davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
Buy me &rlI DO YOU GOOD.

Only rs cents for pint, and ~ for quart Bottle
Dr. Laagfss's GIeai Spring AID Summer Msdi-
clue. Dock Root, Wild Cheny BARK, Prickly Ash
Bark, pandeliOr Root, Sarsaparila, IboToug wort,
Ma ndrake aud Rhubafb Root, and HERB JAUNDlCE
BifTtkS. This medicine las been constantly in
efeasias Ia public estimation for i've SoaF and now
acknowledge TO be the bet cad cheapest Aea,eRs
Tie n0ria' The effect Of this medicine Is most won.
derui. II acts directly upoa the bowels aud blood,
by removing AL obsrucions from the internal ofgan
stimulating them TO healthy action. IenovAiirg the
huniaiHs Of life aud sgoT, purifying the blood, cleans
log It from all hvnos aud causing "a 10 couTse
through every part Of tho body. They aad Grad
icate from the system, Liver Complains, that main
wheel OF many discusses aundee, its worst RAJ,
all bilious diseases and foul stomach dyspepsia,
t,eness, huInOs OF the blood and skin, digestion,
headache dEEiness, pios. heartburn, weakness, paIa
10 the side and bowels, nuleney, lass OF appetite
aud all kndIed complaints, caused by dis0id ered
stonia6 bad blood, which ali are mugs OF less
subject ia spring and summer covghs aud colds are
also b. its use bfoSsn up aud cured Cfice 50
Union street. Bosien And sold By all merchants, in
pelier BY u. q. Tyler and y. h. saith.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
NOTICE.

\NHEREAs. my wife, MARIAN :. ALLEN, has
w This day len me, without Ptovocaiion, all psr-
sons are hereby fhd harboiins trusting her my
account. JOHN ALLEN.
Be,ln, April II, ls5s. 3o;3w-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
RADWAYI,s KlG!IIIi,AsVTIORs.

~ wv ~ - ttA NktOltthfs
The best and most perfect Medicine in he
form Of Pts in use.
q. X. R.-DI@COVERY. Nos.
RAILWAYS KkGULATOR
THE THfRD GREAT MEDTC8L DfsCOyERY
or R4DH.4p a. co.
One REGULATORS - sufficient to regulate the
bowels Liver aud faraefeas, 10 healthy discharge
Of their iuactious.
Two will iu-u,s pleasant discharge from The. bo,v-
81. regulat poiiod of time ofy day
-Four 70 six will purge thoroughly All cugrupt aud
Acrimonious humofs from the elementary canal.
IMPORTANT 10 PiLL TAkEks.
Every one who y 10 the hahi Of taking Pills VIII
hne Radway's Regulators The most yleasanI, safe a
efcctnh regulator Of tho H0wei. Liver, PsnacrrHs,
and the most cERTfLv PURIFIER Or the
BLOOD 10 use.
One Of Gad~ays Regulators Is superior in point Of
medical strength sud efficacy. - OF the pop
RAILWAYS REGULATORS.
Railways Regulators IRE mosi carefully prepared
from extracts nnd gums of tr0e', pauts rpcts Bnd
herbs. There are no pills IN iknt Will act upop
the Liver Panacrea., howels, tho Sahvatory Glands
AND Nerves, 80 pleasantly and etsctualy u the kAo
way 4. REGULATORS. No pills eau be taken for
anv leagth Of time VITA the same safety L. the Goa
stnuiion; fci Instead Of dehililung the system hy
po~eful nd drastic puisins tey act pies.aaly upon
the bowel. and lmpat strength TO every nerve aud
tIstse OF the body.
REGULATORS VERSUS Pills.
We nre Continually ASKED what 10 he difference be-
tween RadwaS's Regulator. and ordinary pills
We answer that pills they arr ordiat fly psepa-
ed aud soI by different manufacturers, are generally
Of two kinds-those which operate on the bowels
merely, called puigauvc pulls, and those which excite
the secretion OF tho iver and called mercufal or
liver pills. Railway Regulators resemble Pills
merely 10 shape, but differ every other ehafactcTs
TIC.
They set rot only the bowels, but on the liver
skin, punacreas, and kidncYs regulating each organ
TO an healthy action. They not drastic and never
rive pain most purgatve D. do. They stimulate
the lvoi without endaugetn- he patio with saliva
ton, mofcufial pills d.: containing minerals "a
their composition, they are hluless when Used Tor
length Of time. They tasfeiess, belLg enveiored
in an elegant coating OF gum. 10 regulates, to
purst-gOOd at all timas.
As u Family Physic,
RADWAYis EGULAIUNS ore the most innocent 4,
safe. pleasant cd mtld pile 10 Tley quick
and certain cuto FOR CpstVeness Indigesnon, LAYER
Complaint, kiiley Comiiaat, Itnndire, Head Aches
Nervousness, Melancholy, ui.easas of she Bladder.
FEMALE DfFFfCGLTTEs,
Leueofihas, feuf Aihus, hiie- and Irregularities
of ali kinds.
BILIOUS DfsEfSES
Bile on the stomach, ious Chphc, Enlargement Of
tho Splesn, end ai Chronic affections Of the LAYER
and Kidney
B.R.REMEDiEs are SOLD by Druggists every
where. kADWAl N CO.,
lS2 FULTON street, tup .tairsl
For sale by COLLINS - PIERCE, Monipsl her, aud
druggist. generally. I5.eo5pS.
Montpelier, VI, FRED. Z. SMITH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
To Printers.
GOODsPEED & wYMAN,
gb'inchssdOH, Mas,
Tub and Pail Machinery,

Woodworh's Patent flaming Machine, Guage Latbes
fer turning ell kinds OF char stuff Mateh Boz and
Clothes Pin Lalhes. Stase Saws OF ali sizes. Also
Self Feeding stave Machines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
For the Sick ! for the Sick !!

one hottie Of iohensaek'- Worm syrup cost % cents.
One box liobersack's LAYER Pills. cost ~ cents.
Three doses Of Iie..nsatt's Worm syirn cured Mr.
StsVons' ciiid II Moruas
Sin doses ~ tlubonslck's Worm S,rup cured Mrs.
Hriaesi child.
one box Of uo5e nsaeks Liver "a e eurod Beniamin f.
Smith OF dyspepsia and Live Compl 'nt.
One halthoK llulen-aek's Liver Pills cuied the very
worst case ni AaiiOss launiiCs.
Three baNes IlubonsAck's Liver Pills cured Mrs j.,
clay, o. Kentucky of liver Comp aiai ci sew
en- years nding.
siI boules Hohsnsack's Worm Syrup, saved ihe ife
ofY. Paul Of y by causius hsm L. pa.s tape
worm 20i inches lorg.
Three bottles Hoheasack'4 Worm syrup destroyed
tape worm $50 inches 10 leus' Rnd sased the fe OF
j. Sweifeuheiser, Of Lapclstri, Pa.
One bottle Of iiobensack' Worm syrup, given 10 Mr..
CHARLES Il,'s child Of Fsaukffd Pa sa'edit. iifs.
She p issrd I'D large wur IS after takingtt.
John HART phiadrphia County, Pa, VS. SICK for ten
veafs, wasted TO skeleioni took iva botlles Of
Worm syrup, and passed some siN hundrod worms,
end ttstored 10 heal b.
bowm4u's child srk sud had hfs Tor hve years,
was pronounced incura1'o hY the musi eminent ply
scians, cured by using three bottles "t HOhen-
suck " orm syrrp, which cost but - cents each.
w s. Howard ci Louisville, y, who was pronounced
iucufahlr with Liver Compliant, used eight hoxes Of
Liver Pills aud ia weeks restored 10 health.
And vii here state 10 ali that have used these
Incidence tihey have not dame all that h. recommen
dea, the maaey rii be returned. be- poor fur
aishsd srsluuou.y, aud al public institutions the
sane.
Dr >. ~ FEORE.ys.sCk, Froprisfsr.
Pinadei phia Pa.
For sac BY P. r. saterS Co, Whals-aie Agents, 3
fremont Temple Hoson, Mass d, d de tlcrs generally
throughout New England ana NE Blush Pfovincc'.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

The Spirits of the Good.

Angels are the living flowers of Heaven.
and they are hourly blooming out in that
Beauty-Land, as the spirits of the good 90
up from the world, and enter into their ce-
lestial life. Death is but TRANSPORTATION
of the better part of man. Thus earth, or
human existence, is the soil of Heaven. from
which beauty and glory spring upward to
expand in eternal spheres TheOlogicallv
speaking, the souls of good men rise from
corruption and put on robes of interruption,
they stand forth from the grossness of hui
manity, shining as angels and hence, we
may truly say death is but TRANSPORTATION.
| Indeed, there live many who but touch
earth on tip-toe, and have raised themselves
by piety and prayer into the morning -reali-
ty of the Better Land. They stand with
their heads made golden with the Light of
Eternal Love, and their cOuntenances glow
like beautiful suns. And who are they
| They are those whom the world loves for
their holy deeds, and from whom there goes
forth perpetual divine radiance, that bears
happiness and soothing on its angelic
wings, as it visits hearts everywhere bear
ing dews of sacred love hanging fresh and
honeyed on the lips of thankful souls They
are those who live not to earth, nor bow the
ungodly knee in the worship of Mammon
but who look up from the paths of human
existence, ever yearning to realize the re-
wards that only God can give; and they
are not those who strive to get to Heaven
alone, but they take in theirs the hands of
others, and, by love, charity, encouragement
and sweet exrmple, lead them onward and
upward to become aAgels of life.
But when such spirits leave earth, does
it not darken with the eclipse of death :?
They depart from US like the going down of
magnificent suns, and we gaze with solem-
nized souls, while our thoughts come and 90
all dripping with tears. They leave our
spirits darkened, but add a brighter lustre
to the kingdom of Love! And in Heaven
doth not the great heart of God gladden. in
the fragrance and beauty of the ne10 born
folcerS Of Paradise, that breathe upon Him
their grateful incense, while all abroad the
Essence Of their Being spreads, sweetly
charming with the dewy odorS of love and
praise?
Then let ms learn to measure life by the
good we do-by the generous and truly
charitable deeds we render those who most
need them, and by kindness and religious
encouragement paid to the weak and erring.
Thus will we become to the world light
and a reason and we shall draw after us
those whom nothing else could have saved !;
and were we called away from them by
death, our love and the effect Of our IiueS,
would hold them still on their course to
heaven, and they would look up to God in
prophetic faith, and wait to take their
crowns.
Count life by virtues-these will last
When life's lame-footed race is DER;
And these, when earthly joys are past,
Shall cheer US on a brighter shore"
H r.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

New YEAR.-The Editor of the Sierra
Citizen, in an editorial notice of the close of
its publication year, indulges in the follow
ing beautiful reflections -
"Now we have turned a leaf to a page
that is yet unwritten, and perhaps ere it is
finished, some one else may be called to
write in black letters, at the bottom of the
page, the last word that is spoken of 50
many thousands of Earth's inhabitants
DIED! Then
Tap tap says the hammer
To the nail in the cofin-lid.
The rattling of the clods in the narrow pris-
on house, the snow drifts over the fresh-dug
earth and all is finished -here
Our lives are made up of anniversaries
One day the roaring of cannon, and the
merry peals of the village bells proclaim the
nations jubilee; another day breaks silent
ly and unheralded, revealing an empty seat
in the chimney corner, or some memento of
friend whose work is finished One man
sits III his counting house, reconing up the
gains of the past year, while his school-fel-
low sits beneath hedge, thinking that Just
one year ago, cloud appeared in the hori-
zon, at tlrst, no bigger than mans hand
and how that it grew blacker and heavier,
until it sank round him, and all his hopes
and fortunes melted in its damp folds. In
one place youth and beauty is celebrating
their birthday with dance and song, and in
another the chill of death is creeping over
the wounded soldier on the battle field
One day the Moslem turns his face toward
his shrine, and utters "God is greatw An
other, the Christian looks to the east for
the Star of Bethlehem, Time goes on in
an endless cycle, and in three score and ten
years all have finished
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

A SAD Casa little over twelve
months ago, Charles A. Drew, in phrenzy
of jealousy, shot down in the street DR..
Gillis, for supposed criminal intimacy with
his wife. He was tried and sentenced to
the State Prison for the term of one year
for the deed. He served out his time of i'm
prisonment faithfully-giving the officers of
the institution as little trouble as possible.
At his earnest request, the Superintendent
upon one occasion undertook to bring one Of
his children, who was living with the moth
er, to see him at the prison. Upon making
application to the wife, she cruelty forbade
the child's going. Yesterday, the unfor-
tunate man, having been released from fur
ther confinement, while passing along the
street, met his wife, accompanied by the
children. He attempted to speak wlth' ana
embrace them-the woman endeavored to
prevent him, scufle ensued, and Drew was
arrested for assaulting her. His mind is
said to be affected by his severe misfortune.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

CLEAR LAKE.-The Cal Statesman says;
"a friend of ours informs us that MesSrs.
Yokem and Parker, and DR.. Mathews ar
rived in this city yesterday, direct from the
Clear Lake district, where they reside
These gentlemen report that this beautiful
and extensive valley is being rapidly set
tied up by industrious farmers with their
wives and children. The settlement now
comprises more than one hundred and fifty
persons. Every kind of improvement is
rapidly progressing. Game is very abund-
ant in the vicinity of the Lake, and the In
dians peaceable. The valley is about fifty
miles west of this city in the Coast Range,
and will before another year be populated by
a community which will largely contribute
to and trade in our market. The gentle
men above named left the Lake to explore
a wagon road direct thence to this CITY,
They succeeded in finding good road un-
til they reached the dividing ridge between
Berryessa and Cache Greek Vallies, They
return to-day to examine the ridge, coo6dent
OF finding suitable pass.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

REMARKABLE ANEcDoTE.-A correspond
ent of the Petersburg Express, at Charles
town, Va, communicates to that paper the
following series of incidents, which, if true,
are certainly very singular
Washington was accustomed to wear two
seals to his watch-one of gold and the 9th
er of silver. Upon both of them the letters
81. w." were engraved, or rather cut
These seals he wore as early as 1854, and
they were about his person on the terrible
day of BraddOck's defeat On that day he
lost the silver seal. The gold one remained
with him until the day of his death, and was
then given by him to his nephew, gentle
man OF Virginia, who carefully preserved it
until about seventeen years ago, when in
riding over his farm he dropped it, and could
never recover it. The other day the gold
seal, lost seventeen years ago, was ploughed
up, recognized from the,initials on it, and
restored to the son of the gentleman to whom
Washington had presented it. At almost
the same moment the silver seal, lost in
1854, just one hundred years ago, was plow-
ed up on the site of the battle in which
Braddock was defeated, and, in like man
ner, recognized from the initials &c. W."
So that in very short time the two COM
panions will be again united l have this
whole statement from the most reliable
source possible-namely, from the gentle
man, himself, who has thus had restored to
him these precious mementoes of his great
ancestor. The affair is but one more proof
OF an oft-stated maxim, that truth beggars
fiction IN strangeness. l repeat, that there
is not the slightest exaggeration Or mis-
statement in the matter, and no room for a
mistake In legal phraseology, "the truth
excludes every other hypothesis"
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
81 VIII Try.''

The secret Of all success in the World
all Its great achievements, in all times, in
all countries, and of all kinds, lies in these
three meagre syllables.
Tiny as these words seem, yet are they
mighty The germ of all fame and wealth
and fortune is contained in them and per-
severance only are required to bear that
germ III breadth and beauty.
Il will try !'-'tis a noble, healthful, earn
est, cogent, glorious phrase and its resolute
utterance hath the sound of trumpet and
the voice of a prophet! Well worthy is it
OF stout hearts and of heroes, whose greatest
deeds have been naught save its expression
truthful and tactile
There seems a throb of life.-a flush of
hope,-a sense Of strength in this founder of
greatness and former of destiny and about
its triune truthfulness, a wide spreading
halo, revealing the brilliant future of him
who observes it.
Il will try" He only is hero that
dare say this, and say it too with will and
a purpose and an energy to make it good.
There is music in its speaking and resolu-
tion in its speaker! We love to hear it ;
for its sterling virtue falls upon the ear like
the holiest teaching, and yields vigor and
support to the heart, fainting from toll and
sick from misfortune. There is strong
though wholesome contagion in the air
which receives it, and many pure breaths
may be breathed in its full exhalation.
Il will try" is the wand of the genii'
that touches the rock, and turns it to ashes !;
that waves DER the desert, and fills it with
fragrance; that presses the sand, and focks
it with diamonds.
Obstacles ever stand between man and
his greatness between himself and his de-
sires ; his thoughts and his glory. He must
struggle bravely, and well and long, though
his limbs pain and his feet bleed, if he would
reach his aim and his duty. And let him
not despair, however much may oppose him ;
but with fervent II will try" oft uttered
and always remembered, his soul will be
firm and shorter and easier his journey.
Il will try" Those who have never said
it and acted it, have never asserted their
nature, or claimed the place to which they
are entitled. They linger like drones in
the valley, when the bright green hills are
above them, which they can climb and be
nobly rewarded, if they twill try" as their
good spirit prompts them
"I will try" This doth more than the
Syracusan's boast; for it ever moveth the
world on towards perfection, and through
every age with its wonders. There is a
winning power in its language that strength
eneth more than physic or cordial
81 will try" Say it and mean it, over
again and many times, We that are hopeless
and mind-sick, and ye will feel another heart
in your bosom; and its daily excitement
will lead ye to peace, and plenty and glory
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
What's Your Opinion.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
'Tis my belief, that if you show
Your heart to any one you know,
Or let your cheek with bushes glow,
You shorten Loves dominion:
But if you pause, or seem to be
Indifferent to his urgent plea:
The colder you-the warmer he:
Now tell me your opinion,
Your opinion;
Do tell me your opinion.
'Tis hard when feelings pulse beats strong
To guard the words that seek the tongue.
But who would lose dominion?
Who let little word defeat
The hopes that in their bosom beat7
Whate're I felt-he should not see't!-
Atleast that's my opinion,
My opinion;
At least that's my opinion.
Ills said that some are far too nice,
Too over-proud to take advice;
l only pray yen to think twice
Before you quit dominion:
The more your looks, your lips, express,
The more you sigh, he'll sigh the less;
Till he proposed I'd ne'er confess!
AT least that's my opinion,
My opinion;
At least that's my opinion.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
PROPOSED RAILROAD FROM CANADA

PROPOSED RAILROAD FROM CANADA TO
THE PACFIC.-The Boston Traveller, says !:
can extraordinary project has lately been
submitted to the Canadian Legislature by
the Commissioner of the Crown Lands and
eighteen others, embodied in petition
praying for a charter) to construct rail-
way to the Pacific ocean The route pro-
posed is in a direction from the head Of
Lake Superior to Puget's Sound and the
mouth Of the Columbia river, near the 32d
parallel of north latitude. 1t is also held
that after crossing the Rocky Mountain
summit, favorable and direct route NAV
be found to San Francisco.
The desire is, in short, to secure a line of
railway in the shortest possible distance. be-
tweed the great bend of the Missouri and
the Atlantic Ocean at Portland. The dis
tance, it is said, would be less bv hundreds
of miles than by following the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers to their common mouth at
New Orleans. The petitioners remark that
the extentiOn of snch a line of railway
across the continent over the route propos-
ed, would, as We believe, confer upon Can
ada and the Northern States of the Union
a degree of commercial and political i'm
portance beyond our present power to de-
scribe or even to conceive"
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

No MORE FOREIGN .MARINrA-By re-
cent order from Washington, the enlistment
OF foreigners into the Marine corps, now
stationed at Charleston Navy Yard, is to
cease. 1t is believed that the same order
has been sent to all our military posts,
1t is possible that the Secretary OF the
Navy has also seen "Sam ?" This order Is
something new in our Government.
dayton Journal.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
Cheap Publications.

DY mail and around the Horn, by Lever, Low
ID er, James, Dumas, Sue, George Sand, Coop
er, Murray, Ned Buntline, Grace Agullar, Us
good, Bradbury, Lamartine, Ingraham, and host
of others, for sale by w. L. Gibbs.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

BSE~ A friend who had been delivering
an address before Phi Beta Kappa, writes
us that everything went off well, especially
the audience"
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

PAPER Mill IN CALIFoRNIA.-TheS Sono-
ra Herald states that the Talbot Flour
Mills Company, near that place, are e1ca~
waiting and commencing the work OF build
ing paper mill.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

TURNING LATHE.-The undersigned begs
leave to inform the citizens of Georgetown
that he is prepared TO do all kinds of Turning in
the best manner and at the shortest notice.
NJ. a. WOODSIDE.
Georgetown, Oct 10, 1854. l.tf
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
@eorgetotun 9Obertisenrtnts.
N EV AID A .HOU S e,
GEORGETOWN.
IT. w. McENox,
ROPRIETOR.

+sSr THE proprietor of this extensive Ho-
55l11E tel take pleasure in announcing TO his
llli patrons and the travelling public gener-
A-An7z1 ally that his House is still open for the
reception of Boarders and Travellers. Having
lately improved it with
GOOD BEDS AND BEDDING,
neat and airy Bed Rooms, and Private Rooms for
Ladies and Families
The TABLE is furnished with the best in the
market, while the BAR contains a good assort-
ment of LIQUORS and SEGARS.
In addition is a STABLE for the accommoda-
ton of Horses and Teams. The Stages for Sac
ramentO City arrive and depart from this House
every day-also, from Placerville, Kelsey's and
Spanish Flat-rendering it great convenience
to the travelling public.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
CABINET FURNITURE,

- FURNITURE of every description
- made to order, with neatness. durabiI-
zzzekezity and dispatch, surpassed by none, a
few doors below Masonic Hall, Main st.
PATTEN.
Oct. 10, 1854. l-3m
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
LIVERY STABLE.

WILLIAMS & DE TURK
F> DESIRE to return their thanks to the
GS citizens of Georgetown and vicinity for
Their liberal patronage, and hope to merit con-
sonable terms. Also, the best of attention given
to stock left with us for keeping. N
Oct. 10, 1854. 1-tf
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
Pioneer Lime Of Stages
PLACERVILLE TO GEORGETOWN.

@Ssq-sa Via Chill Bar, Kelsey, American
EE-ea.szrllzsszeg, and Spanish Flats.
The stages of this line leave the Union Hotel
Placerville, every morning at o'clock. Return
ing, will leave the Nevada House, Georgetown,
at l o'clock, p. NJ.
This line has been in operation since July Sd;
and from the past patronage the proprietors fat
ter themselves that this is not only the cheapest
but most commodiOus way of travelling between
the two places, being under the management of
an experienced driver.
l-tf HUNTER & CO., Proprietors.