davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
GREEN MOUNTAINS.
Mansfield House ReOpenCd.
sTTLLMAN CHURCHILL Proprietor. DANIEL

sTTIINAN IHUWIHTLTl Ff0pWetOF, UANTTL J.
LAThROP, Lrsses.
HOUSE is new, well furnished, well kept. siusted
1 in the futd aud romantic Village of stowe, 81,
o hours ride only from Boston. between tho Hog Backs
on The East and hansdold Mountains on tho Wet The
two highest points, and chin are about 5000
feet high, good road 10 Scenery host in the
United States, 10 Miles from Waterbury Depot. Plank
road, dolly Stage, 2 miles from tho summit OF the
Mountains, 90 miles West Montpelier, 20 East nufng
ton, good hoJsos and ouusges, suidos glasses, hbii
way house. and good water proof emf the summit
To the lover of nature the seeker Of pleasure tho
invalid we say co a. and see the Green Mountains and
snuff tho brotEos OF OLD MANsTfLLp, and take fido
up Moss GLKNH FANS shady quiet retreat 10 sul-
ny summes day, up to the NorcH whore the rocks
high eilhor de only upwards, and
as cool, the brook tout around.
DO The llsil viii lee open Tor parties. evenings, with
good ia attendance II desired. Charges modeiato
stowe, w., Iune, 1856 gl;jm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
TO-DAY---JULY 4.

n good Chance for The Collaboration a
ride aud n rare show. See Advertisement Of
the excursion to Burlington and the Panoro~
ma Of Jerusalem.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

STATE OF VERMONT, VHE Hon the Probate
To all penons concerned in The osiate Of Atom Ilo-
bart, IT,, sud Adam Hobart Seuior, late OF Randolph
deceased, Greeting.
Whereas, Samuel sphIkhnwk ard Aauzu Smith, Al
illustrators OF the osita of said deceased request said
Court TO allow Them in tho iuthcf nf yea ON
mad aef the goth dty Of July, A. D. 1856 make pay
men If the debt. and cnse tho settlement Of The said
estates Therefore, sou hereby bottled that SAID
application viii he heard at O session of the Probate
Court 10 be held al Chad wick Hotel 10 Wost Randolph
the 18Th day Of July next, AZ 10 O'Clock a. NJ at
which time you may he heatd IN the premises. And
this order sha be published lhfeo weeks sucessvoy in
tho Waterman 4 State Journal newspaper printed at
Montpelier this state, tho last of which publication
shall be before tho day assigned foi hearing Aforesaid
Gwen under my hand At chelsea This sih day Of
Juae, A, ID 1856.
"a II. WHITE, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

QyThe Chicago Democrat says that the
violent attacks on Mr.. Buchanan in Dou-
glas' organ in that city, were written by
Judge Douglas HIMSELF aud that a part Of
the original manuscript of one OF The
ARTICLES viii soon be placed IN Mr. Buchan-
ans hands
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

The Baltimore Patriot gives the following
account Of nice Democratic family quarrel
The Union styles Col. Beuton's support of
Mr.. Buchanan as treachorous
"The Washington Union having recently
attacked Col r. H. Benton, the free s1il can
didate for Governor IN Missouri, for what
that paper is pleased to call his treachcry
to the Democratic party, VIM. Carey Jones,
ESQ, of Washington, a son-in.law of Col.
b., addresses a note 10 the editor Of that pa
per, in which he says request Of you to
inform the writer of the piece that | am con-
vnced that he Is, and hereby pronouncs hlm
to be- what he Is himself entirely conscious
that he Is, a liar, a scoundrcl and coward ;
and he can receive this either as public or
private communication, according to his
own IDEAS
The Union Of yesterday acknowledged
the receipt Of this note, and after treating It's
contents rather cayaliery, concludes by say-
ing that If the Colonel continues in the field
in opposition to the regular Democratic nom
lnee. we must follow onr conscientious con-
yictlons, aud discharge what we regard as
our duty to the Democratic party, although
we may thereby incur the hostility of Mr..
Jones and other friends of Col Benton 1t
appears that the Union did not publish Mr..
Jones spicy note, but merely referred to It,
and thercupon that gentleman comes out in
a publication in the Inteiigenoer of this
morning, IN which he gives 1t as recorded
above, and pays lis respects to the Union
in the following terms: "ln regard to the
" Uai0n,n have a word to say, aud that a.
so solely on my own account. That paper
is tndedUoring 10 procure The d.jedi Of NJ.
Buchanan. There is where the treachery
lies and it would not be surprising if It's
articles of the last ten DAYS have affected
enough votes in the State Of New York mot
to mention other Smtes) to make the bal
ance there against the Democratic nom
inees'n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
The Washington Organ relates the 70
lowing

The Washington Organ relates the fol-
lowing
a venerable citizen Of Washington Mr..
A.. related to us yesterday the following
incident in Mr.. Buchanau's career Mr.. A.
IN the year of 10 was the head of gang
of ship-carpenters who went from Kenslng-
ton, near Philadelphia, to Ere, for the pur-
pose of building Commodore Perfy's fleet,
Ontheir way 10 Erie they passed through
llarrsburgh, where the Pennsylvania Legs
lature was then IN session, of which body
James Buchanan was member. The Leg
islature invited the carpenters 10 attend It's
session, aud received them standing. But
James Buchanan was so bitterly opposed to
the war that he refused to participate in this
mark Of respect to these patriotic mechanics,
and len the house in disgust,
In 1914 the average price Of Labor in the
countries of the Old World, was about ten
cents day. During that year. IN Discus
sion in the United States Senate, James Blu
chanan according to the Uniontown Pa,
Standard said" Reduce the nominal price
Of labor TO the real standard throughout the
world, and you cover the country with bene-
fits and blessings"
The Mechanics of the Northern and Mid
die States will "reduce Buchanan to the
standard al private life an dsa ppoinled AN
biton 10 November next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

Ifemonts Senatorial Poies The selection
OF John c. Fremont as the standard bearer Of
Rcpuhllcansm was justified by the record OF
his brief but honorable career in the. United
States Senate, as well as by his word-known
character and word>appreclated services to
his race and his couatry. Humane as well
as brave, he said NAY to the proposition to
restore logging in the United States Navy.
In the debates upon the bill to abolish the
slave trade in the District Of Columbia, the
young California Senator was found voting
with Seward, Chase, Davis, Dayton, Hale
aud Winthrop for its adjustment. The
votes Of the present Republican candidates
for President aud Vico President, given in
their Senatorial places, defeated the scheme
of $50 to punish with five years imprson-
ment the enticing of slaves to run away from
the District IN which our Federal Capitol is
situated They both also helped to vote
down the plan excluding free negroes from q
resdenco in the corporations of The District
.4banv Ersnng IoV,pqi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

4 Ii DEMANDS due the late dfm Of III Is & BAN
- CROFT must be- paid over before The 18th day Of
august next, being duly authorized receive the
same. ELLIS \ HATCH.
Montpelier July /, 1856 9liw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04

complete assortment may be found at the Toad Of
state stroei. JAMES G. FRENCH.
The Gentleman may find at FRENCH'S
Head Of state Street. almost any thing tho line Of
Furnishing Good, such shuts, Collars, suspsndes,
andkeiches Gloves. Hose of all kinds, Cavas Of all
styles and qualities, Stocks searfs, Under Shirts and
Drawers Trunks Vaces. Carpet Bags, umbiellas, &C.
Mnnipeler, MAY 10, le56. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
8 "a T. Q 1 "a US
NEW, AND ONLY CORRECT PANORAMA OF
JERUSALEM
And vicinity over painted and
PeriSCOpe of the Holy Land |!

from Photograph and large skotche. takeu sud col
ofod on the spot BY gnd painted under she supennton
The county, while four years tcsident Of Jerusalem
with his firmly.
The accompanying interesting, instructive and dcs
oupuyo lecture, by j. ]. BARcL.Y son OF Dr.. r. Bnr
clay who = intimately acquainted with the manners and
customs Of the Aub aud speaks their language fluent
B,-sc1uiTed during his residence
The Views have been pronounced truthful accurate q,
and liieke, by tho we'll known eastefn Travellers Bay
ard Taylor, nurbin, d. D., Of Phtlidelphu, Leon
ord Bacon, d. D, cf New Haven, Rev. WIN. 5. Bach,
Of New York, J. e.. Richmond, Vt Providence rtof n
". 1ackett, Of Newton Theological Seminary, Dr. j. "
. smith, cr-MHyot oi bos on, and all other travellers
who have seen them aud heen commended u strong
terms by clegymon superintendent Of sabbath schools
and wuches generally who have wished them ia Boston
and elsewhere.
TICK ETS % CENTS.
iry- Liberal arrangements made for School, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
Union & Protection Forever

nIVIsION 50, N, Il. P. u, still in the Field, and
~ intend 10 remain despite tho reports aud wishes
Of Interested parties the eonafy and continue TO
supply goods suited the OF Ladies' aud Gentle-
men fMmefs, and Mechanics, Even the prin
ctplu Of their oiganHation-F protection
An Increasing trade attests tho confidence Of The pub
lie Ouf object is not 10 make money, but simply to
protect ourselves and the public against fraud and spec
ulaan u tue purchase Of guods. The past guaTan
tee fl siue success,
ny order Of DivisIon,
ss.3m TRUMAN WHlPPiE, seeiy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
BOYS CLOTHING.
BOOTS AND SHOES

Ofal kuds and qualities to suit all at FRENCT
CLOTHING STORE.
MAY ~. Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
j. II. PADDOCK

FIUfcs, Vuttnrsl nnU othef WnsicnI In
struments
Furnished at hangeetwers ouest prices.
A. instruments OF superior tuao action, mechanical
arrangement md finish rarely with la the cou.
deHor and purchasers relying their own Judgment
seldom enjoying opportunities Of musical compa is0n
and disouminaton,l Mr.. Paddock with tho advantage
of Hscai and mechanical 10 tho personal
lection Of each instrument ordered, confident he can
supply the most per'ei IasiTumeHs AZ the same prices
are usually paid for those which are worthless
NJrPiino Fotcs tuned aud pu in oider
Montpelier, Vt, April 9TH $50 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
New Style of
CLOTHING.

JUsT received at FRENCH's CLOTHING STORE
- Houd OF State street, a most complete assortment
Of every ,hing in lns Of thin Clehng which will be
sold low for cash.
Montpelier May 10Th.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23
". A,Bv3,y,l.iE19 . ! .

A Royal iS,ciaaicr--- or, ho,o tie king
Of Naples got his spl,ndid Cypct.--lt
was lately said that the king Of Naples
was likely TO embrol himself in war
with England. The King has commit.
led ono Of those petty acts Of mean
Swindling, that despot can lawfully
practice. Tho whole plo, is thus clear
" developed: King Ferdinand Of Ma.
pies, il appears ordered q splendid set
ri carpets from an English manuractur.
or, which were made to size and orna-
men,el with the royal arms. The man
uE-cturer accompanied his goods to Ma
pies. which were refused ON the imper-
tinent ground that they were never or
dered, although he produced the order
in writing. He was told TO sell them
but that was impossible, as they had the
royal arms on them. He was command
ed to put them up and export them. The
vessel was then refused clearance, and
tho carpets were landed.
He was then told To sell thom a, suc-
ton. A very low bidding was made
and no advance followed aud he was
not allowed TO buy them in. Ho got
for them much less than the export du-
~ he had paid. But what became of
the carpets ? They were actually bot
at auction by ono Of tho Kings agents
against whom no one dared to compete
and now cover The floor of tho palace
for which they had been fabricated.--
The manufactures complained TO the
British consul, who demanded redress,
which was refused. But since the fall
of Sebastopol the king became fright
ened, and has offered pecuniary rep
aration for his attempted pecuniary win
ding. His coin will probably be &C.
cepted, as Great Britain can claim moth.
lug beyond ample PREPARATION fol- this in
diidual injustice.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23
TIE C0Nrict RepriepeN.-"I O

Tie Coaeict RePrieUed-"I once
saw" said the Rev. DR.. Innes of Edin.
burgh $50 much JOY produced by tho
sense Of deliverauco from great evil,
as may diminish our surprise at the
same effect resulting from the first dis
covery of pardouing mercy. In the
town whore resided, reprieye was ex.
pected for man under sentence Of
death. / requested the chief magistrate
to lot me know when it arrived, as
should like TO ba tho first messenger Of
the good Rews TO the criminal. He did
so. wena in and communicated to
the poor man the glad tidings. He in
btantly fell on his knees on the cold ear
then floor ofhis dungeon, and clasping
his hands and lifting up his eyes to hea-
ven, while tears rushed down his cheeks
he prayed that The sevcus days Of his re-
prieve might be to him as seven thousand
years of genuine turning to God. This
man afterwards received pardon"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23

Benefits ef Saow.--Snow is of great
Importance to vegetable life. lts pecu-
karly Porus structure renders it an OK
ceedingly bad conductor ofcaloric; and
hence whom covering anything warm or
cold aud differing in temperature from
tho snow itself orfrOm surrounding OBJ.
,iects, it requires a long time for the g.
quilibrum to be restored.
If the earth becomes early covered
with snow and before the ground is fro.
Hsn it will remain above freezing point
"uring tho entire winter, even though
G.o atmosphere temperature should go
. wn many degrees below zero. So
Hacided is it's protection, that if the soil
b., penetrated with frost to tho depth
If several inches before tho fall Of show
come on, the caloric Of tho subsoil will
remove the frost, notwithstanding the
atmosphere has not at oUy time risen
nue. above the freezing point.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23
1DllDROgS SCRAPS,

Who's the Fool--Somo morchauts
went TO an Eastern Sovereign. aud ex-
mbited for saleseveral ve,y fno horses.
The king admi,ed them and bought
them; nc morooYpr gave the merchants
a lac of rupees to,purchaso moro horses
for him. Tho kn,g one day. in sport
i've humor. ordered tho visier to make
out list of all tho fools in his domiu-
ions. Ho did so and put his Majesty's
maine at tho head of them The king
asked why He replied, sBecauso you
entrusted a lac Of rupees to men you
don't know. and who will never come
back but suppose they should come
back. Chen will erase your name
and inseit theirs
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23

Among all tho accomplishments
which our young ladies arc expected
t. acquire, it is to he regretted that the
art Of conversation is not included -
No grace of person or maDuers can
compensate Tor lack Of this. In youth
tho conversation Of our women is apt to
be trihng aud iDsipid, and in middle age
IS too often confined to complaints of
health aud tho scandal of tho day
Lively copversa,ion upon instructive and
ocvaring topics. is but little pracisod,
but whenever it is found, it gives "A
charm to the society of females which
nothing else can. Ittrinmphs over de-
formi'ies aud old age, and makes ugli-
ness itself agreeable"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23
Aecnts for she IYniou.

Fhe following gentlemen are requested 10
act as Agents for this paper, and are author.
sed TO receive subscriptions, 60,
L "A. Hagans, at kingwood, Preston COY
VIM. Il. Tut, at Evansville;
J. II. Hiatt, independence
Henry Labosco, Tunnellton
Jared Hagans, Brandonvills
John Hermans, Fellowsvills
Dr; Ashford Brown, Gainesville;
J. Y Homer, Lumberpor,, Harrison Co.
John Bennett, Nestorvil.e. Barbour co.
Or. Is. Parsons, Gladly Crock,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23
Erpatriati0a ora .Mati,e 1ne,;co,

ErPatriation Of a Native American.
Two custom house officers were un-
packing a bale Of tobacco in the bonded
warehouse, liverpool, when on remov-
ing The outor covering Of raw OK hide,
they fond raCcoon, thin indeed TO G..
macia,ion but still aIivo. 1t had existed
for months by nibbling at tho raw OK
hide which thus al once become its food
and prison house. Ii has since been
more generous fare, and is rap.
idly re covering from the effects Of It's
long aud hungry confinement.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23

Il Great Coaary.-An innocent aud
pure minded Jonathan in warm stsu-
ment with a John Bull, on our national
institutions, was endeavoring TO floor his
antagonist who had sneeriugly remark
ed that fortunately the Americans
couldn't 60 farther west than the Pa
cilic ehore.' Yankee searched his
brain for an instant, uiumphly replied -
Why good grscious, they're already
leveling the Rocky Mountains and cart.
ing the dirt ont Wea ! had letter,
last week from my cousin, who is living
two hundred miles wosl of the Pacific
shore--on made land"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23

In Fig-An old Bride and youth.
full bridegroom, the first near 60 years
of age the latter in the neighborhood of
10 are now in this city stopping at no.
tel down town, aud without the means
ofpaying their board bill. The bride
groom was corned all day yesterday
His wife says she owns two farms in AL
ALBANIA, aud started from home with $40
to pay through expenses. The youth
full husband got hold of this aud soon
rendered the amount Invisible. -RicA.
As, ericda.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23

noted chap once went into the sane
tum of an editor, who INDUCED in a
TRADE, against citizen with whom he
was on "bad terms"
81 wish said he, that you would
write verysevere article against B.
and put it in your paper"
Every WELL" was the reply and af.
ter some conversation the visitor went
away.
The next morning he came rushing
into the Office ina violent state of excite
ment.
"What did you put in your paper 3
| have had my nose pulled aud been
kicked twice!"
81 wrote very severe article. as you
desired" calmly replied the editor,
"and signed your same TO it,"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23
A Yoamg Husband .Surprised.-A

A Yong husband .Surprised.-A
gentleman living in an interior town in
Tennessee. recently having occasion to
be absent from hume short time was
astouished by the receipt ofa telegraph.
ic dispatch announcing that his wife, 10
whom ho had only been married some
five or six months, had chad child the
nigh, before" He was in great tribu-
lation, but telegraphing home for lurlh-
er particulars, soon ascertaned that mat
ters were not quite so serious as rcpre-
scented. A blundering telegraph ope.
rntor had made "chill" out of a"chill."
louisville CoUr.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23

Discasc amongst Horses Tho Bus-
tan Mail says - The distemper among
horses before alluded to IN tho papers,
Is prevailing TO an alarming extent a.
rnong the horses at tho city siablcs, IS
many os nine valuable horses having
hoon affected ct one time. A day or
two since, one fine horse owned by the
city, and valued at over three hundred
0"lIars, died from this diseaee, and ;wo
or three Others of less value. have also
fallen victims. They arc first taken
With entire loss of appetite, followed
W excessive tremor aud weakness.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23

A coun'ryman in Pl,sburg, the other
day received lot of greasy bil!s in pay
ment for his produce. He attempted
to clean them by using solution of
potash, which extracted the signatures.
To make them az good as new he re-
wrote the names. and in attempt TO pass
them was arrested for counterfeiiing. -
After considerable of fright and an ex-
PLANTATION of the circumstance, to his
great reliof he was ss, At liberty.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23

\
Scars Great Work on Ksussiss,
| JUST PUBLIsHRD, an I'll us.rsted de,erint,o,
Of the Russian Empire. Being a Physical and
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me whole complete in one large octave volume
OF bout 100 pages, elegantly and substantial '
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w Persons wishing to act as Agents, and do
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! and subscription book (price of both "a %.
sent free of postago.) and obtain from one 10
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| ty days from tho time ofsigning.
! W Alec, q deeply interesting volume, end-
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Guiding Sketches ofover fifty celebrated heroic
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Gus engrayings. vol. 400 pages, royal IL mo.
cloth, gilt. Price 81 20.
III.
NOW tlc0Tlai History OF China and Jndin-
comprising description of those countries and
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the people, from the earliest period of authentic
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two hundred engrayings. GOO pages large octa-
yo. Price So 80.
New Pictorial Family Instructor, or Digest of
General KDuwledgo-Comprising complete
circle OF useful and entertaining information -
Designed for Families, Schools and Librares-
6Oopp' octave. Price 50 90.
".
Pictorial History oftho American Revolution.
book for every family in the Unioni 1t con-
tains an account Of the early history Of the
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With variety Of other popular Pictorial
Works, Of such moral and religious influence,
that while good men may safely engage in their
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receive fair compensation for their Iabsr.
To men Of onterprizo and tact, this business
ohers an opportunity of profitable employment
seldom to DO met with.
Persons wishing to engage in their sale, will
receive promptly by mail, Circular containing
iull particulars, with "DirectoDs 20 persons dis.
posed to act as Agents., together with terms on
which they will be furnished, by addressing tho
subscriber, post psid.
ROBERT SEARS, PuptnusN.
1871 William 81. New York
DJSEHe FOR osE Cory Single copics Of the
above works will bo carefully enyeIoped in stont
paper, and forwarded at our risk and expense to
any post Office in the United States, an tho re-
ceipt Of the rotail prices.
Doc. 8, 1855.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23

That was keen reply ofthe boxom
lassic TO little pigmy of man who so.
licitcd matrimonial connection-"O
no " said the fair lady, can't think Of
il for moment The fact is John that
you are littIo too big TO PIT into cru
die and little 10 small to PIT in a bel.