davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16


was present, rather unwillingly on the part of
the managers; when letters being read at the
supper table from Cass, Foote and others, three
cheers were given for the writer, and three
groans called for Prince John He was informed
beforehand that his presence was unac ceptable, |
and that he would be insulted
american Scicnce.-The existence of third
ring around the planet Saturn, which has for
some time been suspected, was recently ascer-
tanned by the astronomers at the observatory at
Cambridge. II is within the two others, and
therefore its distance from the body of the plan
ct must be small The eighth satellite to this
planet was also discovered at Cambridge about
two years since.
Rriiroais-Wthn four years about ) 5000
coo have been expended IN railroads in Vermont
and New Hampshire, and nearly S700O0.0C0 in
New Engla id.
Disgdcqut whole number Of liquor
shops In the cry Of New York is 1895, three
quarters Of which are kept open on Sunday.
Changes When Ohio had one representa-
tive Virginia had nineteen Now Virginia has
fifteen and OHIO twenty-onc. The man now lives
IN his PLAIN frame house on the banks of the Mi
ami who was for ten years the sole representa-
tive Of Ohio inthe Congress of the United States
No parallel of these facts can be found ON re-
cord.
Tea in The Jqied Siaies-Dr Junius Smith.
who is paying great attention to the culture OF
tea in South Cuoua, slys that the heat Of sum
mer IS far more 20 be feared for The tea-plant
than the cold Of winter. and requires more watch
iul care. lie adds that he should not be sur.
prised if the cultivation Of the tea-plant should
be vastly extended n New England, while com
paotivcly 1t stands still in the South
Il Minis Rousc his C1sNe-One Of the most
striking outhurs,s Of ord Chatham was where
be pictured tIo security afforded by the English
law 30 every person in hs own house " The
winds Of heaven may enter IT," sud the impas
stoned orator, every storm. every gain umy PEN
citrate it bat tc king dare not, the king can
not"
o. Hon. Charles Davis, late Of Danville. is
at present residing in Brooklyn, y y and is ed
iior Of The Long Island Stara wing journal.
Iadiciosni for .Uudg-Tho Grand Jury Of
Addison County, Vt have indicted Genial g..
HAYS of Pant0u. for the murder of his wife ia
June last. Ii las been now ascertalned that she
was poisoned Dry strychnue d be Middlobury
Register states that " 10 seven weeks from the
death of hs wife, who was daughter OF the
late Fncnd Adams one Of the weataesi men in
this vicinity. lays married her younger sister
with VIII 81 IS said. he had been rather I'M
innate for some time previous 10 the supposed
murder"
pla7leF'hg Hnsiisninah Gaming Tor dinner
ed bitterly of rrkie on the table he did not
want pickle; le did not eat pickle: he did not
like pixie and Ao insisted upon having picken
removed from fie table The landlord Barker
of Woodst9ctt told hmm cooUv. o. he did met
Ike pickle, 70 pickle alone, for pickle would
not hunt hmm"
So Sir II c.- Southern r-ouds 40 NOT ike
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
SEWING BY MACHINERY.
TO JourHegmen Taitors, Sempsirtssts Employer
and all others interested in Seio,ng Of any
hscripiiLn


SEVERAL ATTEMPTS have been made 10 produce
- Machines Tor sew ing but thoy wiihou macy
oleeunns and could be used 20 hite advantage pfaht
Singer fHttrs' BoHy-siitch Sewing Maehias, inyen
Phelps, No 10, Harvard Place, Boston, Mass offered
the public perfect machine, aud vii be
adapted TO perform kRd af ~ork from tho stitching
nae smut hss"m TO ships sail, veil descTp
dieuary upnn ns table OF the mlchno. aufdng
opportunity 10 adjust the fabric wayaud the stitch
may be regulated To any engih TO hairs breadth
ne alttch tdn by this that
or oen, aud the sewing only be taken By cung
every second OF hird stitch. From SO 1900 stitches
eodng 10 the fibne operated c taken minute
obns This maehire perfection much labor and study
nave heen expended hy the inventor aud
bes now offer the Beaysoh sewing Machine feeling con
hdeni that II ~Ii correspond. upon trial, with ths
incubation here given.
The pfohsarisiag from tho OF Of these machines
which sv"s win either needles, i've
sih dollars pc day. The operation confined
manufacture OF ciothiog only but may be applied sewing
esa description Of non, eotioni wSolen, aud mos, kinds
This machine, with ordinary care warranted to run one
yeai without repairs and will ast many And
simple 10 t construction aud easily regulated and
eyed that any person Of ordinary ub.iy may operate It,
Headle, and capable OF ordinary hnen musn
or wooden abfc, Is one hundred and twenty I'VE dollars
complete, wi.h all appendages TOT operation.
hese machines are 50 beautiful and nest Ia their appear
ancei aud they take ttle foom that they
ment 10 any lady's sewing apartment
W An Ageut lwith Sh0m exclusive arangtmen will
be made aud in the Ifnit.s
states.
All applications fo Agences aud al orders the
money os machines, (which ~ be carefully pac
t. any part OF The word,l well all Inquiries about
shiaton to dihefuni purposes, viii be promptly attended
10 ~ the manufacturers All letters musl he paid
Aastssssd TO SINGER a. PHELPS,
Nov D, iooO mos - %. 10 Harvard Place,
Boston. Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
RcninInil PerrY,s IsInIe.

'iL suhscfD"fs hasius bren appointed by III onorabs
Probate Cout Tor the Dislfct Washington commi.-
soners 10 receive examine, aud adjust all claims and Do
nands Of all persons against the Perry
late 81 NetsTufy, an sad dstict represented
and the teru OF months from the 27h OF
$780, allowed by said toun 10 the of said
ed 10 EXHIBIT their respective claims before Us
do give nvice that viii aHend tho daies OF ou
appointment al the Ohee OF kuus 4. Smith,
IN said Distfci, the hIs tuesday Apfi aad June
neAt at Que O'Clock ai.sInoop, each Of said days
RUFUS &. sMllH, Commits
". w. WELLS, sioners.
Waterbury, isposiy eih. a. .. 1881. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
CONSUMPTION Prevented.

mat consumption when firmly fixed Vnd seated cal
DC cured We much doubt but that be prevented n
TIE proper remedies applied ason, fIm
ssh' cold, gentle cough, general derange the
nervous system which cndefs the SICK ar we'll
these aio The sym toms which herald the approach .
ie esfoy,f II these be attended Ell NAV
be ven hut nesect then aud they viii sure 70 gan The
mastery and ~hsi was al hrsi aaq a. poy.
ing' a. sst beeoaes aiasalls, and o!tsn fatal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
a Rare Chance for Enterprising
Farmers.

We invite the attention of farmers 10 the sale
in Montpelier, at auction advertised in this pa
PERI Of a select and valuable lot Of neat stock.
hoping that these valuable animals may fall into
good hands and be retained in this neighbor-
hood
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

County Cleks.-Shubael Wheeler, for Wash.
ington County Hubbard Hastings, for Orleans
County
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
Dcatlls.

10 So r,so.,.so, Noy "a. M..e. H. Hii, Of vermont
asei 81, dlseuieiy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

Giving History snt rrscp tao orhs claractor aud va
ucry "i Consumption, hccun painted with c.tufraes fem
patients 'ten-c good stinln fhts city, nnd other
place., showing thc manuel winch ihsy have cured
of iin rIo uruun'd discusses, be Office.
No b, Stue Street .-6NA1IS.
Ofl,ts should De udlics.cd 10 EfEDDs.S'G $ 90.
state street. bostut.
Price 81 per hntlle. or 6 bottles fr hte dollus.
sold 90 Nou peer by Town IllU, Stnie street. also
sod by r. A. ptck, iurlusoui jones Porter, Rutland
Nichols q Snih. Bellows tal.
y f.. n.ct seioucs viii visit Montpelier, on Saturday
Fcbutv ], aud WiIi ocesc futruts Nottul's Hotel
% Eur iuuArr rsutcuIar- enquire #
TOWN HALL gents, State Street,
Ol.fu Nonfnfier VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
Israel Wood,s Estuie.

sIAIE OF NtNMONT. I % FI0late COuu held a Mont
Washington Distinct - peior, wihin aad lor die
ulci, on The llih day ct January A. % le5l
GHENEl KEITH. administrator on he estate of Isfae
" Wood, iaio Of Bare, 40 tad district, duceased pre-
senis hi Standardization account ioi settlements
Nhrcupon. IS ordered that Tnleued TO the
an dty ct FEBRUARY, next at the Probate ore SAID
District, for examination aad allowance; ana that all
concerned be notified hereof by the publication of this
~ the Vermont Waterman and state Journal newspaper
printed al Montpelier, three weeks excessively soon a,
may brhal they may appear aud - said and place,
ihey see cause, uhjeot thereto.
By order ci Count
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
rue copy of Record,
.Ug Atte,t LYMAN RRIccs paai.,.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
m reliably assured, but prelude to Gholson's
hnforo thn Hoilaa Thia In ALI nrnn-

IN reliably assured but a prelude to Gholson's
Impeachment before the House. This is all prop
Ter and right ! relish consistency, and never
more so than when delinquent is made to suffer
from measure oflaw which he has been the first
1 TO clamor for, and for its observance by others,
when he conceived htnsclfbeyond its jurisdiction.
A recoil is sometimes dangerous. Gen. Quit
man will ascertain that fact to his sorrow.
The trial of the Cuban invaders is still pro-
crossing at New Orleans. Senator Henderson
was arraigned on the Cd, and his case was TO be
proceeded with
BY BAIN'S TELEGRAPH
rxcLusiyELY tn rur posroN ATLAS.
WASHINGTON, Jan !.
Official information has been received at the
State Department that Judge Ghoson will issue
a warrant of arrest for Gen Quitrnan. No action
in the House Of Representatives viii therefore
take place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

Benton, 81
Geyer, wing, IS
Green, anti-Bonton loco, 81
On the 18th Mr.. Benton received despair
saying that the election is over and "all right
We suppose this means that Benton is elected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
CHIPS AND CLIPPINGS.

Washington, Jan. g. Ftz Henry Warren, %
assistant post master general, has been appointed
temporarily 20 The CHEF contract office IN place
Of Major Hobbie, who goes to Cuba for the pur-
pose of eiiectug now postal arrangement with
the authorities Of that Island
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
SOLAR LAMPS

RE OFFERED At twenty per cent. ess than COST 10
~ close tina, bt nch Of trade. Quick You loose
them. sTORRs X IANgDDN
Dec.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
BILLS DUE US

WILL be ready the ls Of the NEW YEAR, sad all bills
against requested 10 DO pFesenied toT paymsnt
sTORRs a. LANGnONs.
December 23d. Us
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16

The coalition between the Massachusetts dem
ocrats and free solors, end probable election OF
Dir. Sumner % die e. ). Senate, has been re-
ceiyed with much bitterness By the Democracy
here, particularly by those from the South.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
50 DOZ. AXES

~ par, recovedand offer them by 6ox less than
u b. rot from market
Dec 2-03 gTOHRs 4 tANgpDN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
100 YARDS

HOME MADE FLANNEL q Fkut Kt &c Tor sale by
IL sfORRs s. LANGDON
December 9 %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
CAisDTNG MACIlINUS,

for Plning Boards and Joining the same, doors and
other uses aua also umbo such as soautng, iosts,
Monipeler, April &c. istq. 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-01-16
Hear the Patient.

JULIA DEAN.
hereby eet; that the above statement Of my VIE D. In
onlorny with ms OF her case, b.,
Ayers Chrrry Pecioral JOSEPH DEAN.
The above named Jo.eph Dean ard julia. his vile,
personally kuuwn mo, and Implicit confidence m1y be pa
ced 90 tlcf statement
SAMUEL NANDERWENT.
rastnt OF thc Baptist Church
PREPARED ny 10 AVER CHEMIST, LOWELL, Mas
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

@The Grea, Western Railroad Company
of Canada Wes, have decided ed pt the
Compound Rail. (pa,ented by John f. Wins
low. Esq. Of Troy.) for their entire line of aes
miles; and the order for the iron has gone to
England.-N. Y. Tribune.
This Compound Rail breaks the Joint does
away with the Of cast iron chairs for the
ends of the Rails to rest on, and makes as it
were one continuous Rail the full length Of the
road. allowing with safety the greatest speed in
travelling. withou, that incessan; clack. ciack.
and jar experienced dsngrceably by nervous
persons when going rapidly over il.
This Rail has been adopted and is now used
on the New York and Erie. Hudson River. TIL
ca and Schenectady Railroads. The Madison
company have purchased two hundred tons. a
portion OF which is now at Cincinnati. TO relay
the road from this TO Vernon. The iroI in this
par, of the road is igh, and considerably worn.
and this road is to transpor, 10 the Ohio ths
rich products Of the Wabash and Upper Mis-
sissippi vallies. every improvement is introduced
by its enterprisins mana ger, to make it equal TO
the Installation Courier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
Singular Circ,aua as,ancc.

A reliable friend detailed recently to the edi-
tor Of the Memphis Enquirer the following
singular and interesting occurrence:
Since the commencement Of the term Of the
Circuit Court for our county il became neces-
sarv for Merrweather. brother Of the gentleman
some time since murdered in our county, to
attend prosecutor Of Peterson, the perpetra-
tor Of the horrible crime. It so happened that
he rode the horse that his deceased brother
riding on the day Of his murder by Peterson.
lie was in the company If some friends and
travelled the same road. The horse is very
fine spirited bay, docile in temper. and with
intelligent eye. When they approached near
the scene Of the murder the horse manifested
evident signs Of alarm and restlessness. OBJ
serving the singular conduct Of the horse. Mer-
weather determined to give him the rein. and
watch his movements. As he approached near
the spot Of the murder. he elevated his head
and tail and appeared to be watchful. and fire.
quently uttered that snort peculiar TO spirited
horses when apprehensive Of danger. The
noble animal finally smelt the ground and trailed
the course which the body Of his former m aser
had been conveyed by his murderer. lie final
ly reached the spot. smelt the ground and paved
and snorted. He then took a circle in the woods
at a moderate trot returned TO the place where
the body was found and repeated the same
ceremony. This he did several times in
cession. And when reined up, it was with
great reluctance tha. he was forced to leave the
place. Is this instinct, reason or what is il!
We have the facts from a source well informed
and entirely reliable. We should like to have
a philosophical solution Of this remarkable
event.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

The Hungarian Refugees.-The Hungarian
Refugees that came into New York the
Mississippi are provided by the city Council
with Accommodations at the Irving House, where.
the Courier and Enquirer says, they are to re-
main quietly. provided with all the city can af-
ford. until the arrival of their chief. kossuth.
when. in connection with him they will be hon.
ored with public reception. In the mean
time. the individual members Of the Committee
viii take pleasure in showing the Hungarians
the lions Of the city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
FROM MAJOR JACK DOWNING.

We were really rejoiced yesterday TO receive
the subjoined letter from our old friend and IA
vorite Major Downing. who from his long sill
ence. we had begun TO fear had gone to that
bourne to which he seems to apprehend we must
have departed. We hope to hear from
him more frequently Editors Nat. Intei1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

You've AFRICAN PRtNcE N ESGLaSD.-An
intelligent African. boy. FIVE and half years
old. has lately arrived in Liverpool. His name
is Thomas Conroy Caulker. son of Cauker.
king of part of the Sherbro country. His faith
er governs a county adjoining Sierra Leone.
art has done wha, ne could 10 suppress the
slave trade: and his son has been brough, to
England for education by Captain Eduius
S~inton, of the Adeline Of Newcastle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

Dirisian of Oreson.-A movement has late
" been set on foot by the settlers IN oregon
Territory which has Tor lis object the orSaniza-
ton OF a separate territorial government, Tor
that portion which lies TO the north OF the Col
lumbia river 1t is to be called the Columbia
Territory. and throughout lis vast extent is well
adapted to agriculture. commerce. and aanu-
featuring. For the promotion Of this object a
convention Of twenty five delegates assembled
nj Corolitz. Lewis Co.. on the Goth OF August.
and after discussing the matter. offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted:
That a committee Of three be appointed by
the president Of the convention TO prepare
suitable memorial on that subject TO Congress.
and that the same be forwarded TO the delegate
in Congress from Oregon Territory requesting
him to use his influence to procure the oryani-
zation Of separate territorial government.
Previous to the session Of the Convention a
Committee on districts and counties having
been appointed, the territory North Of the CO.
lumba river was divided into twelve counties.
with well prescribed boundaries. The Conven-
ton is to meet again at Olympia. sometime
about the middle Of next May. there to form a
State Constitution preparatory to asking admiss.
ion into the Union. one Of the States there
Of, provided that Congress has not at that time
organized territorial government.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

The Philadelphia Ledger describes an inter-
esting case a, law which was commenced on
Tuesday before Judge King, in the Court Of
Common Pleas Of that city. Ii is fegned
issue. joined between p. S. Rowland, the plan
iitf and Harris Coleman and Isabella his wife.
defendants. 10 determine the question whether
former husband of Isabella who was the
plaintiff brother. indebted 10 the plaintiff
AT the time OF his death in 1910. The plaintiff
was the executor Of the will of his brother, Mrs.
Coleman husband. and claimed balance of
two or three thousand dollars. remaining in his
hands after paying the debts OF the deceased, as
part of certain advances made by him 10 the
deceased. amounting in all to abnut $4,000.
But the money matters (says the Ledger are
not the mos, interesting features in the case.
The widow. and the Jewish law, still partly in
force here form the most attractive points to the
general reader After the accounts Of the de-
ceased brother had been settled bv the plaintiff.
the widow refused to allow him 10 appropriate
the balance 10 the payment Of his claim for ad-
vances, and several law suits were the conse-
ouence. But she, some time afterwards. be-
came desirous Of changing her widows weeds
for bridal garland. and the consent of her de-
ceased husbands brother, the plaintiff. became
necessary 10 the consummation OF her wishes.
Under the old Jewish dispensaton. a widow.
who had no children by her first husband,
bound and had a right TO demand the hand of
ner late huSDanU 5 OrOtnerS In marriage, COM
mencng with the Oldest. and going through the
whole collateral line not previously engaged or
disposed of. If the brothers refuse the widow
in marriage. she has the privilege of taking off
a shoe from the refusing gentleman's foot. and,
what is very ndelicate in a lady, TO be sure, of
splitting in his face. and declaring. in the Ian
guage Of the law. "here is man who refuses
to build up his brothers house." difficulty
now presented itself. The brother would nei,h
er marry the widow himself, nor consent to a
marriage with any one else. unless she would
admit his claim to the balance in question.
The widow, of course, was anxious 10 bestow
her hand upon Mr.. Coleman, and after several
disputes and interviews, admitted the plaintiffs
claim TO obtain mis- assent thereto. After her
however, she took legal advice on the
subject. and tine present suit was the consequent
ce. She denies the validity Of release. extor-
ted from her under the circumstances above
narrated. and with her husband, claims the bal
ance remaining in the hands Of the plaintiff. as
executor Of the will Of her late husband.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

JENNY LIND has given s 500 to the Capital
University at Columbus. Ohio. This University
is under the auspices Of the Lutherans.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
AFox's REvEseE.-Rev. J. Murray. in his


work on creation, tells the following story:
And old and respectable man Of the county
of Montgomery. used frequently TO relate an
anecdote Of a circumstance which he saw In
his youth he resided on the banks Of the iIud-
son river One day he went TO bay on the
river in order 10 shoot some ducks wild
geese When he came to the river he saw six
geese beyond shot. He determined TO wai,fo
them to approach the shore. While sitting
there he saw fox come down to the shore and
stand some time and observe the geese. AT
length he turned and went into the woods. and
came out with very large bunch Of moss in
his mouth. He then entered the water very
silently. sank himself. and then, keeping the
moss above the water, himself concealed, he
foated among the geese. Suddenly one OF
them was drawn under the water. and the fox
soon appeared on the shore with the goose on
his back lie ascended the bank and found
hole. made by the tearing up Of a tree. This
hole he cleared, placed in the goose, and cover
ed it with great care. strewing leaves over IT.
The fox then left; and. while he was gone. the
hunter unbured the goose. closed the hole,
and resolved 10 await the issue
In about h ,lf an hour the fox returned with
another in company. They wen; directly to
the place where the goose had been buried and
threw out the earth. The goose could not be
found. They stood regarding each other for
some time. when suddenly the second fox at
tackled the other most furiously. as if offended
by the trick of his friend. During the battle he
shot them both.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

A GEORGIA PRoPosITIoN.-T The Con s,itution.
aliSi (Augus,a) recommends the disarmament of
the Southern RI ghis party. ana the reorganiza-
ton of the Democracy. as Georgia has twice de-
clared she has suffered no wrongs requiring re-
dress.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

Death Of Judge Crane.-N Dayton. on
Wednesday evening last. Judge Crane an emf
nen, citizen departed this life, in the 10th year
of his age. The Empire says ne took up his
residence in that city in 1905. He was among
the oldes; members Of the bar in the State Of
Ohio. man of large and highly cultivated in.
teect. and eminent scholar and juris', and
bright ornament to the legal profession.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

To TAKE INK OUT OF LIxEx.-Take a piece
of tallow, melt it, and dip the spotted part Of
may be washed, and the spots will disappear,
without IN uring the linen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

"a All roots should be excluded from the
light during the winter. and kept in as low
temperature as can be made convenient without
danger of freezing.