is terribly alarmed at the prospect of ex
cludng the black from equal privileges with the
white. Speaking of the Convention he says:
"THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION of this State
is likely Herod Herod-surpass Congress in
the work of infamy Congress being composed in part
of shareholders and its legislation extending slave
holders well nonslavehoders there is some pre-
for the cruelty of their Legislation. Not with
free State
It will be by reference to the proceedings of the
Convention Monday last, that it has determined to
exclude by constitutional provision, Blacks from giving
testimony against white persons in courts Of justices
called Nor is that ALL but colored persons resi-
dent in the State be prohibited from acquiring
al estate hereafter"
Don't be alarmed Mr. free :oiler On the first trial you
had vote for your avorte project, universal equality
without regard to color or smell Send up your peti-
tions you propose, and you in the end if your ef
forts are jealous get three number that would have
saved Sodom in its darkest days.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-14
INDIANAPOLIS, NOVEMBER I, 1850.
NV Course on the Proviso.

When canvassng this district for Congress, every
where declared that believed the Proviso unnecessary,
and that should for it, unless instructed
But at the same time did not hesitate my op-
position to the extension of savery-and that should any
attempt be made repeal the laws in force in the
territories by which slavery prohibited, should vote
against it. In my card after defeated for Spea-
ker avowed my determination to vote for the
Proyiso unless instructed Mr.. Toombs, about
the 18th day of December last made violent speech,
in which he charged the whole North with being
aboitonsts and invoked union of the South against
the North in the election for Speaker He eulogsed
Tavor as a true Southern man. confess that in the
moment of excitement would have been willing to
have seen him tested and wrote to several gentle
men, These letters were private, and generally refer
red to what should do if instructed. An extract from
enc of these lettss hunted up and published in the
Statesman in which made say: . Pass the Will
mot Provise and we will stick it to Old Zack" | do
not know the name of the person whom it was ad-
dressed only know that about that time determined
to vote for the ProviSo if instructed. 1t private
letter and the member who handed it to Ellis to
publish was guilty of an act which should disgrace
him in the eyes of all gentlemen. have bundles of Pr
vate letters among the rest very important ones
honorable gentlemen say if were publish them with
out first obtaining his permissiona He need have no
fears His conduct however Infamous, shall not induce
me far forget that which belongs the character
of a gentleman. Self respect shall be my dictator, and
not the low feelings of malice and revenge But to my
course: afterwards cool reflection, determined to
support the compromise measures. l did so in good
faith If changed it because the interests OF the
country required that change. have often changed,
and shall always change when convinced that | am
wrong DIR. Ellis has always been consistent free
soer He has never changed. There is the difference
between US He now makes the compromise
measures; yet he says he is aboonst, whilst he de-
nounces me as Northern doughface There is nothing
in the letter that ashamed of. would much rather
be it. author than the instrument ofits publication The
one frank production, the other and dishon-
orable transaction am willing risk my reputation
at the bar of public opinion. They decide which
has pursued the most honorable
VIM BROWN
NIB have good many letters scattered over the
country and if Dr. Ellis will continue to publish them,
il will add the interest Of his paper and procure him
additional subscribers, which he doubt needs.
W.J.B.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-14
CoalNITTrE
OcroRrR 30 1850.


To the Editor Of the Indiana State Sentinel:
SRA friend has sent me the Indiana Statesman OF
the 23d current, which my is brought before the
public in connection with certain resolution passed In
the Democratic State Convention the Sth of Janua
nv, 1919. The public announcement that had been APP
pointed of the members of the committee reso-
luons, has, unfortunately given the publisher of that
article much TO class me among the Tree SOIL
ers but he does great injustice, notwithstanding.
All my acquantances, with whom have conversed on
the subject testify, that since WIlmot intro
duced the Proviso which bears his name have steadily
opposed that, and every other OF the same
tUre, wrong in principle, productive OF no good bnt
replete with mischief. Though / should have deeply
deplored the introduction Of slavery into the territories
acquired from Mexico, still conceived that Congress
had constitutional power 10 dictate the inhabitants
in this respect and if they had it would be unwise TO
ercise it. could not of coarse, have favored, in COM
mtee, the resolution quoted, without considering 1t
an abandonment of the principle Of nonntervention,
which next to his fine mind sound Judgment: and large
experience least esteemed the strong ground up
on which General Cass had been supported by the De-
mocracy. in view Of the agtang circumstances oil the
country.
OF the concocton of resolutions at the Palmer House,
referred to, Lknow absolutely nothing. The chairman
of the committee never summoned me nor had the
slightest knowledge OF my appointment member of
IT, until afterwards read in the published proceedings
of the Convention. ~
Respectfully, Sc, &C.,
EATHAN A. BROWN.