davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam.

ceaiaiaisg Hefl,r rrss..e Il q psr Tartar Eaese
A. 7ug GREAT srANpARD
R1wINr~s hEHhrN Tor 80 PUf.uOA.gRT
l{tSA .-trip \ observation-disclosures, U.ea,
(rrfs lufcn.Sl le.frd ana Approved in New Eng
III tAtrnssl ilni. ranada. sni ihr Blu b Prov
k~lfco foE'h mes Harne "a peiipd of Twenty
n | NVctss. [ seven Years, lv Er!n,hf Ptr't'
IL Eos, L''ltt aars Chregmen, Irqfessers Of en-
LtlA-' sPrcsS egcsf lhspisregi sr|s.aarieg Seiea-
ENC sqa Disfiaruishfa Pubhe Mn -
AMI 60 fact, hS a cla-sa. DO ihr cormuat,. Ararg
uihefs 20 BE- ffceirn. nafH Do Lev. lf LYMss iEFcu
~, lave feslrui nfttlc Ihnalasfr4i ~suin4ry e. o.
c'H1n' ohin Rev. nr LrUsAub Noob. Aasnu
Pros Ut Ihcoi--, Aadavcr Theological seminary,
hasti Hoo UksTrt q. fnpNrsos, secretary OF riaio
81 Vermont, author nf Is 6rHca NoHnfrfn No,s -
" Locke Amsden,n dc Moafp,ter NJ n. .. MA
LfaHs, Lfq, 70 Hofiy Collector rf fha Fau al naal-
moro, Md y. JosrrH lirru, Philadelphia Pa. g..
g fsEALp. fof lInu hr.i cod many Others.
Iu conn ciion with our cd % cent auiaie ~ now
poi np 81 sze, 10 large sqaqr bfies rih rict ssari
81 h. creppcrs ris dirfCi 5as, afa foe sigie y Ba
Jn ~Cnuer, ceniainiss urass F0cs INNS the quan-
a.. ei thr smaller size.
ufT Beicare o. Coupferfeiis Gid fmitGiiCns
Enquire for the ntt,cic hs it, vtulr SANE
VEGETABLE ~ LMrSARf BALSAM"
Prepared ONLY by REED CUTLER 4 CO.. Drug
gisis, 80 lnda e. Boston Mass ard foli hy Ar0ihe-
eanes and Cauutu MefghAuia generally. fTce, iafga
size 81, small sitc, 80 cts
For sale "a Montaeiot, BY SMITH FIERCE.
Gu.4m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
WondefuI Efficacy or UoiIoway's pills
Ia Cases OF DrnpsN.

Persons suffering from drpp-y. eithor about The
ofir or az other times, should immediately have
recourse these Pi, hundreds 81 pefsons src an
nu ls cuied by their use, Of this dircfal complaint
in It's difIcfos stages, when all other means bad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

MATCHES, superior nuicle, round sod senare
WI splnis in Round Hood and Square Paper befes,
nut IN IN shipping csdrt nnd sold 81 the lowest prices,
b,CtARLEs PARTRiDGE& CO., 1876 MAIDEN Lnne,
New York. 5Vialy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
lflcoifinrs.


AN EX rR AORDfNARY CURE OF the GRAY
Ell. AND A MOST DANGEROUS LIVER
COMPLAINT.
Cspvuf Leter addressed to j. Il. H,pdsn, Fsq. Sid
aer Mar South Haies dated FEB. 25ih, le5l.
Sn.-A Sir Thomas CLARK a settler Of Lake t.earee,
was for considerable time liously afflicted win
complaint Of The Liver. together with the Gravel HIS
medical attendants. ailcr trying all iheirsbill, candid
ly told him that bis hopeless in this stus-
ton and when expecting every day would terminate
his existence, friend tccomn endvd him TO ~ Uuo
wuy's Pills. and iorlorn hope be did tie FIRST
doso gave him considerable relief he therefore pceser-
cd IN taking them according 20 the directions, aud ia
nov restored 10 perfect health. lie will feel great
pleasure in confirming this statement or even mike
an affidavit the fleet, should 1t be required
(sigued) WIN. JONES, Proprietor of the
Goulhurn Herald New South Wales
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
PROCLANlATION
To the People Of Montpelier a.
vicinity.
THINK CLOSE AND PONDER WELL :
PULVERMACHEk,s

" Lt 6RMACHERS
HfDkO-ELLCTRIC VOLTAIC CHAINS used
for the instant relief aud permanent care Of ali
NerroHs Diseases, are for the rst time introduced in
TO the state OF Vermont 1hesetchatrs were INST in
tfoduc"d ~ France years since and fou, Thence
have uAiendedio Germany, Austria, Prussia, Engltnd
md but one year hus elapsed they we're intro
dueod into the United States They are now ned in
the hospitals Of Lnndpn Pans. Vienna Berlin n.o IN
every Hospital ~ New hoik. They afo secured and
paiented ia i've different kiugdoms aso ia this cola-
hy, and are constantly used with the most asonish
ing success by both Physicians and Pauoat 10 The re-
liei and cure Of hheumitism, Painful aud SwfIled
JOINTS, Neuralgia Of the face, Deliness Biinenrss
Nervous Headache, fapitaiou of tho Heart Cortfse-
tion Of the Limbs, Cafdiagia, Indigestion General ne
bli'yi lmpotonce. Uterine Pains, and all diseases
which are produced iiom a diminished amount of Nef
vous fiud. Certificates Of the most beneficial efoet.
Ffoaue"i IN the ahuvr diseafes, have been received
nom ftuiessofs Mott, Van Buren,, Posi- of New Y.tk
cry, Doctors folding Bird sud Pcfciara, Of Loplon
also nom distinguished Medical Men 10 most of tho
cue 81 Europe besides than one thousand fn
patients whn ihase been cured by their use An yatous
parts n this countfy. II on established fact winch
no Physician dare, eau deny that ali Neryous ss.
ses "To increased ~ severity, rather than
by constant administration Of Drugs asd the common
sense OF thepooplc Is being awakened TO this trutl
ny avoiding al drugs and paten Aostfums Thousands
have been cured by the all powerful agents of nature
PNe ar proper exercise, diet, bathiug sc. llg the
Use OF zee thninsi nature greatly assisted In hsr
e"'s ana impnise Is given TO the nervous energies Of
the SYSTEM Nhieh restores TO health without the pro-
cess Of swallowing the scko nag dissus,iug
that afe thrown beiufe the public. pamphlet CON
'a'nns ctihcaies OF cure, description Of he Chain,
aud me mode vi use may be obtained oe Of charge al
The Dfug Store OF ~
SMITH & PIERCE, Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
FRAUD

A LL Who want ANEs of the rull COLLINs& co
- make fhouidhe paficuiafta notice The stau,.. ~
There are various eorniefsels ard mutations stan,cd
CoLLlN7 40 hbcliod much Ike oufs, which me frr
quen'y sold "a some paiis Of the United States AS o
oaI nnnuaciuie They afr made 10 different .art, ~
the coepif by various nke-m kcrs and are
seif inferior quality. The geruina COLLINS AXFS
which hasf acqare such al. cstedsiva putaion
insaiishiJ stamped COLLINS a 60. HARTFoRpS
aud each axe has Printed label With my .isnature IA
- nov mere than twent i've since Nc connene
Cd NE business with ho stamp Of Collins A Go HAT
iofd,' and do not knew OF any other axo MAI =, nf
the name Of coliins IA the unied Siates
sAn.W. COLLINS.
august tesa- 45ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31
WATCHES, CLOCKS d JEW
ELISa

repaired al short noliee and warranted.
Ny son, John :. Abbot, for tue future takes charge
0fmysosk, lie Is we'll qualihrd TO set eueis.asd
make III, NOS, dihcgh parts Of ANY kiad OF Wstrh
and replace esgnod as new leAcclied BY no oqo.l-
furicuiaf at ntioupaidto Watches
N, II. We have arranged our business in
connection With the Wholesslg Dohlets inthe civ
that We eau iufnrhnt short notice watch Movement.
10 order, and get .theni roint, eased ~ Gold OF SIT
scT, sgrccably TO snY pa whhSold and White dials
Gy- have Few Nice HUNTING WATCHES ON
hand and shah have an additi supply, direct from
London, which haze ofdetsd expressly for a., avn
usde-Aa EAtraaiticlo aud will eoas cheap.
Oct. 40 A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

January, 1854.

ftNhh Credit system we close this month tnositve)
aud adopt the very lowest heuTcs Tor
S.fSH DOts.r.
srORRs & LANCnON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-31

p Tnr FulNR'WGu REVIEW NNbig)
= TnE IVES MINISTER RENIEM tiators). D.
.. bLACkN OolFr ihlAbt aGH MAGhZlNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

where q student Of mOdes! means may reside
without being obliged to keep up appearances In
the presence of aristOcrstic companions.
We have thus exhibited the middle clsss OF
Britain as invading aud assimilatios 70 themselves
the Court. the Established Church, the Universi-
ties, the Public Schools the Military Acate MES.
the Army, the Militia aud the Naval sersice-'aii
ofwhich institutions were won't to be dee ned the
nurseries or ultimate strongholds of AristOcracy
and Toryism; from which we may con,ude that
the action of the middle class is not slower, but,
on tie contrary, quicker and more decisive in the
social than in the political department Of public
life and that the control Of social Institutions is
fast passing into their hands, while the structure
of clsss government i' still allowed slowly to
cIumble away. 1t is obvious, however, that the
connection between the two movements, so in
dissolubly bound up with each other, must always
be most intimate and sympathetic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

MARRIAGE BIT CoYsULs USAUTHoRIzED.-The Con-
suls of the United States while abroad, it appears,
assume the prercgave of marrying parties, not only
uniting ia wedock citizens of this, but of other
counries and without regard to the laws Of the par
ticular locality at which they may reside, and the
question Of the validity Of these marriages has been
presented to the Department of State for settlement
Gov. Marcy having submitted the matter to Attorney
General Cushing that functionary has decided that
Cpsuls have no authority whatever to perform the
marriage ceremony. His languagois, Z" Ccnsuls have
"no shadow of power to celebrate marriage between
foreigners Nor can til ~ between their own coun-
"trymen unless expressly authorized by the law OF
" their own country because. according to the law
Of nations they have not the privileges of exterr
"toriality, like TN Embassedor. That American
"Consuls have no such power is clear, because 1t is
mot given to them by any act Of Congress- nor by
"the common law Of marriage understood in the
several States. And marriage in the United States,
I" is not Federal question: but one Of the resort of
A." the individual States Hence, marriages by Con
suls are declared illegal The Attorney General how
ever gays that lin those Mohanmedan or Pagan
countries in which, though local law exists, yet
Americans are not subject to it, the personal stat
ute accompanies them, ard the contract Of marriage,
like any other contract, may be certified and au-
thonticated by Consul Of the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

no means are provided for the payment OF money
in sry exchange Of smaller amount than OF CENTS
Sham Democracy, British Free Trade ana FRO
Slavery thus look always ia the same direcnOn.
Can our friends of The Post explain the cause oil
thi.
There is an old proverb which says that be
tween two stools the back must come to the
"eround; and we know Of no happier Illustration
of il than can be found in what is now going on
throughout the Union. Sham Democracy insists
that free trade al all be maintained even at the cost
Of exporting far more gold than California no v
,ields; and it deuounces the bank-nOte substitute
for gold, thereby producing throughout the country
a constantly increasing necessity for gold itself
thus increasing the demand while limiting the
,npply-and If this course do not bring the
back to the ground the day of miracles is not
yet past. How long will this great community
of New-York continue to submit uncemplaingly
TO system that ia gradually destroying the value
of labor, land, houses, machinery aud SHIPS,
TO the prof. Of none but the money dealers-the
sbylocks who would unhesitatingly take the
pound Of aesh, could they but be assured that
the slot of blood would not follow it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
TO THE CHILDREN.
CHILBRES's AID SOCIETY,", CliDton Hall, Aston pl
kRtLr. YnRn Mnrlhnu NJ Ils

CHnBREs's AID SOCIETY,", CLIFTON Hall. A,tor-pl.cs.l
NEW YoRK, Monday, Nov. a. 1854 J
This is a good time, at Thanks giving, to remsmba
the children of the poor If you only could see these
bare-footed, friendess, ragged little boys and glib
that come to our Office, or TO the Industrial Schoos
More boys were in our Office THE morning who had
no home. One slept in stable; another was bestsa
end TUNED out Of bis house By drunken father. He
said be was ike hunted hare" They come 10
numbers and ask u.s. with tears for work. 1t is hard
enough being poor man in great City, but iths
great deal harder being poor ehild. When you SIT
down to full table next Thursday remember the
Thousands Of boys and girls who glad to get their
bread that day. While you are before the bright
coal-fre, they are shivering in the street. Imagine
what it would be to have, in whole City, no father
and no mother, aud no friend, and no house to cover
you. Who will give US something to help these hus-
CRY, bare. footed, ignorant little creatures Wesn
trying to make them something like you, or to send
them to new homes. Who will helpl GLIB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

TnE ACADEMY OF MUsIc.--A monkeys body tied
to fsks tail does not form marmaid, and the half
of one opera added to the third Of another does not
on the same principle constitute complete musical
entertainment. The Academy last night, gave evil
dence of this fact First, VIC hsd all the amorous
political and chivsiric botherments ending in the
second act Of the Puritans, and then the great
" et'-,tbough we are not admirers Of its martial
populartiosD ended in smoke, and the curtain FELL
leaving Elvira still crazy and Arturo heaven knows
where. Then with these puritanic, insane, and he
roic antecedents fresh in the recollection as all unde
termined by finale, up rose the curtain, and re-
yealed The last scene of the eegiac Lucia di Lam.
mermo0r. We were introduced into new circle of
griefgriefs at their cmacteric, but without having
been worked up into the proper state of sympathy.
But apart from this all,-the new scene painted for
this last act Of Lucia was the finest yet represented
ON the American stage. If scenic art has its
eYas, this was one. sach sky, moon, stars-so
aerial and bright solemn distant, and inGnte.l look
ing; and such mournfully -beating sea; and such
dark stern, monastc architecture hurled in the fore
ground as mans grand epic, when night and shad-
ows backen nature and art this was the artists tri.
umph. The audience felt the shock, and loud and
long the cries for Alegri, tho scene-painter.
But Allegri did not come. Why should he 2 How is
be or his art honored in the canting, vulgar snob
bishness of our literature-in its jabber of the
classics classics which teach nothing to the eye
or ear, and are Grecian in everything but the body
and the soul of Grecian life-Art. Allegri did not
come on-but Mario did, in the plentude of weeds and
woe. lie detailed his griefs in manner more
vivid than the reading Jeremiah, and wept in song,
in such marner as no speaking voice can approach
we beg pardon Of the orators but such is the fact.
Having thrown bis auditors into an artistic melan-
choly, tie scene closed. But how much is also due
to the composer! Poor Donizetti if be had never
written anything but this act he would be as immor.
tai as Homer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

The Spiritual Telegraph is anxious to know
whether THE TRIBUNE is ready to open its columns
to fair discussion of the question whether Spiritual
ism has made known any new truth, --meaniog, by
sprituasm the recent manifestations Of spiritrap-
ping ghost seeing &c. To this we reply that we
only wait to have this new truth set forth in order to
give 1t such publicity as it may seen to Deserve
and il there ere several such truths much the bet
ter 1t is long since repeatedly gave the invita-
tiop but it is still open. 1t must, however, not be
understood as an engagement on our part to copy
TEDIOUS or ncnsenscal disquisiticns. Give us your
truth in clear ard simple FORM as free as possible
from il aated and misty comments or apologies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

class dsfranchised is q clsss subjected to practi-
csl oppression and degradation. You may say
that our present requirement of Ave years resi-
dence before Naturalization involves the sane
peril; bat tie fact is not so. An immigrant who
il now undergoing probation is always approach
ips and lot far from the point Of becoming clt-
zsp; whoever is tempted to Cypress or plun-
der Lin through the machinery Of government,
remembers that he will soon have a vote, and
will then remember those who have taken sdTau-
tage Of bis prior helplessness to wrong hir. Be-
eide, the five years are required mainly that he
may become acquainted with our institutions snd
their practical working before he grssps public
responsibility under them; they imply not info
rioriy but only apprenticeship No nan feels
tie probation as a stigma and the Immigrants
are FL most unani nously content with thai probi'
tiop. Who believes they would be satisfied with
a perpetual exclusion from voice in their own
government and in the educatiOa OF their
children
Fer our own part, We know no difference be-
tween our coubtrymen born on this Slce oil tue
Atlantic and those born on the other. Some oil
either hind are ignorant, some vicious, some
criminal; and if any one will propose to make
Ignorance. or vice, or crime, ground OF denial
of the Elective Franchise, we will consider tue
nroposition; but not if he undertakes to punish
BY such privatiOn only foregn-born evils, leaving
untouched their native counterparts, equally per-
uicious and far less excussble. If yOu say that
man mu,t know bow to read, or must be sober,
or must not have been convicted of crime in
order to carry vote, we will see about that;
but you must not presume a man worthy who was
born in this country and unworthy if born in Ed
rope. Such discrimination is unjust, and can
not be sustained. 1t may be upheld in moment
of excitement but that will soon die away, and
leave those who have hOated on the crest OF the
wave stranded by their own reckless ambition.
Hostile to Slaveryss we are, we canno. con-
sent to the enslavement even partial, of white or
black-of Irish or Moorish. In the new wir of
castles, we perceive new strength aud vitality for
Slavery, and repulse to those who were urging
its speedy aud suspicious termination We
see that Temperance, Freedom, and all Human
itsry Reforms, are in danger of being engulfed by
the new strife Of races and creeds which so many
are now eagerly fomeDtDg. Friends of Progress
and of Light it behoyes us to bear testimony
aCainstit =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
j. W. DE PuY, Private Secretary.

The meeting last night at the Chinese Assem-
bly, Rooms, in behalf Of Polish Nationality and
Independence commemorative Of the Twenty
fourth Anniversary of Polands last gallant insur-
rec,ion, was very large and enthusiastic. JOHN
P. HALE presided, and addresses in sympathy
with Poland were made in the English, Polish
French, German, Italian, and Spanish languages.
Probably the most eloquent speeches were those
Of NJ FELM FoREsTT in Italian, and Sr. ToLoN
in Spanish. Tho Address of the meeting to the
European Democracy, letters of invited guests,
&C, will be found in another part of this paper.
The meeting was protracted to very late hour.
The barbarous, mur3erOus want Of ventilation
in the hall, crowded as it was to its utmos; capa-
city, involved much needless suffering, and peril
to health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
FROM TEXAS.
BALTIMORE. Monday, No

BALTIMORE. Monday, Nov. 81. 1885,
We have received here New-0reans papsss 4
Tuesday, with dates tom Galveston, Texas, 10 the
10th inst
A brisk newspaper war was raging between Gov.
Pease and Treasurer Raymond, with references to ths
acceptance OF the securities offered by Messs. Kias
and Walker. The Governor persists that the ssost
is insufficient security.
Much excitement existed in Nsrsno County, grow
ing out of the arres. of man named Wells, charged
with negro-stealipg He was taken in charge By the
mob and Immediately hung. His body was mdssIatsA
in the most barbarous manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

FIRE N BRiDGzPoEr, COMA fire broke out in
the new Malable Iron Mandatory in Bridgeport on
Sunday night last at about II o'clock. The building,
which was Of brick FIVE stories high and about l25
feet square, was entirely destroyed together with most
oft contents, which consisted of large quantity Of
mallable goods The American Shawl Company, Oc-
pying portion Of the building saved most Of their
stock The contents of grocery store in the build
ing were mostly consumed. Barnes Shirt Factory
was located on the same premises. He saved nearly
or quite all Of his goods. The entire loss is from
s25OoO to ESQ oOOi insurance. eco 500 II is believed
that the building was set on fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

The Syracuse Star most errOneOu,ly gives The
TRIBUNEas authority for reducing the Maine Lsw
Members of our new Assembly to forty and
adds:
at is fair 10 suppose that all elected UPON my
ticket other than Clsrks are Anti Probibition,sts.
and will remain soi the more especially as ne other
candidates for Gorernor kn0wA and av0red ARt'-
Prohi5itionisis."
We will thank The Star for the evidence on
which it proclaims Mr.. Ulmsnn known and
" ayowed anti ProhibitiOnist. When that owl.
dence shall have been rendered we have some
counter testimony to Offer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28
SPEECH OF Hon. JOHN p. HALE.
ADDRESS TO THE DEMOCRACY OF EUROPE.

Reported specially for THE TRIBUNE By Roberts "reah'
very numerous and truly cosmopolitan gs'Asn's
Of sympaihlzers with Pollard and the other opprcs''a
nations of Europe met last evening, in the cnns''
Assembly Rooms, to celebrate the Twenty-fcur'n AZ
niyersary Of the Polish Revolution. They hsd NOT -
arrived up to the tine Of opening the meeting ana =.
Chairman was obliged twice to pause 10 bis reH
while populations, with flags and music, TOOK ''''
places. ..s.s
Upon the platform was an anegOrica rep'e'sa.sa sr.
Of the Revolution of 1890: Polish Liberty, IN inc p.
son Of q female about to be sacrificed - 'Hs~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

IRFLASD.-From private letter received by the
last mail from Dublin we learn that the British Gov
eminent making preparations 70 ballos for soldiers
in that city or throughout the provincial towns The
inhabitants of the city in consequence were thrown
into state of excitement and CONSERVATION. Busi-
ress is very dull Iii further stated that the weather
had become cold which may have a tendencyto check
the spread of the cholera which has ragged there for
inn