davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31
uELMBOLD's nIGHLV CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILIA,

For Purifying hs Blaol, rsaarpg all d'ses.ss 0fisHs
iron trcsss Of .HUcWP, sJPnsure and tagyadeHcs Ia
ts ctrsn,c AZ dsea.e, agafR . from 81 90
purs state ~ ne bi4od ard the any reliable apd cfct
mi kHaus 6m~fg ftr hr care Of Slrfaa, Soil klAms,
cd n ad, Ut1ssaf'ss y tts Throat aad LHHgs, Paias
GHd eueLTgs ~ ne bones, Ttr, Pnples ,Ae
fars, ana say frpFnons i me sktH.
lhis ariIci" O. tpa prescribed By some OF the most
dstinsu shed physei 90 tho county, and has nfay ed
more fihcten; practice thau any preparation Of Sar
suparll YET offered io tlie public. several cascs oi
secondary ssphhs, NJ fcur1l and seroinlous di-ease,
have cnireb recovered 30 the ncurahie wards Of
Public Institutions which had for many sears folsted
every mode Of treatment that could ho devised These
cases furnish striking examples of ufafy chrcis
nithis medicine ~ affe-ns some ohe mot uvccrat 10
sclscs after tha 81 md, destroyed, aud the
bones already ah ecitd.
NuricE.-Leueis from rcsrons bic fhysicians ard
Proi~s-ors Of snyarai Medical Colleges, and iifcaic-
Of ours from pauents wifi be Hound aeeOmpauyin DO
Preparations
PsIeE,, Fluid isiraet ct Buchu, 3 psr bottle, OF
but.le f1i g..
PsicKs Fluid Itfilct Of Safsaparln 81 7or pole ~
battles iut s. equd sifrnsh tonne gallon at ~ fmp
oi Sutsapaiila.
Prepared and sold hs II r. UEi.MBOiD. Chemist,
Chestnut Sifee, neaf he Giafd h1uss, Pni.adel.
pha.
10 b. bad Of COLLINS a PIERCE Montpelier, VI
Aud Of niugsi-ts ald lleaiefs everywhere.
Il isn dretci O. ne Pr0prist0f 4geat reoeiues
talisfi.aff az cation. 40. ly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31
honor of the Governor elect OF yir-
pinia.

A Lively Chatfei,-Two Ken
tuckians met in our streets yester-
day, both were from the State
where dwelt Clay, where Ashland
stood: one was darker hued than the
other, and a chattel, TO wit, his
slave. The parties recognized each
other at once. Bob, you must go
back, there's no help for it, Bod
looked up and down our wide,
broad street, gave glance at his
stout limbs, and soon thereafter was
testing the help vouchsafed to those
that help themselves, at gait
which would astonish a quarter. Ii
was Kentucky against Kentucky
one ran for freedom, another for g
slave-of course freedom won
and the chaitel is now far away
across the Peninsula State toward,
her MaJesty's dominions, leaving
the party here with their writs, &c
&c, much III the condition of those
who stand ready to perform tina
difficult culinary feat of cooking
a griffin without the exercise o
the precautionary measure frs
catch your griffin. Chicago Jow
nal, 18Th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31

Ju,Ive Eouo -Tho no,,o ,,,,,..
occurs 70 NO u,,ho,, 81 ,ta " .oD'. no'e'
of an old Ioe~Millo,;sn' r 'oC.,'o".e
another G,mons lob, or , iu''' ~. 70
Son I,daa Joe,'s - " c 'n1 ro'oS-
emnl,rv n,,o;s,,o; 'a'I '',a' CA
allaaed maiaeas,n ,ou0'ii"S ah
wiz lis ,,air;''1 on '''' ,r s"o"'oe'
~ra.', us snoa ""iNl,'s s',Gh' heres a
sio"' soounuiei al ihe END oil my
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31
Important DeQuests.

"P. II. W. in the Cungregationslls,,
states tho legacies leit for public purposes
by the late Joseph 7. Fairbanks as follows:
" The principal of them were as follows /:
ten thousand dollars to constitute a fund. the
interest OF which Is to be applied IN aud Of
p.ous young men Of Vermont, needing as
sstance, IN a course of education for the
Christian ministry ten thou 'and dollars 10
be appropriated to the supper; OF poor mi
nistors, who, by reason OF aye or infrmlty,
are unable to labor longer IN their professions
and ten thousand dollars 10 Middiebury Col
lege. Appropriations from the fund ~ AID
Of poor ministers are limited to III isc who
have preached at least five Y ars IN this
Safe, and preference IS TO be gwen to ia se
who have preached IN the State for long
time. This fund, and that IN aid Of young
men preparing for the ministry, are to be IN
vested. and tho uvails dsbursel by board
OF five persons, TO be appointed annually by
the General Congregational Convention OF
Vermont. Besides these requests. he gave
whatever might remain of his estate, after
the payment Of specific devlses, IN equal
shares TO the American Education Society,
the American and Foreign Christian Union,
the Vermont Domestic Missionary Society,
aud the American Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions"
The two funds, thus entrusted, as to the
disposal of their income, to the management
OF our General Convention, invest that BODY
with new interest; and the requests are a
tribute to It's wisdom and taiihfulness that It's
members viii always feel deeply IN counec-
ton with the duties involved IN the trust.
Some remarks by SIR. Fairbanks respect.
ing ministers of the Gospel, published an
onymously in our paper, were thought, at
the time, rather severe, 80 much so that ZONE
could hardly believe that they came from a
friendly source. These requests are the
best possible evidence that whatever msy
have occasloned the remarks referred tol they
were +" the wounds Of a friend !" for 40 such
expression Of high regard for the Christian
character and eminent worth, as well as the
sacred work, Of the Pastors OF our churches.
anywhere exsls.-permonl Chronicle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31

Matters are working splendidly
in Kansas. The Squatter Sover-
sign Of the 9TH gives a detailed ac-
count of the logging of an aboIi-
ZIONIST named Kelley. A public
meeting had passed resolutions de-
claratory of an intention to rid the
country of abolitionists, and Kel-
ley was ordered to leave in one
hour. II the President of the U.
States, who is sworn to protect
them. will not keep his oath, we
advise the Free State emigranls OF
Kansas TO take their defence into
their own hands, aud resist these
miserable DULLES to the DEATH BOS-
ton Atlas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31

Free Soil Meeting IN Kansas.
81. Louis, dug. GA Mass meet
lng of Free Sellers was held at Law
renee, Kansas, on the l4ih inst. at
which over six hundred persons were
present, General Schuyler presided,
assisted by the usual number of Vice
presidsnis ".,i ~ a..
Strong resolutions were passed de-
nouncing the election of the 18th OF
March as a great outrage, denying
the legality Of The Legislature now
sitting, anc lis professions to enact
laws, and pledglng themselves TO re-
sist lis authority ; recommending the
election of delegates To a Convention
for framing a State Constitution with
a view TO an immediate State organ
iZ,tion, aud application To the nex,
Congress Tor admission into the Union
as State.
Resolutions we're also passed,
thanking Governor Rceder for his
administration Of the guberna,orial
duties.
II was, subsequently, unanimously
resolved, that agreeaby to the above
recommendation. the Territorial Free
Stale Executive Committee call a
convention of five delegates to each
Representative 10 be appointed in the
several districts, on the 25lh Of Aug.
TO meet in convention at Big Springs,
on the 9th of September, for the pur-
poses recommended, and TO take sucI,
other action as may be deemed nee
essary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31

v;dusl who now addresses you one
law rose in his place in that body,
and declared, for himself and other
SENATORS with whom he bad consult
cd ,ba, they had resolved TO tear up
The evils alluded TO by the roots, by
refusing in all cases TO confirm the
nominations which could be traced to
n certain political parsonage, (po'n'-
ing st the moment TO the char occu-
pied by the celebrated Senator RON
New York and expressing the be-
lief that the political bercsy OF Free
Soil would be effeciually extIrpa'ed
so soon as the aspiring young men OF
the North could be taught the saIu'ary
lesson, that the pathway to official
elevation did not lie over the ruins OF
The federal Constitution.
had not long taken my seat be-
fore Mr.. Badger, Of North Carolina,
one Of the purest and most patriotic
men that has ever occupied place
in the National councils, came to me
and stated that Vice President Fill
more, then presiding officer in the
senate, had requested him 10 make
known 10 me that he perfectly con-
CURED in the views which ! had Just
expressed, and that he would be
pleased 10 have an interview with me
on the subject, in his official room in
the Capitol, al the hour Of 9 O'Clock
next morning. | promised to attend
upon him n, the time and place spec.
flied. did so.
Without going fully into particu'
lars at present, II is sufficient for mt
10 say that | obtaiued. by the dIrec
ton Of Mr.. FILLMORE, from the hands
uf an accredited friend Of his, li,
ofihe nominees subject 10 the objec.
ton of beng violent agita,ors of lhc
question of slavery. This whole cat
alogue Of worthless was disposed of in
Inc Senate, in other words they were
sacrificed to the peace Of the count
-; save one or two, whose nomina-
IONS remained TO be acted upon on
the last night Of that session of Con-
gress.
They were disposed of by Mr..
Fillmore himself, on that same night
for jus, before the clock Of the SEN
ate struck twelve, this gentleman, be-
ing then President, sent in special
message, Withdrawing all the cilen-
sive nominations, and substituting
others in their stead"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31
The Right Spirit.-aA Free

The Right Spirit-"A Free
Democrat writes to the New York
Evening Post, of the approaching
Republican Convention in tina, State
The lessons Of generous rivalry in
the burial of old antipaihies, which
have been furnished 10y our brethren
in other States, cannot be lost upon
us, and by as much as our State is
greater and more weigh,y in the scale
that is to weigh the des,inies of lib
erty, by so much is the responsibility
laid more heavily upon US to discard
from our counsels AT this time, every
consideration inconsistent with a So.
preme regard for the restoration Of
freedom to its rightful supremacy il
the national government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31

Posiiioncf D. r. Butler Of " Y Hon
Benz. F. Butler, Of New Yo,k, was announ-
ccd to speak at the Portland Mass Meeting
but could not attend The ex-Attorney
Generals letter, for one trained in the Var
Buren, school, is sngularly decisive and ex.
plict. Mr.. Butler says:
:" have Iejoiced and will rejoice
"a eyegy demonstration of popular
ointment in the Free States against
the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise, and in favor of the resto-
ration of that ordinance of Free
dom. The injustice and iniquity
If that repeal should never be for
sven; nor should the people of
the free States rest satisfied with a
iything short of its renewal. If it
annot be restored in form to the
statute book, 1t must be re-cstab-
lished in fact, by the perpetual ex-
clusion of the territory originally
embraced in it from admission into
me Union, ercept in the character
md aoih the attributes of Free
STATES. In laboring to accomplish
ihls end, the Republicans of Maine
are engaged in good 'nn,-h. Thoy I
have my hearty sympathles and my |
best ,oishes for their success"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31
Kansas LEGISLATURE.

A correspondent Of the St Louis
Republican reports the proceedings
of the Kansas Legislature to Aug
10th. The Shawnee Indians (slave
holders) have been admitted TO cit
lzenship. Appropriations have been
been made for building the capitol,
&C., at Lecompton, and bills have
been passed to regulate elections,
Judges to be appointed by the
county couris,) and relative to fu-
gi'ives from other States" Doctor
Slringfellow offered a resolution to
he effect that Convention be call
I'd to frame a Constitution prior to
Kansas being admitted into the
Union. 1t sets the first Monday of
October as the day on which The
polls should be opened, and the peo-
ple are to vote Convention" or
"no Convention" on that day. If
the majority are in favor of a Con-
vention, we may expect petition
from Kansas to be admitted as a
State at the next session of Con-
gress. DIR. SIS resolution was re-
Ierred TO a select Committee. A
petition was presented for the abo-
iItlon of the manufacture, use and
sale of Intoxicating liquor as a bev-
erage, within the Shawnee Reserve.
The petition was signed by sixty
eight persons, most of them Shaw
nees, and all residing in the Re-
serve. Referred TO the Committee
on Dram Shops.
A message was received from
Ex-Gov. Reeder, announcing his
removal. The correspondent SAYS
When this message was read
aloud, JOY lit up every face, and il
was difficult to prevent the House
from going into an uproarlous ex
preston of their gladness. Ii wa
good news TO us all, for we onl'
lack Governor TO commission off
GERS, and that Col. Woodson will d
AT once, for fear that Pierce Wi
send us a new scourge in the shap
ct a new Reeder, who will rcfus
ike him to issue commissions f
enforcing the laws of the Territor,
The Ex-Governor's last message
curiously worded. 1t runs, in e.
ieci, thus:
TO the Honorable Council an
House of Representatives of Kans,
Territory: Although have refu
ed TO acknowledge You as a Leg
body, and although am still of i,
same mind, yet it is due thar
should iuform you tina, | have r,
ceived official notice of my re,nova
AID that until my successor arrive
the duties of the office Of Govern
will devolve upon Secretary Woo
SON"
A sharp debate sprung up on d
question Of naming a coun
Pierce" after the President
was opposed vehemently, and d
matter finally compromised by a
opting the name Of "Wise,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31
More Outrageous Legislation. =

More Outrageous Legislation. -
The following is a copy OF the pro-
visions Of a bill concerning free ne
groes aud muIaltoes, which nj last
accounts was under the consideration
of the Kansas Legislature, with the
prospect of a speedy passage:
Section 1. 'rhat no person shall
keep or ,eoch any schoo! within this
territory for the instruction Of slaves,
free negroes or mulattoes.
Sec. 2. No meeting or assembly
of negroes or mulattoes for any pur-
pose Of religious worship, or for any
other purpose, shall be held or per-
United where the services are con
Quoted 10y slaves, free negroes or mu-
latioes, unless u sheriff, constable or
Justice of the peace for the county in
which said meeting shall hc held,
shall be present during the time of
such meeting, in order 10 prevent &C.
dltlous speeches and disorderly con-
duct Of all kinds.
Sec. 3. All meetings of slaves,
free negroes and mulaltoes, for the
purpose mentioned in the two pre-
ceding sections, shall he deemed I'M
lawful assemblies, aud shall be sup
pressed by any sheriff, constable, or
other peace officer.
Sec. 4. No free negro or mulatlo
shall, under any preiext, emigratc to
this territory from any other territory
or state.
Sec. 5. If any white person shall
violate any of the provisions of this
act, he shall for every such offense
be punished by fine and imprson-
ment in the discretion Of the court 1;
if the offender be flee negro or mu-
Ia,to, he may be punished by a like
fine and imprisonment, or by stripes
not exceeding thirty nine lashes.
This net shall take effect from and
lfier lis passage,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31
Important Railroad Decision.

THE last session Of the Supreme Court
in Rutland. n ease WAS decided, in which
were established s1ne principles or girat
importance, as well 10 the railroad compa-
mes as to those doing business with them
The suit was brou lht by VIM. Kimball a.
gains, the Rutland and Burlington R.R. Co +,
to recover the injuries TO his cattle in gong
from Brandon to Cambridge, Mass. 1t Gp-
peared that by the printed freight tariff, the
owners Of cattle we're required TO load, I'M
load, and feed them at their own expense,
aud assume oil risk Of injury 10 theu from
all sources, aud the company repudiated all
risk, unless specially agreed to and an addi.
t0nil price paid oi % per cent upon iarli
rates. The regulation was brought to the
knowledge of the plaintiff by ticket which
was furnished HIM, but he omitted TO pay the
hilher price. Several of his cattle having
been injured on the way 50 rs TO cause their
dclth, he brought ibis suit to recover the
value OF them
The Court decided the following points !:
II the cattle had been delivered to the de-
PENDANTS a. common carriers, no special a
greement having been made, they would be
responsible for the safe conveyance aud de-
livery OF them But It was competent for
the Company, by special agreement, to
change their relation FROM that OF a common
carrier To that of private carrier, aud when
so changed their Liabilities viii be measured
by the special agreement. In this case, the
provision IN the freight tariff tint higher
rate should be paid when the Company as
sumed the risk of transportation, and the
omission Of the plaintiff who knew the pro-
vision, to pay the higher rates. constitutes a
special agreement, by which the Company
was discharged from liability as a common
carrier, and remained liable only for the
breach of the express contract
We understand that, since this decision,
railroads are adopting two rates Of freight
not only for cattle. but for glass ware, stoves,
g.. the ordinary tariff being that at which
they will carry en the owners risk, and high
er one when they assume the liability of
common carriers ndsor journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31
GER TIFuCATEs.

Nrw-honN, Aprl H. 1900.
We, the uudefsiened, recommend to hos" who nre
bald or losing their hair, tsc tho SWEDISH HAIk
CREATOR. nuvirg had the preparation applied Rt
the ui the r'orret"fs believe Vt 10 be, from
experiment., thn only article which will PRO luce Or
create hair upon heads where the badness has been
OF yeafs' standing.
Dr. Il RDGEUS, South fvufth st, Brooklyn,
EAGER. 4li broadway. n V.
Dr. WV G. BENNETT, 1902 Fourth Avenue.
j. rECK. a0i Fourth Street
T. n. Lyons, s. ilHdsun.S'rect
&. VAN rASsEi., a19 Broid~uy.
4. J. Alhpf, tftizsu office 20 Sprucc-StTect.
~. tEN nERSON Ocnsi, As Bf"adway.
john r. MOOR. %. Clinton Place, Eight strrot.
Nay RuRlNE 9 %, l79 Ems, srven,ecuih-sL
W tOLEBtNN, ~ Wet fwerty-hrt -troot.
DAVID kATTR Az, - ity-s,coud stfcct.
WNLTEN MpONE, 225 Wet T~rnt, ..tyonlh ST.
WILLIAM IRVINE, " catherine street.
GB +. SNirH, M Spung Sueet.
p. HIGGINS. .g7 Nfo ,dwHv
MANY BRAN1UN. Goa Btuudwnv
JUilA \. GONSNLNES, rs FOutth-street.
NJ. %. BANKS, 553 Broadway.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31

Kansas. In response To circu-
Lar addressed to clerg, men of all de-
nominations ia New England, cal.
ling on them to become members of
the Emlgrani Aid Society by the
pa, ment of $50 each, by themselves
or their friends--thirty nine clergy
men have already sent in their names.
These gentlemen take on The aggre,
gaze hl'y-one shares Of the stock. -
hes'des the amount thus contribu-
'eo, 'he secretaries acknowledge the
fece'p. OF over 500 from twenty
individuals, generally in small sums
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31

Uelio'sy's PNs. a certain Remedy for
Bilious COMPREHENSIVE, John Dalrymple
Of Staie-street Boston, according to his own
admission, suffered more than most people
ifom severe aud frequent bilious attacks, ac-
companied with dlsordered stomach. and
great derangemen; of the system, from VIII ch
last fall he was eifsciualiy cured by taking
iiolloway's Pills. lie has daughter, nine
teen years OF age, Win suffered much from A
sick headache, and dizziness, she has also
been cured by hese justly celebrated Pills
and indeed her health is better than ever i,
was IN her life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31
British Periodicals.
EARLY COPIES SECURED.
The London Quarterly, COnser-
.. saftve
The Edinburgh Review, whis.
The North British Review,
T. no Church
Ebe W Westminster Review,
s. Lfhefall
BiIckwOod's Edinburgh Nigga

Tho present cniical st to OF European all as VIII
rendeftbeFe pubhclt unufuty interesting dufi g
he forthcoming yoar They wiii occupy N iddio
ground be tween he hastily written iiem. crsde
spccuaiioHs. tud hyt Ium1fs Of the daily Journal,
audit pondefous iuns OF the future historian rii-
en a;tcI tho living interest sud eXciuineni of the
great political events Of the time shall have passed
way. IL Is to these periodic as TINT readers must look
or tine only rally Iatelhsnle and reiahle history of
current eten-, and "A such, - ADDITION to their we'll
".ahiishcd literary sciuuih,, and iheolueit al char
icirt, W. rrge thom upon the consideration OF the
roading public.
lCF'AuaGsfmrnis are nnN permanently ma . for
thu receipt of T. AKLY SHEETS IRON the Bfitish put
prht In the bands niruhscib 49, about they
can he furnished Aih the fuini.n copies A hong
this Involves very large outlay on puT, shall
cont to furni-h the pefiadicRi. A. the sane low
rates as heretofore, tsgstlcf with ths following pre-
IA ID ust -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31

A Frenchmln in cleveland, Ohio, made
an enormous demand for land damages of a
railroad. and thus argued his easel BY
gar! YOU see dat pony 60 like one dable !
| go for haul wood, by gar! with a sled, by
g'r and my boy, by gar! De mashine come
long like h., by garl scare my pony
kick up run away -break my iiarness-
Zip over my wood--sphl Off my boy-lose
,led-l get mad and swear! BY gar! may
be you call dat no dimash! hal by gar -
The claimed damage was accordingly allow.
ed. OF course It was.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31

Ts ne Proprs,ors crAs Srsash Hair Creator
Graflcmen-n wing hscn qui'e bald fnf 'he last ST,
OF seven years, was Induced hy reading your advof
tfs-ueut 90 NAB trial ct tie swedish Hair Creator
l. is 10 about i've nonftssinoe commenced its
und my haf grow ing again vety finely whcre, pre-
,ious eff u.ing yuurpfH a'nns there Wa none a. ALL
H. istire to your wonderful discovery, must idd that
have tried every ueuns 10 my power to restore my
hait, nni 90 o'hct preparations seemed TO DO mnts
harm tlan good tlke gteat pleasure 20 stating iha
lam nov of h4vtng my hiireniireiy restored
and cheeruily 1--we YOU this is-tinons, hoping II ma'
irIuro Olhers who acc skeptcai, as wa, to give
YOUR sei dish lian trcaint ian tfisi.
Yours, {. 4. SMITH, IN sping-sreet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-08-31

Latest from Hdvaaa. By steamer Ores,
ent city nj New York yesterday Gom Ha-
ana. we have Havana dates TO the sth.-
he news Is uniinportant. All G coles. now
Cuba, who have become citizens of the
United States, have received notice TO qui
re island immediately. Aduces at liayana
-o'o Porto Rico state that somito was max
g sad havoc among the troops-i 500 had
ready died.