davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

More o. ths same Sort The Bellows Falls
Standard has uttered the following ia reference
to the election Of Governor:
"What renders the victory especially gratifying
to the democracy is that there was as little wal
lowing IN the filth Of free sollism as could reas
onably be expected. 60 be sure the speaker
and clerk have been elected from the free sol
ranks. But these are officers of no political con.
sequence And We have good reason to believe
that here was no bargain even for these. The
free solers have been treated with lust the con.
sequence they deserve. They canuot hai.ei
themselves with being q minority faction. that
can manage by intrigue, TO secure T. them
selves the largest share Of Office"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

1heyord academy. We have received the
catalogue Of this hourishng institution for 1853
Inc average number Of students for each tern
during the year has been lG6-makng the to,al
66l. The whole number of different students
his been 375--avcrage number IN the Latin
Greek AMI French, 75-ditlo in drawing class
4l-graduated since 1913, l2S--number Of
graduates from college, 80. A handsome show.
ing. IiRAm ORcurr, A. NJ continues as
Principal. The Winter term begins on Wed
nesday, the Both inst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

BosrQN, Nov 81, 1853.
Mn. T'DiToR,-it may De a. acceptable To-.
as 10 sad certainly De unlocked for by the thrv
ing pmpueiofs Of Whites Bonnet Saloon. TO
have me soy one word through your columns
IN regard 10 the Grand Fall Opening. which
took place this day, and at which ! was permt-
ted 10 be present and wonderfully asionished
/ was, sir o know that such an establishment
was in as 7teace this SIDE Of the Atlantic Some
years ago. was my privilege upon similar
occasion 20 look in upon them; bat how vast
their recent Improvement both n building fn-
ish style and display, Numerous were the
encomums wc heard passed upon their Master
piece of Millinery triumph, and none more fat
tcrur t0 thctr eXeru0ns, nor mere dcserv-
cily mcrtei. than that to-day proved 10 their
hosts of admirers that Messrs. l.. Crosby &
Go. had DO fact exceeded themselves which
was as noble a compliment as Il was fairly elrn-
ed. Never were Boston people permitted TO
look upon so rare a display of Paris and original
Rich Dress Hats. as was Offered on this occa-
sion and never so elegant show of matcn-
ais combining the richest French Flowers,
Ribbons Feathers and silks, crossed the thrcsl-
old Of Boston The attention one received was
UNIDENTIFIED anl we were presented also 10 their
chei Conluclress, that world-renowned Modste,
Madame 4. &. Dawes whose very personal aP-
pearance and general demeanor Is but a certain
exponent of her powers to please, and her ability
TO design But 1t would be folly for me to say
more than single word which expresses all,
and to say that she IS unapproachaole by any
experience of our city, would but poorly express
our idea of her importance TO tins concern.
know not whether this display continues any
length of time: bat can say, with strong defer
ente 20 aii previous Openings, have never been
so highly pleased with works OF Millinery Ant as
was to-day, at Whites Bonnet Saloons.
Truly, &c. J. 5. Jr.
P. S. The proprietors inform MS that the
opening viii continue every day for the present
as they receive patterns by every steamer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
nNspEpsIA.

GFIhe Rock Rose Compound RAPIDLY gaining nnprlar
} No. The community, as 40 greatest modern remedy Tor
restoring thu ttA principle, nod dhusng healthy Circu
i'ion Of the blood through the system. Patients .uH ring
from Dyspepsia, sriuiu bod general debility, should BY
90 means procure the ROCK Rose. advertisement ~
another column.
GnoroN nANK Conn, oct I, 1850.
Rev A. p. =. Myers: Dear Sir-Ihit. 90 certify that
have TOLL confidence 900 hc Rock Rose aud believe a
stands unfyaed relative to the complaints ptoposei
cure have used u foo affections and pyspepsia
sith surccss ond ~oud teeeommeud sll who Of
cred with tysp sia general debility, and roul1us ti
neuues.
Yours, ~ T. ALLEN,
in.tor Of Grutou Hauti.t 4 hurrh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

Snow SroRM.-We record the fact for
future reference, that on Monday, the 24Ih
day of October, 1853, after fortnight OF
delightful weather, a snow storm, with the
wind from the northwest, sci in, at III o.
clock A. NJ, aud continued until about md
night of The same day. Al least eight inches
of snow fell; but, except in favored localities
/. melted nearly as fast as II fell. IL is no.
often we are favored thus early with TASTE
of winter. Albany EVening Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
rhe following is the letter !:
WAsuINGroN, Oct. %,

WASHINGTON, Oct ~ lco1
DEAR SIR: perceive in several counties Of
Masschu cts Coalition Senatorial Tickets have
been formed, OF associated Democrats and Free
Sellers. My judgment is that the Democrats
who have participated in this, have done worse
than to commit fatal error; they have aban-
doned principle which Is fundamental. To
support OF vote for The Free-Solers OF Massa-
chuset.s is 10 give countcnance and power 10
persons engaged avowedy in the persistent ag-
itation of the Slavery question; and therefore
hostile. in the EXTREMIST degree. to the deter
mined policy of the Administration. 7 he Pres
ident entertains lmmoyable convictions on this
point. as | have had occasion TO express TO you
heretofore aud all Of us, whom heihas called TO
the public S, ryice here, most heartily and zeal
ously sustain his views on the subject as being
the only ones consistent with personal honor, the
success of the Democratic party, the general
welfare of the country, the integrity OF the Con
stltution, or the permanency OF thus Union. II
there be any purpose more fixed than another IN
the mind of the President, and those with whom
he is accustomed TO consult, II Is, that the dan
gerous element Of Aboltonism, under whatever
euise or form II may present itself, shall be
Crushed out, 20 far as this Administration Is con
cerned This the President declared IN his In
augural. This he has declared ever since, at al
places, when he had occasion to speak on ih'
subject While he does not assume TO JUDGE Q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

UTThe Locos thank the freesoil supporters
OF Gov. Robinson as follows.
he democracy Of Vermont have done them.
selves nigh honor IN the making of their govern
OF. lhey had representatives. in their legislature
who we're too honest to be bnbed, too stern {,
be inundated. They adhered to their princi.
pies in ballot upon ballot. No bargain wa.
made, no Offices were bestowed no treason wa.
incurred The disgracelul course Of Massachu
sets was not followed IN Vermont And the
democracy OF the country can Congratulate then
on their success without minsteung to the pest
lence OF free soilsn.- Boston Post
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
Brighton Market, Nov. 3.

Reported Tor the Boston Daily Advenisrt.
AiMafset-33oo Cattle, tsay $500 Beef aud 1900
G500 sheep and 1909 Swine
PRioEs- beet Cattle--A very full market and buyers
pouiysaes made al prices which correspond wt hs
two past weeks, viz EEtra SO s. Fifst quail y
S6,75 IS Fecand 40 IS 6,2j 1hd do 50 % 3d.
Working OKcn -S7o, ., 50, no. rs, l3O, and 49,
Cows and Cayes-Sl3. ~ 81, 3s ~, a IS.
SioTes-Salos Nraftugs 81 Sll, Two years old Sl2
10 Three years cd 81 80.
sheep.-~ales 80, 2 rs, 3 0p, 3 rs and 25.
Swine-Stili hogs. | and -. Cora fed fat 6 IA
~ shoas to psddle -, S. - and O. retail from te
7l2.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

WAsmSGroN Nfws.-Uashingior Oct. q.
Letters have been undoubtedly received here,
from which the conclusion IS drawn that a .arge
English and French fleet will be despatched to
the gulf a- soon as circumstance permit
The Union has good grounds fox It's assertions
as regards Cuba
The Secretary Of the Treasury will urge Con.
gross % establish new Bureau, charged with
the construction OF Custom Houses, Marine Hos
pitfalls, sc.
The Secretaries reports will be ready on the
first day OF The Session.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

The Bakeiegs-We cannot refrain from an
expression OF pleasure at the prospect OF again
beng listeners 10 the performances OF this iaul-
Iy Nocllly they are g00d-mstrumentally
they are betor, and taken altogether, can give
gn unusually attractive entertainment As a
Niolnlst, sir. Hubbard has bat few supenors IN
our country. Any single piece IA which his
vol acts prominently, VIII more than pay the
time and expense OF attending the Concert -
l.-t them mtcrspcrss their programmes largely
with instrumental pieces, and We have 10 doubl
they wal be well paironized. Our people have
been sung TO death already, and desire some
thing else the small bat telling orchestra Of the
B.akeys Is just what can answer their wishes.
They wall give another Concert this Nednes-
day evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
tilarriaoes.

In CiaIemont, n H. the 2ih Instant, BY the Rev.
R. r. tA~fonoe MI r. r. sicbbns sditor Of The Miohisel
EsPos.or Adiian, Michigan, aud Miss Louise Bggs,
Claiemont,
Al the Congregational Church, in Bethel by Rev. NJ
Kingman Nc. Daniel A. GuPul. aud hss Elizabeth Ria
Doth OF Bethel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

Alr Harlow was tbereuUon declared elected.
The joint assembly then proceeded to vote for
Directors Of the State Prison. Mr. Walker
nominated Russell Hyde Mr. Judevine nomina-
ted Ryland Fletcher, Mr. Field nominated James
N. llotchliss, aud Mr.. Plympton seconded the
latter. The ballotug for the first director was
o.. D.. ff,,us.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
90 Cents
CAUTION ]!

COMPLAINTs having Tsaehrd ihe pFo9letaf Of ~ n
~ NErTis con LIVER OF, that his toiiles and La
have boen Initiated, sad al INFERIOR UlL pslmed
upon purchasers as his
lie would caution the public against such
nd request ihe ossve that IN iutare the
God Liver oil prepared BY him, will bear the Label
JOsEPH BURNETT.
Ps As ia the VI this valuable ienedy de-
10 procure IL any dealers whose character aud
reputation will guard ssainsl imposision -
t1r FoI ssle Wholesale & retail BY SMITH FIERCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

Scientific Lectures We call the attention Of
the ladies and gentlemen OF our village aud VI
clnity. 70 the advertisement ln another column Of
"a course of lectures on agriculture, TO commence
this Monday evening. 80 trus, that substan-
tal entertainment may receive from oar citizens
the patronage which ll desires.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10

Vermont reports The supreme Court Re
ports for last year have been published, and cop
les may be found at the Pavilion, No. 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
Deaths.

In Bethel October Alb Mr. Alvin Kinslry, aged "a years
10 Mesthed. October 81, Mr.. Alsah Chsmberin, aged
e. yesrs, formerly NV eatheTsheb, w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
iflarkcis.
BOSTON PRICES CURRENT,


Reported fr ne HafctaaH Do PRocrohS Woon ComnissoA
MsrehaAt., ~. 1856 state Snost bastoh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
FOR ALL The PURPOSES ORA
ia MILY PLY SIC.

1ufuE has long existed public demand for an
elective puTgatiyc pill which could be relied on
sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has
been prepared to meet that demand, and an extern
syr tfal of its virtues has concnsivcly shown with
what success il nccomplishes the purpose designed.
II Is easy TO make q physical PHI, but not easy to
make the best OF an pills - one which should have
none Of the objections but al the advantages Of
every other. This has been attempted here, aud
with what Success we would respectfully submit TO
the public decision 1t has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purga,ive
medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bow
els. This is not. Many Of them produce much
gripping pain and rcNulsion in the system TO more
than cnuuterbalance the good TO be derived from
chem. These pills produce no irritation pain,
unless il arise from previously existing obstrae-
ton or arrangement in the bowels. Being purely
vegetable uo harm can arise from their in any
quantity but is better that any medicine should
Oc tlkCn iudicously Minute directions for their
use iu Tie several diseases TO which they are APP
plcsllc are given on the box. Among the com
plants which have hccn speedily cured 10y them, we
may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms
Of Jauudicc, INDIGESTION, Languor and Loss Of APP
petite listlessness, Irrit3hility, Bilious Headache
Bilious Fever, Power and Ague, Pain in the Side
and lous for, in truth, all these are but the con-
sequence OF diseased action in the liver. As an
upcriunt, tey afford prompt aud sure relief in Cos
tiyCncss, Piles, Collie. Dysentery Humors Scruf-
MIA and Scuryv. Colds with soreness Of the body,
Ulcers and impurity of the blood in Short any
and every case where purgativo is required.
They have also produced some singularly sue
cessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel,
Fry ipclas Palpitation Of the Heart, Pains in the
Back stomach, and Side. They should be freely
taken in the spring Of the year, to purify the blood
and prepare thc systOn for the change Of seasons.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action and restores the appe-
tito and yigor They purify the blood. and by their
stimulant action on the croulatory system. reno
vate the strength If the body, and restore the
wasted or diseased energies Of the whole organism.
Hence an occasional dose II advantageous, even
though no serious arrangement exists; hut UNI
necessary dosing should never be carried TOO far,
every purgatiNc medicine reduces the strength,
when taken 20 excess. The thousand cases in which
physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but
they suggest themselves to the reason OF every
body; and it is confidently believed this pill will
answer a better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto bcon available TO mankind. When their
virtues are once known, the public Will no longer
doubt what remedy TO employ when in need Of a
cathurtic medicine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
OFFICIAL.

IMPORTANT TO COALIrIONlSTS.
Special Dispatch 10 .Nc,c. York Daily Times.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Oct. 81.
Attorney General Gushing has writtena Letter
to Mr. rockingham, of Massachusetts, in regarc
to the Coalition, which has been submitted Il
the President and Cabinet, and unanimously ap
proved by them II is Adaman,ine, out and out
and COMPLETELY demollshes the puer.le assertion
that the Administration is Free-Soil in ITS ten
denotes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
Burnett's
PURE COD LIVER OIL.
Coughs. Influenza, Bronchitis,

aud other irritating diseases Of the throat and lungs u
ong that tho oil should be pure, Tut hat u
should prepared from noae bui FRESH and HEALTHY
Livofr that which sae Impure Is not ory worth
less highly Injurious Uoubitn2 the digestive ofgans
aud dsranging the whole WAL economy The pare article
OF any taste udor, but slightly cot
oted aud scarcely dtstasteu OF this uaiuiu the sH' oi
Fl " the oil offered hi him
5f3w JOSEPH BNRSErr SO rrsmaat Ra~, bosion.
smnh & Pierce, Nhoesals and Retail Agen'si Monipe'
litI VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
BulTaIO Robes !! RObes!! ROBES!!.
THICK BOOTS.

ai last years nIlre--eood recruitment,
at LYMAN q KINGS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-10
IRA DAVIS Estate.
Over Coat Cloths.

NGE assortment just received b, KEITH BAR q
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-23

suffering poor Of New Orleans" from some an.
knOscH person. 5. y. NEWMAN"
Aug. l6thr 1853
The absve paragraphs will give some idea
Of wba: the kind-hearted, in different parts Of
the country, are doing for the poor and dis
tressed in our great Southern metropolis,
where, at this time, a most awful pestileAee
runs not and maintains its superiority, even
over commerce, which is scommonly king. We
think that Others will feel with us, and we
would suggest the propriCty of our thriving
and healthy village also coming to the rescue,
and If any one wishes to contribute before any
public action is taken, we would just say, that
any money left at our Office with this view,
will bepromptly forwarded TO the proper per
sons in the city. viii some one speak out!
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-23
The Last of the Bare'uns.

We were neyeryery good at explaining puz-
zles nor can we now explain why that large
establishment" the Wilkinson Wing, thinks
il necessary TO devote column and half to
an article Of ours, which in the outset is dubb-
cd as 'furtile effort" and further on as "dry
and meaningless" We would think this
could hardly be called for, viewing our articles
as our neighbor does with such supreme con-
tempt But our friend says this shall be his
last, and we think any one who can submit to
the inhiction Of reading it trough, will, fully
agree with us that it ought to be; more pal
pably dying effort, was never made, by brok-
en- down supporter Of a bad cause. There is
one or two points of this faint expiring effort
we think, worthy Of notice, as in all our friends
articles there are many things at least worth
reading-in fact he writes well, veIy, very
well indeed. We "call Union democrats ex-
cresences of the party" This is not so, we do
no such thing; but we do call Foote, and
all rrotessed democrats, who have thrown them
selves into the arms of the wings for support,
unnatural and suPerfuous parts of the sound
democratic body. Only this, and nothing
more" and unless it is done wilfuly, our mean
Ing cannot be mistaken. But again "Gover-
nor Foote believes the existing questions of 81
not yet settled, and he has good grounds for
so believing, if we look at the articles which
appear in the loco-foco papers of this State"
Good we are glad to see this admission
are opposed to Foote'S election, and we have
here, ready forged, frightened and sbarpened
for use, one ofthe most deadly weapons, which
by any possibility could be used against him.
Foote don't believe the issues settled Very
good, very good indeed and refers to democratic
presses to prove him correct! Why, every
"Loco-foco," press in the State has preached
their settlement for the last two years-circu-
late this opinion Of Foote, let the people know
it, and his defeat is as certain as it will be lust
No, we did not answer TX" nor do we spend
our time fooling with any anonymous sccib-
blers, but from one friends gallant defense of
this elegant wr ter and his choice, Billings
gate, we would suppose that X I" and the ed
itor and that modesty prompted the plan of an
anonymous mode Of attack, We will write
ovr last when Foote is politically dead-a few
months hence, and that will be his epitaph.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-23
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

Souther" District Chancery Court .-
George W. Richardson, ct ux,-754. J Juna
vs. \ IT arr,
John James, Trustee, ct ais, ls5s
l pom opening complainants bill of com.
plaint, and it appearing to the satisfaction
of the Court that the defendants Letitia r
Edwards, and Virginia Richardson, are hot
citizens of this State but, reside beyond tbe
limits thereof, so that the ordinary process Of
this court, cannot be executed upon them.
1t is therefore ordered, that unless the said
defendants entered within, appearance herein,
on or before the first day of the next Term. Of
this court, to be held at the Court room. in the
City Of Natchez on the fourth Monday. in
December next ensuing, and plead, answer,
or demur, to complainants bill of complaint
the several allegations thereof, will be taken
for confessed, by them, set for hearing er parte
and the matters thereof, decreed accordingly
1t is further ordered that, a copy of this or,
der, be published once a week, Tor one month,
suceessively, in the "Woodville Republican"
a newspaper, printed and published, in the
town OF Woodyille, State of Mississippi.
Attest, Z. S. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Gordon 4 Posey, Solicitors.
Aug. 16-1m
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-08-23
Yellow Fever.

On our fsst page and elsewhere we have
devoted considerable space to yellow fever ae-
counts. knowing that our readers must feel
deeply interested in the progress and history
Of this fearful epidemic in the city Of New Or
leans The accounts are truly fnghttui, no
need now Of horror mongers, hunting and
striving after the frightful aud appalling For
once such state of things really exists, for
without doubt no city in the United States
has ever before so terribly suffered, and to add
to the horrors, New Orleans is so situated it
is impossible to furnish suitable burials; but
a few feet or rather inches below the surface,
the water rises and the corpses of the hundreds
and thousands o. poor can but just be bu-
ried beneath the surface and in many
stances it is with extreme difficulty that th 5
can be done. From Natchez we have ac-
counts which forbid us to doubt that the fever
is also proving fatal in the beautiful city of
the bluff. Nothing definite from Vicksbnrg
or Baton Rouge, but report says it is at both
these places and we can hardly hope other
wise. This is no theme for the indulgence
of fancy or fine spun sentiments. nor do we
feel any temptation to such indulgence, bare
recital of facts is enough and needs no imagi-
nation to set them off in vivid colors.
As yet the health of Woodville is good, no
sickness of any sort is prevalent among our
citizens, and with proper precautions we con-
fident!y expect that this most inestinable bless
ing-health- be continued to us.
Since the above was written later dispatch
es report an alarming increass of deaths in
New Orleans. Firing cannons and burning
tar all through the city has been resorted to.