davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

Alta meeting Of the unemployed in New
York. some of the orators made violent
speeches. and denounced the charity Of
soup distributed gratis to the poor and
complained that there was not suihclent
respect for the feelings Of the recipients,
manifested in the distribution, aud because
the soup was too thin
William GLAND Bourne said the city of
New York was full Of men who had earned
their own fortunes. They ought not nov
to be denounced as robbers. Cries of yes,
YES. No. he repeated it, they ough, not
He would give them few facts. Since he
went 10 his lrade in 1893, there had been as
much money spent by the laboring men Of
New York, for indulgence in strong drink,
as would have ade the workngmen of the
CITY possessors Of half its capital. II was
preposterous and wicked to cry out against
a man who had saved his money, and call
him a robhor. because they had spent their
money in the grogshop and the bar ROOM
When they last went TO the polls, lid they
not vote for British Free Trade: II II took
twenty days work 10 make a ton of iron, or
a days work TO make a yard ofcloih, every
yard Of cloth and every ton Cf iron was Just
so many DAYS work brought here TO throw
them ont Of employment. This depression
OF labor was because we had impaired SO
many millions Of days wnrk.-[Crics Of
good, good
Result Of Gubernaioridi E'cdions.--i "
every GubcrnNoriul election which has
taken place in the Free States during the
present year. the Administration has been
defeated with the single exception of New
Hampshire The new Governors are as fol-
lows
New York, Myron II. clark, Wing.
PENNSYLVANIA. James Pollock Wing.
Massachusetts. Harry Gardner, X. n.
Maiue, Arson =. Morrill,, Independent.
Connecticut. 'enU Dutton. Wing
Michigan, kinslcy = Bingham, Rcpubli-
can.
Iowa, James W. Grimes. Republican.
Vermont. Stephen Royce Wig
Rhode Island, William w. Ilupoin,W Wing.
Seven of the nine above nlmcd states had
locoioco Governors lastyeir
Dbcauienancing fmDoriaiions The
Transcript aludes io the heavy inpoItatious
by the steamships America and Washington,
aud says:--
VIII there be any permanent ease ~ the
money market So bong a. TINS system oi cx-
ces-ivc imporaiinu. BE- conunu.d y We
thiuk not ! his matter X attracting much
attention in New York %, tho present time
and measures are 10 pn,wr.-s go form an
Americ 90 league 20 di-cuunteu excess
i've importation. and piinnize hone pro
duets Within week. we learn that sisiy
ladies IN the city Of New York have signed
an obligations. by ahch they agree not 10
nnrchn-e any article Of foreign m'uuldcur''
4 L.. al. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12
I,ermont CentrnL Rnihonl

j'ermont Central Railroad We have
been officially authorized to announce thai
Mr. Cherries Barrett, of Mortified. VI has
been appointed Treasurer of The Vermont
Central Ralroad Company, with his oiicc
located at Northteld and that T.. p. Walton
Jr. of Montpelier, has been appointed Jerk
of said Company, with his office located al
Montpelier; and also TO announce. that John
b. Wheeler Of Burlington, has been OPP
pointed Treasurer, and Gregory Smith
Esq. Of 81. Adams. Clerk oi the Vermont
aud Canada Railroad Company, with Their
offices in the respective towns Ut her resi-.
dcnce. - Efcemda
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

Massachusetts, Henry J. Gardner, (K.
n. Governor, and the first Of the soris en-
tered upon the duties Of his Office on the
Mh inst. Ills address, in the nam, is ex.
cellen, and, as the first under the new reg
rne, Is worthy Of attention beyond Il
hounds of ihe old Bay State. We shall
cupy f'o1n Are asspss.ss,s> .-e..A 1911.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

.Neis Hampshire. w. P. Wheeler, ESQ.
OF Keene, has been nominated for Congress,
as the loco ioco candidate in place OF Hlb-
bard, doughiaee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

hha'ldfion. REV. a. q. Pass was in.
stalled Pastor of the congregational church.
10 Norwich, on Wednesday, Januiry 3D.
The exercises of the occasion were perform.
ed as follows;
4 Invocation and reading Of Scriptures by
/ Rev T.. +. Gary Of Nprihfeli; Prayer be-
( fore Sermon by Rev. J. Merrill of Hartford I:
Sermon by Prot Pease Of the University
/ of Vermont, brother Of the ,andidste /;
Installing Prayer by Rev. s. Delano of
Hartford; Charge 10 the Pastor by Rev. d..
Richards Of lianover; Right band of Fcl
| wship by Rev. Rufus Case Of West Leba
non Concluding Prayer by Rev. ~. Clary
4 Bencdiclion by the Pastor.
Tho exercises of the occasion were good
perhaps unusually interesting for oreasions
of the like KIND The sermon, from the
text, French me Uord, was very able and
very lucid exhibition Of important truth. II
showed among other things the vast i,uqoT-
lance. and sdvuu,-se@ - 'isr ,'0risi"s ia
! respect To poscer, 10 use Just tho weapons
, God has furnished him. and no other to
| treat the Bible, in distinction from iis par.
G ticular dooirines, as the object OF fanh, con
e tanning its own highest evidence, incapable
&c Of beng confirmed by human testimony OF
v reasoning as laying claim 10 faith on lis
II oirn authority and no other But ! will mol
a attempt to give an analysis of the discourse
q The choir, led on the occasion by Mr.
"a Moses Cheney, contributed their share 10 the
o interest of the occasion. = ". Chronioir,
.N,braska. - n h. Giddings, the nn,i.
Douglas candidate, is chosen delegate Il
Congress by abou, one hundred pluall,
over Johnson. independent and of three L
er one over Bird Chapman, the Pierce ant
" Douglas candidate.
y The Council Bluffs Bug'e. Dough-,
VI print, groans dreadfnlly over this result. an,
y is inconsolable to think that "a man Of Gid
nh ding's political stripe Is 10 represent Ne
ne braska for the frs, time IN the Congress o
re- the United States. Not only is he oppose,
~ 10 the National Administration, which gavt
On Nebraska Territorial existence, and 10 IN,
Pr law for its organization, bu, also to the frea
principle OF popular sovereignty, whicheye
avs ~ true hearted Nebraskian is proud 10 ayow
&c aud by certain corrupt and mercenary ,oli
o, ticians, opposed 20 those Democratic meas
ed ares, Mr. Giddings was first put forward a
al their candidate"
:" The Bounty Land Extension Bill, whcl
49, has passed the United States Senate, ard i
D awaiting the action OF the House, propose
- to give each aud every person who wa
ms, mustered into any Department of the Ulite
States Service, and served 70 days, d,rin,
-'"re 1890, l60 acres Of land pro
'-"adv received II or a
- he bis al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

Vermont Central. On Saturday, all the
documents for the legal surrender OF the
Vermont Central Railroad To the Directors
Of the Vermont and Canada road were in
readiness for tho signatures oi the Trustees.
II seems TO be settled that Tins great line of
INSTRUMENTATION between the lakes, the
Canndas and Boston is hereafter To he mana p
aged by the Canada Railroad Drectors.-
Boston Courier, Monday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

Io,oa. James Harlan (whig) has been
elected U. S. Senator, TO succeed Mr.. Dodge,
dough-fsce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

We would oali tho attention Of such Of our
readers as ere suffering from asthma, TO the
advertisement Of Jonas WnircoNB's Rem
edy, in another column Of to-day's paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12
Depredations upon the Mails.

We are sorry 10 say that lamen,able In
stance has occurred al the Mortified Office,
the assistant, Henry Ruggles, having been
detected by the very eficien, agen, of the P.
4 o. Department, Mr.. hobrook, by means of
'dseey letter. Ruggles owned up, and
promptly restored the money, being $500 be.
longing to the Mortified bank, and small
SUN in the decoy letter. lie is the son o.
respectable parents who are in uaoders,,
-'.nces, and up TO this transaction h
'"'ion. These eircum
Commission
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

inporldai sud On Tuesday Hon. ia
cob Colamcr, Hon Daniel Kellogg and
Hon. r. II. Smalley commenced the heer-
ing, in this place, as referees in IN impor-
tant railroad cssc.--Geo. w. Barker, con.
usc,or VS.. the Troy snc Rutlaud r. r. Com
pany. The amount claimed is large.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

DoMrsTic RroIPEs--Wo have ADDED a
new feature this week, following the sgri-
cultural department If those concerned
will add to the recipes under this head a few
grains Of common sense and practical expe-
rience, no doubt they will find more value
annually than the price Of the newspaper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12
Montpelier Banks.

The old officers have all been re- elected
for ls5j.--to wit
Bank Of .uonipsIir-James r. Langdon,
Elisha P. Jewett, Rawsel r. Keith, Zenas
Wood, George Worthing,on, Direciors.-
James r.. Langdon, President. George
IIowes, Cashier.
Yomoni Bank.-IIezekiah II. Reed Geo.
w. Collamer, Roderck Richardson, Edward
II Prentiss, Homer w. Ilea,on, Directors.
lIczekiah II. Reed, Prsidfnt John A.
Pare, Cd.hier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-12

0FlIoR.cE WATERS, the great Music
Publisher, manufacturer and dealer in Piano
Fohes, No. 3s3 Broadway, New York, has
sent MS three sheets of popular Muse, pub
lshed by him IN elegant STYLE lie Will
present as NEw YEARS Grr for 1854
One Dollars wolth Of Muse, 10 be selected
from his extensive aud popular Catalogue
to all who purchase Of him the same amount
previous to the 10Th of Januiry. and viii
forward both Glil and Purchls' postpaid
4 most liberal offer. One, however, char
acteristic Of the great publisher and dealer
and of which we would advise our readers
by all means 10 avail themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-10

PARTY AND SEcrARIAN SrRIFE.-Dr. Bry-
ant, of Philadelphia, one of the noble volun-
teers at Norfolk, in a letter to the Penn
sylvania Inquirer, after referring to the scenes
OF sorrow and distress caused by che epidemic,
adds :
Party strife is rampant through the land,
and while politicians are Eliminating their
anathemas abroad, here, in the city Of pesti-
lence, Catholics and Protestants, men Of the
North and men of the South, peacefully and
tremendously unite in all the offices of broth
erly love and self-sacriicing kindness How
all party spirit and bigotry pale before this
sublime picture and hide their diminished
heads. Before partisan strife has taken its
Phrensied hold upon our community, and sew
cred the ties which bind US as a people. let us
learn these important lessons from the present
affective dispensation of Providence, namely:
that we all mutually love our common country;
thAF, whatever religion We may profess, we
should make it the chief aim of our being TO
exercise toward each other that charity which
m the Divine scriptures is said to be greater
virtue than faith and hope.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-10


The west half Of section four AL in township
The north half Of section two ri in township
twenty (20.l Of range twenty three Ix3l east.
The east half of section ffteen rs, In township
twenty-five (22,l Of range twenty four T2t1 east
The north half Of section seventeen FIJI I'm
township twenty lso,] Of range twenty Ave ta5l
east.
The south half Of section six RS I in township
twenty-five re-, j Of range twenty-five 1851 east
The west half Of section four ran In townSbip
twenty one RI j Of range twenty six (c6l east
The south half Of section twenfy-fwo rg2 1 In
township eighteen ISL OF range twenty seven
The north half Of section thirty. three rsa.l in
township twenty-one ri j Of range twenty seven
The south half Of section Twelve I2l in town.
ship twenty-five (sa, Of range twenty seven T27]
The west half of section seventeen Tl7l In town.
ship eleven { III Of range twenty eight 1857 east
The south half Of section thirty-one 1911 In
township eighteen u.s. Of range twenty -efght
f2sl east. rec 7~9V s'llIls :
The west half Of section four raj in township
twenty two [72, Of range twenty.efght 1851 east
The east half Of section nineteen I19 I In town.
ship eleven III Of range twenty nine G29l east:
and the south half Of section thfrtythree 1881 IN
township seventeen III, Of range twenty mine
1901 east. 49,. -
These sales will commence at the hour OF 70
O'Clock m, Of each dav above designated, and
continue until all Of the lands then subject to sale
under this notice are offered. So.
CHARLES T.. MIX,
Acting Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-10
DIR. l.. ii. .WRIGRT'S
fASTELESs LIQUID CATHARflc,'

Oh, HMIL1 PHYSIC.
THIS is the BEST, CHEAPEST, and MOST
Il EFFICIENT GATIIARTIC EVER OF
FERED TO THE PUBLIC.
IL is TASTELESS, Thereby avoiding the nso-
seating effect Of Pills, Oh, Sienna, &C. and pro.
ducing no gripping or other painful effects Uni,e
all other purgatives, II searches to the bottom y
the disease, thoroughly cleanses the stomach eha
leaves the bowels entirely free rom costivene%,
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WlTHOUTII'
Children drink Il readily and without forclhsi
COMMENDED b. the MEDICAL FACULTY.
Give IL trial and then Judge for yourSelyes.
II can be had wholesale and retail a Z hss, r
BIER a. CO.'S, Baltimore, or CHAs. SToi'
Il CO., Washington. ID G.. -
DIR. WRIGHf,s PRINCIPAL DEPOT, s@
Broadway, whers the doctor can be ooGsn.1~
daily on diseases generally, from II &c ?: %
without charge. le lS-oI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-10
Information for Travellers.
BIZ RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST

By RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST.
% II :
A 'ssI but i7X hours: A''
Running Time between Washington and
Cincinnati 81 hours y
rHRoreH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHICKS TO BB
HAD IN WASHINGTON. sc
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
Road having greatly improved its Western
connections, now offers the fufles. Inducements to
Travellers between WASHINGTON, BALT-
M9EE' and and al psrtSns q the WEST NORTH
The connection between the Trains from WASH
ington and the Trains bound West from Balti-
more Is always promptly made at the Washington
from Baltimore. This is the only change Of cars
required between Washington and the Ohio river,
Baggage is checked through to Wheeling at the
Washington Station, and rechecked and trans
for those holding Through Tickets for points be-
yond. The connecting Trains leave Washington
daily at a. m. and Ak p. m. On Sundays at the
At WHEELING dirse. so.nse.io. is made
with the trains Of the CENTRAL OHIO RAIL
ROAD, running from Bellaire, on the Ohio, near
Wheeling, thIoqgh Cambridge, GAINESVILLE, and
at Newark with the cars Of the Newark, Mansfield
and Sandusky Railroad for Sandusky, Toledo,
Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis, etc.
At COLUMBUS the C. o. Railroad trains con-
meet with the fast trains Of the Little h1ami Raa-
road to Xenia, Cincinnati, Louisville, ETC. At
XENIA (on Little Miami Railroad) connection is
formed with the trains through Dayton, to Indian
apolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette, Chicago, Rock
ID Passengers holding Through Tickets for
Memphis, EVieksbxrg, Ndtehex, NeW OYleaSs,
ETC., which are also sold at ashington-are trans.
ferred at Cincinnati to the Mail Steamers ON the
Ohio. Tickets for Evansville, Cairo, and st.
Louis are sold by this route,
III For CLEVELAND, and via Cleveland to
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, etc, tickets are sold,
and Wellsville forty mtles) where connection
with the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Is
made. a-t 4ft -
Travellers are requested to notice that VIII, 'ssis
Is the only route afording Through Tickets and
Checks In Washington, 1t is also the shortest,
most speedy, and direct to nearly all the leading
points. in the great West: The distance from
Washington to Cincinnati Is but 653 miles, being
about 100 miles shorter than by any other route
FARE, BY THROUGH TICKET, FROM
WASHINGTON ITO Wheeling, SO So Coium-
bus, ei3 65; Dayton, SIs SO; Cincinnati, ele 90;
Cincinnati, sis CO., Indianapolis, s17 SO; Cieve-
land, Sl2 SO; Toledo, SIS 80; Detroit, els 20;
Chicago, S2o65 and $40 so; 81. Louis, s2s so and
s2S; Memphis, 1925; New Orleans, SSH etc:
UF FOR FREDERICK AND HARPER'S
FERRY, MARTINSBURG, CUMBERLAND,
BERKLBY SPRINGS, BEDFORD SPRINGS,
PIEDMONT, OAKLAND, and PARAMOUNT,
passengers may leave Washington ct ga. m. OF
AZ P. m. For the minor way stations between
Baltimore and Wheeling, take a. NJ. train from
Washington. q
D-For trains 70 and from Baltimore, Annapolis,
etc, see special advertisements.
D-For further Information, Through Tickets,
&C., spply to THOMAS H. PARSONS, Agent,
JOHN H. DONE,
Master OF Transportation,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Baltimore.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-10
SOMETHING TO OLD AND YOUNG.
Professor WOODS
HAIR REST0 RATIvE.

THIS preparation, although less than two years
Il before the public; owing 10 Its wonderful ef-
fects upon the human hair and scalp, has ALREADY
obtained celebrity and sale perfectly an
paralleled. II has without the ordinary spPl'aL,
used for such purposes, won its way, ard been
heartily welcomed to most Of the cities and towns
In the United States, the Cenadzs, and the West
India Islands. Nor is this result surprising wbei
II Is remembered that its popularity Is based upoa
Its merits, solely as established by actual tests
That this preparation will actually Restore gay
Hair to its Natural Color, produce a luxur.ant
growth upon the heads Of the bald, prevent the
hair from falling of, and when used as tonic az
ticle, produce continual fow Of the natural fuid
ana thus render the hair soft, glossy and Way,
destroy diseases OF the scalp, and expel dandrdf,
the certificates Of distinguished gentlemen and
ladies in every part CT the country who have tried
H. and therefore speak what they know, most FIJI
ly attest. That by proper Of this Restorative
the hair can be made &c attain and retain It's natu-
raj color to almost any age allotted TO humanity,
by removing the cause OF disease from the scalp
no matter how long standing-the concu-Ten. tes-
tmoni6s Of the press and the certificates Of M
merous respectable individuals Of both sexes, 20
the use Of this curative, as well as Of TIE recon-.
mendations Of editors and certificates before allu
ded TO, can he had Of all agents.
BRooKFIELD, IA ass, Jan. ~, ISIS
PROF WooD-Dear SiI-Havirg made trial Of
your Hair Restorative, II gives me pleasure 10 say
that its effect has been excellent IN removing in
fammation, dandTuG, and a constant tencencyto
Itching, with which have been troubled from
childhood, and has alsot estored ny hair, which
~1s CSSVinliS Sfdy, tc1 Y gig ColcE- L~ss
used no other article with anything Like Tie s1ns
pleasure and profit. Yo1Es, truly,
TX BRAGG,
Pastor Of Orthodox Church Brcokf-ld
CARLYLE, III, June 81, 1853
have used Prof. o. J. WOODS Hslr Resiorx-
tive, and have admired its wonderful effect. Ny
hair was becoming, as thought, pSemsturey
gray; but by the use Of his tERestcrotiveo Il hs
resumed Its original color, and have no doubt,
permanently 60. SIDNEY BREEsE,
Ex-senator United States.
PHor. Woop:-DeA Sir-My hair Commenced
falling Of some three or four years since, and con-
unued to do so until became onite bald. 1 tried
all the popular remedies Of the day, but 20 no ef-
feet, at last WIS induced 20 use your celebrated
Hair Restorative, and am very happy 10 say Il
doing wonders. 4 have TOW a fne growth CT
young hair, and cheerfuliy recommend lis use -
all sirallariy afflicted
A. c WILLIAMSON,
133 Second street.
Address o. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 3ls
Broadway, New York, and Ia Market street, 81.
Louis, Mo.
g. SToTT CO wholesale and retail Agent,
Washington.
7. w.DYoTT SONS, General wholesals
Agent, Philadelphia, Pa. au1-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-10

All OF the papers designated In classes 2, 8, and
y, to be made OF the best materials and finished in
the best manner, free from sdulteratIon, white or
blue color, as may be required, and with the ex-
ception of Class 81 to be of the regular standard
sizes Of their respective kinds and Of such weights
as may be required by this office The right Is re-
served of ordering greater or less Quanty of each
and every kind contracted for, at such times and
In such quantities as the public service may re-
quire.
Each class will be considered separately. and be
subject TO separate contract but bidders ma, offer
for more Of the classes In the same PROPOSAL
and the privilege is reserved Of requiring bidder
who may have more than one class assigned him
to take all such classes forfeit his right to any
class.
Samples, mot less than one quire) Of each kind
Of paper bid for, and bat one sanaIle for eaeA
KIND, must accompany each bid land, in classe,
2, 8, ard 9, be numbered TO correspond with the
number OF the paper proposed for In that sche-
dule, and, in The first six classes, to be properly
designated on the sample, or il will not be con-
sidered. All proposals and samples must be
transmitted to this Ofce free Of postage or other
expense. :
Each proposal mus. be signed by the individu.
al or firm making IL, and mus specify the price
per pound land but one price for each) Of every
kind of paper contained in the class proposed for
All the paper in the several classes must be de-
nversd at such place or places as may be desig-
mated in Washif gton city, in good order free Of
all and every extra charge or expense and subject
to the inspection, cocnt, weight, and measure
ment Of the Superintendent and be in all respects
satisfactory.
Blank forms for proposal viii be furnished 1T
this ONCE to persons applying FOR them; and non
win be taken into consideration unless substan.
tally agreeing thsrewth
Bonds, with approved securities, will be requir-
ed ard the supplying OF al inferior article in any
OF the classes, failure to supply tie quantity
required at any time, will be considered a viola
tion Of the contract
Each bidder is required to furnish with his pro-
posals satisfactory evidence Of his ability to exc
cute them; and proposals unaccompan by such
evidence will BE- rejected
The proposals viii be opened in the manner re-
CURED by law, "on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in December" next, (ith,) at 10
O'Clock a. m, al the Ola &c Of The Superintendent
Proposals will be addressed to the "Superia-
tendentof the Public Printing, Capitol Of the Uni
ted States, Washington, - and endorsed " Propo-
sails for supplying Paper"
A 6. SEAMAN,
Superintendent Of the Public Prn:ing
&C 1-3taw9W