davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19
W F~.TUNNARD, & 90,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN
Carriages, Buggies, Harness &c.

FTNiEIR stock of BUGtsIES, RoCkAWAYs, HAE-
L. NESS, BAROUCHts, COACHES and WHIPS, 10
now complete. They invite an examination o. their
stock before purchasing in New Orleans or elsewhere,
as they guarantee their prices as low as any in the,
South.
HH- Wareroom on Main street next the City Hall.
HS- MANUFACTURING aud kEpAIsise in superior STYLE
at the old stand corner of Church and Main streets.
Baton Rouge, Sept. Ist 1856.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19
BOOKS IL
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
r COPIES SECURED.
LEONARD SCOTT co. NEW YORK. continue
10 r~epublisA the Glowing british Periodicals, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conaervutive).
THE E~DINBJRGH REVIEW Cyhfg).
NORTHERN BRITISH REVIEW free church,.
THE WESTMINSTER REyIEW UjheraI).
RLAcKMnons EplNbgEeH MAGAZLNE 40

WWUFFN F~UINbUFNFFT NNTFAHI.VE TETVTT
Eyit present critical state OF t~eropean Affairs viii r.1-
der these publications unusually Interesting durlnE
ground begween the hastily written newSiteu1s, crude
items speculations, and flying rumoEs Of the oaiiy
.Isgrnal, and the ponder0us Tome Of the future histD.
rian, written after the living interest amt excitement
Of the great political events Of the time shall have
passed away. Ii is to these Periodical. that regd"r-
mast look for the only really and intelligible aud re.
liable history Of current events, and as such in addi
ton TO their well established literary, scientific, aa!
theological character. we urge them upon the cousiE
GRAFTON Of the reading public.
~ Arrangements are now permanently made Tor
the receipt of Earth SAeets from tle British Publishers,
by which we are enabled TO place all otr Reprints iii
the hands Of subscribers, about rs soon As they can
be furnished With the foreign copies. Although this
involves Il very large outlay on our part, We ahali
continue to furnish the Periodical at the same low
- a. lnrninfnrp viz.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19
T.

L. The following e~ccentri { ballad Is seme
what modernized from one given in the
1 Songs and Carols pr nted from MS, in the
Sloane Collection" 1t was written about
the year 14i0.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-19
Cosmopolitan
ART ASSOCIATION!
Second Year.

4 R~RANGEhFNTS for the Second Annual Collection
Il Of this new and popular ~Institien for the diffusion
OF Literature and Art. have been made on the most
extensive scale.
among the works already engaged, is the far famed
"GENOA CRUCIFIX,o
which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars.
In forming the new Collection, the diffusion Of works
OF AMERICAN Art, and encouragement oil American gen
its. have not been overlooked. Commissions have
been issued to many of the most distinguished ameri
can Artists, who will contribute some Of their finest
productions. Among them are three Marble Busts
executed by the greatest seulptor,-HIsaa Powers:
George Washington,
The Father of his Country;
Benjamin Franklin. s
The Philosopher;
Daniel Webster,
The Statesman.
A special agent has visited Europe and made careful
and iudicious SC iections of foreign works of Art. both
III bronze and Marble; ~s;ataars and Choice Paintings.
The whole forming a large and valuable collection Of
and S~tataary: to beaistributed among the
members OF the Association for the Second Year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25

SAFETY Of Rliiioay Trmeiing. At re-
cent meeting of the English Radwny Club.
which is composed If the =, representatives. Of
the principal English railways, Mr. Edward
q Watkln,the general manager of one Of the
most extensive lines, presided, and made
speech, which was received with great auen.
ton. lie said those present represented
f3OO, Geo, employed more than 10000
men. and administered revenue of 500 g,
100000 annually In regard 10 the safety
Of railway travelling, Mr.. Walkn furnished
some novel statistics. lie said that he had
often thought that if person wanted 10 be IN
the safest place IN this world be should ret
INFO the first class railway carriage, aud nev.
or leave H.
In 1854 the English railways carried IT.
100000; the number killed, in consequence
Of accidents beyond their control. was "a
Those | 900 600, travelled about Is miles
each, so that II was clear man m ut make
between 10 and journeys. travelling be.
tween l2O,000000 and 100, 900 200 m,l.s-
and that would take, he calculated, between
1000 and 5000 yesrs-belore fatal acci.
dent might be expected TO happen 10 him.
Nov he challenged comparison, in point of
safety, between railway travelling and IN Il of
any other mode of travelling. ar any ayoca-
ton IwoIhIrds Of the accidents occur from
moral causes. and not from physical ones as
the breaking Of an axle, OF some defect 10 the
permanent way.
fnreniioa Of 1855. The pllen, Office has
been very active during The las, year. One
thousand ulne hundred aud furly six patens
were issued. the largest number any one yenr
has ever ye, shown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
The Grasses.

On the spurs aud slopes of tn,
Rocky Mountains, and on the head
waters of the Red River Of the North
immense herds of buffalo subsst on
a kind Of grass which retains its fresh
ness through the winter, aud remains
green and nutricious while other
grasses of the plains and valleys are
dried up by the heat and drouth OF
summer.
1t appears from the statement Of
boianlsls that two hundred and fif-
teen varieties of herbaceous plants,
commonly called grasses, are culliva-
ted in Great B ltain. Perhaps in
our own country the student OF Ma
ture might find more than one-half of
this number growing spontaneously
IN the wild prairles which cover mil
lions OF acres
You make your tracks through
these immense plans, and by the side
OF your path, each year, there Will
spring up new varieties OF plants and
grasses. Where this wild grass is
cut or pastured, it brings forth annu-
ally, finer, better, and different vari-
cites, which are eagerly sought for by
the stock, while the other aud wilder
varieties are Stunned. Who shall
estimate the number of our grasses Z
Who shall classify them? And 49,
what is far more important ques-
,lon-who shall test them in the cru
chile of science, so that the practical
iarmer may, with certainty, avail HIM
sell of the advantages which will re-
suit from The cultivation of the best
varieties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
Hints for Home Comforts.

Late at breaklast-hurried for din
ner--cross AT tea.
Between husband and wife little
attentions beget much love.
Whatever you may choose TO give
away, always keep your temper.
Persons of defective sight, when
threading needle. should hold it
over something white, by which the
sight will be assisted.
In mending sheets and shirts, pu,
The pieces sufficiently large, or in the
first washing the thin parts will give
away, and the work is all undone.
Reading by candle-light, place the
candle behind you, that the rays may
pass over your shoulder on the book
This will relieve the eyes, Apply
the same rule To every sort Of hghll
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
lflr0itinrs.

Tho following remedies are offered 10 the nrili,
ts the best most perfect which medical science can
afford. AYERS CAruAHfic 'tLts have been PIE.
pared with the utmost skll which the medical bro.
os.ion Of this age possesses aud their effects show
they have virtues which sufpass any combination
OF medicines hitherto known. Other preparations
do more or less good but this cures such dangerous
complaints, 50 quick and 80 surely, as 60 prove am
efficacy and power 60 upr00t disease beyond aAy
thing which men haze known before. By removing
he distractions Of the internal ORGANS and stmii.
latnr thom into healthy action, they renOyute ihe
oluntnins of lfc aud ygor -health courses uucv
through Che body, and the sick man ia well again.
They are adapted to disease, and disease only, or
whrn taken by one In health they produce but lt-
dc effect. This is the perfection Of medicine IL
Is antauonistic 10 disease, aud no more. Tender
children inny take them with IMMUNITY. u they
are sick they will cure them, II they are well they
will do them no harm.
Give them 10 some patient who has been pros.
trated with bilious complaint his bcnt-up. i1t.
toring form straighton with strength again See his
loug-lost appetite return see his clammy features
blossom into health. Give them TO some sufferer
whose foul blood has burst ont n scroiua .ill bis
skin is covered with sores, who stands, or sits, or
lies in anguish lie has been dronchcd inside and
out with every potion which ingenuity could sup-
Qcst Give hin these PlLIs, aud mark the effect;
see The scabs fall from bis bodyi see the new, faif
skin that has grown under thcm see the late lcpor
that is clean. Give them to him whose angry
humors have planted rheumatism in his joints and
bones move him, and he screcches with pain he
too has been soaked through every muscle OF his
body with linimonts and salycs give him these
Pills 20 purity his blood they may not cure him.
for alas there ure cases which NO mortal power cam
reach but mark, he walks with crutches now, and
now he walks done they have cured BIN. Give
them 60 Che loan. sour, harrlrd dyspcpUC, Who.e
euawing stomach has long ngo eaten every smile
from hi. face aud every muscle from his body. See
bis appetite return, and with 10 bis health the
new man. See her that was radiant with health
and loneliness blasted and too carly whitening
mental uU.IIIiaH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
Ellis K Baocroft's St'rc Siatc ST..

flrasr cnll aui eslmno specimens, al his new. am.
PIE ana Wen furnished SUIT of rooms which afe moi
'qnl led DO aus siniluf establishment out of th. lre
''""s =. %. HEksEY.
M"hiptWeff hfluncf ", 1855.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
TnE NEW-Y0RK TRIBUNE



'I,nETn1RuN isuov in the middle ofits dfieonth
year, NuLNV. ufrs weekly issue commoncou
on the lsi OF ~upirm ~ last Tho American puuiic
need NOT now ho made acquainted with its chlmctet
M claim. io confederation. With bui fuhofdtna,r
regard for prudence ,polity OF popularity, has sard
o. siiud Tor hshfeuusncss, Tot 10th, for Nunaniy
against icfuhed iuiQms. Fraud snd Oppression.
thofe rs not o. sifvo truef on Che Continent ihoua
be may ueveffcnd anything bot his bils ofsale md
nnfes.uay ibie who urs n't SNOW sod hnic riiE TRt
Bu T. thrfu D. roi no extensive nhrieat0r Of dug
erd nn poi4onnus Iiquots Who does NOT considor 81
very dtnsofuus aui iuWriti pager, end wonder vh,
its publication BE- tolerated in coinHefca l COTTON.
buying CIV likn NowsNoff. lHE NEwAHK urncuuy
onHo iuicih remarked hni 30 hui never knuwun hnfi
Rnfpine. wing aNnftciuua employer who VIZ. moi
hostile 20 tiiE TRIBUNE, nuf one oininently q, ner
ous Hnd KINDLY Whs difuui hkuit Prompt ani plain
snukrn goo ts demonstrations vt iniquy und abuses af
power, while rlnimirg uu exemption ffoni human Uli
hIty' a. mH1 hiv' dunt Temporary injustice to in0i-
viduais but 10 has novct hufu Unfhthiui rfnoipia
not deai tu no cues ni th" wionsed ami sufenbr On
ts columns thr Htgnratos oluurUl and unpupul hoo
rios contempt thug lho moiiuiluor oi hon4u votes
especially those Of tho votcoless nud dnwnitodden
hata tvpi found audience luH hosrtiality whtla 3D.
boz udonNy resisted, und will PERSISTENT, combat
'vnu HtrmW ti 1foscfi1" 4ud destide ans elias. be-
cause ofaiscfsttte- ui Nativity, Coed. ot Color.
ln dshuuro ui ctlumnics tht most nifocioua and {
hu'tluir- tho must deadly and unufinp, TiiE TRl-
W u ha- grown steadily boo public apHoeiatiau from
The dft OF s urigin, lis means OF softing The nubtr
Hpptciuuuh have hetn augmented ~ 9tnpuriun In
stead lt single editor Win ono ar twu tsisnis r.
utttuiydpuuuw comprises numerous body OF ,fitors
zach httrd 10y special arr0mt hucut nod aNpcfirncc
Tot hc paiucul.t linu Of dscpston 10 ahich hi- pon
s drNuiudi noe iih tuduut of reading mattaf van
mote Than quadtuplrs that OF 90 earliest i..ucs;
s'uH of Nuluvt correspondents ruritcls The 1iufe.
ttausmitinE rIfi md tntellgent carnations o Want
ever Be- nlu.t NuruY Affection while puNiic. iee-
slafon, l.lfrtaiufr, 400. History boz short
ihHcif Doe SOCIAL we'll hniug ut mankind. poirmir Iht
uiuai HluDr DNrrp.rd-hud. bore the fnusi aud nD.t
soaichiua iIsfu's'uu.
NfIcHnH Hy Hfui0Dni conviction tn DO drn, fes.t
polio, of indu.lul development and iateraal iat.r
communication Who's" nusi cunsHiUu u- chlmnH.u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25

many years ! commanded a ship,
and although never insensible to the
beauties Of nature upon the sea or
land, | yet feel that, until | took up
your work, | had been traversing
the ocean blindfolded feel that,
aside from any pecuniary profit to-
myself from your labors, you have
done me good as a man. You have
taught me to look above, around,
and beneath me, and recognize Gods
hand in every element by which |
am surrounded. am grateful for
this personal benefit"
Need the writer, who himself for
many years iraversed the great deep,
say more
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
HELMBoLn's WGWN coNcENrR ArGD
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SABSAPARILlA.

F.r Par'.ng n. Blood, rsnor.ar iidsea.s. a,..iag
ironi tfoe-s W HrcerH s1pa.ufc Gnd tmpfHdeHce ga
tufr hrDHic alsels, ari,fag IRON an t
pHr stan of tte biaof oad ttg only reliable aad III CO
Hn' AHana cnrfg Iar nee OF ScrofnIl sat H4tn-
ud ~ ta Diefaft'4s ~ me IArsat ana Lanrs PAIN.
aad swrtHgs ~ tis hones, Taffr, P.mBIfs ga Ia.
tncs AID scaiy hrnpfioas ~ ,ht SKIN.
Doc hfielr BE- tos rresrritH'd hs como of thn uost
distinguished physi"tus tu the county aud bus nfntod
more -ihcien; 'n pucce thin amy preparation OF sar
sHpnult yet odsfsdto ihe punlie sevo,al cusr. OF
.oconfup S,rh'l-, Msfcuni aud sernfn lons d rt.rs
have enufes uncovered tn the incunbe wtrds of n,r
fuhlc lnHiitu on- "a hri had for many teirs feIsta
etrN mulo ui tfo'tuput hti could hr Devised Those
ttse- iuruish -tfknl tKainpc- uftlo stniaty ,nri.
uithi- medoin" 90 tf'H.tus some ofthe nn-l uvrirr
DE-" is'- ahef thr eltnds wore destroyed, uud tho
bnuo- .lrrady sdfcfrd.
Norice.-Lctct- tom responsible Ph,siciaus and
Pruis-or of srvrril Medica Coleses aud ttidoafr-
OF cures "m pitcuts Nli Doc found accunpI nyiug both
Preparations
Prrer., FLUID 't,uet OF Buehu, 81 per bottle OF
hot les fui s..
fMcEs Z ud tAuIctu Of 'HfsapHrlI 81 por puttle M
bottles 'n s., ego 90 strength to.ur gsun OF tu
Of ~urstpaflu,
pfopiod and sold %, u r. HELMBpLD. Chemist.
Chestnut Street uearthe Grad House, Pniladel.
nhua.
70 boz had ofCpLLtNS 81 PIERCE Montpelier, w.
Aud OF prugsi.ts % "a Denets sveryuhefe.
4Hirtrs dre-'ol 20 Ae Proprietor on dgeat rseeipes
immediate attention. 43.Iv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25

Handsome PigS-ElJah Nye of
Berlin, has slaughtered three pigs,
eight months old, weighing rospec-
lively, 300, 273 and 252 pounds
Fed on whey almost exclusively in
the first seven months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
d. uEyRY p1G,Nlif2 lEa.' Zoe, '7,a.s.

This Fftpirstinn cumpriser q bottle Of LIQUID and
lir of Pom fie "a her applied it if fosus ri. cH.Eor
g. nHer untl the liatfts FULLY restored
u rrffr tails Trsfrrfua ut Ntif shsu IT'S los. hs.
been cnu-rd 10y lrvef no.s; aud .rilu o1pit.
mote ihin onH lot.le fo Irrost ON. 'HIl.ug out.
As 1000 article Of toll lti. fnvalunhlo As t toen-
the hnit A'a'g sud gives TO D, an extremely sisgoHi
appearance
Ba dnes- Is generally hereditary. Moihors SHOULD
usr DO upon hei rhidfen- head-, 10 no mere Is aid.
baldues.
SCOT 10 any put rf the 4 tied Ttltcs upon tho re.
cciFi nl 81 Address orders 20 pfupiioiors Of The
SWEDISH II AR CREATOR, 3so nn,dway, New
york. n, q -t'.Ual discount 10 the tr.de.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25

Maple Sugar. DO not fail TO
make all necessary arrangements for
sugaring. Prices of sugar are now
high, and every farmer should make
home supply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25

DRUGGISTS Montpoiirr, Gcn.fnl Whoie.air Agents
FOR Neur1nt, ruld 10y A. q. BIGELOAV Iatu,t h.
fohi ~, Norhuca, J. st. HENRY, VA tbut
a. g. SPEAR, Burlington J. G.. BlNGHAM, ST.
Iohusbuty q. G.. kLLLAM, ifusburgh. 5s.dN w6m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
CONSUMPTION

DO nl cAses here the luugs not consumed fHn in
every ease Ut CIV ~ RELIED benefit b. uIsa,.er
r"tonced from the frst bcifie an cutc D. sirr nri
Whrn thr above Qusn'ity b. taken.
hing can Pee more asfnni. hing 10 tho itss d aGcf
ryns ali popular medicir,s OF ihr d.y Co no sHett
lhnu that th'sr common Roots and nsfbs combined
WV cure ai PULMONARY dsrisrst stillf This be- FIXED
tA'l lhuusands of rusts can h- fricfftd to 300 our
"wn New England siatos. For further pau cuiIfs
ana ce'heaies oi cure cfculas lpii WIN every
ueouf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
Agrirulturnl.

H5F For notice of the annual
meeting of the Washington County
Agricultural Society, see inside.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
Al'o for salo ihe just caehuted
METROPOLITAN LIQUID HAIR DYE.

Fot GO oriug tine hsr or whiskrrs either lively black
OF hoFu lhc mlmeui 10 ls HuplI Foil directions ue
company oaeh hotiie, T. ZOE IS crnts. son, no. any
pat ct The United States.
r. o. ldbefal discount 10 the trade.
IL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
New Brooms Sweep Clean, b

" T. have lus' received 1909 ucw Hfooms which we
~ili sti cirap. can aud see. at the Deeet store
hnafsi discount made i1'ihe trade
November TN. ies5.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
OATs OATs OATs-

IN ODn Bushels wartol immediately G,, which
WV Cash viii be paid ON delivery. Dcnoi
Store q. square. FULLEkr sutIu
August 20ih, 1855 "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
DAGUE ERR E0llPES.
S. o. II Il r S ",
State Street, Montpelier,

(Ovot Elias Banctnf'. store
Is Pteftied 90 take DAGUERREOTYPEs oftho
,fsostsiHcsaft beststyie ,wuifanied good. Come
tnd see.
Nav "a, 1853. 33ti
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
SEVERY q HOWARD,


s a. !. 2' &C. p IN ''' '''''' 81 90 ''' on. soo'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25

ghcy are Alternative, restorative
aud TDuHC.

Purifying the Ho,d-lh. 4feat riuid of Lie ,--aud
ltttut renefh aud nc tH The whole .ysirm NO
,tli o-e welt plrtcn much sickness 4ud 'AHtnsr.
Puro 20 couts. tuirHply
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25

The London Quarterly, tCOnser-
tatIvs }
she Edinburgh Review, WING.
The NoVth British Review,
tfee church,
IT," '"estminsfcr iscVicW,
3. LihenLl
BInckWOOd's Edinburgh Magn-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-01-25
SALTS 1000 BUSHELS,

{ oNslsIlNG ofi.ivoWool, rufks ishud,pd Csdi,
saUs, nav unloading huu tt, caa which W. shaIl
sen ehfap Tot cash, abeta dlscnuut made tothetrade
.,o. FuLLER& SMITH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-08
Alt0ifiltes

| 3 hneeia u6 Stree
B 0sT . n,

or by letter. adseases and conditions of the human
system. free Of charge.
DR.: spear being visited by 1000 patients every
month some Of whom travel hundreds miles to consult
him and obtain his medicines.
Dr. D vii. warrant in every durable case After
giving bis medicines trial. il cure is not effected
ne VIII pay any other physician who will effect cure
his bill not exceeding 500.
The following list Of his medicines will give an idea of
the diseases treated and the remedies used Read il
carefully.
Balm of Life, Nos and q sure remedy for all dis
eases Of the Lungs and Throat, Dyspepsia Liver Com
plants; Scroula Syrup, for Scrofua, Fistula Ulcers
Cancers, and Tumors; also for Chronic Rheu
matism Bols Headache. Hip Gout, Sciatica &C.. and
specific for Mercural Diseases. The Indian Lverwort
Pills, good family medicine, Golden Bitters for Nerv-
BUSINESS Barrsnness Fuor Abus &C.; for common cases
of Weakness in the Stomach, they form Invaluable
remedy Tonic Cordial, for all Female Irregularities
Weaknesses &c. The Mothers Cordial, To be used few
weeks before confinement Mothers who have once used
this Cordial will dispense with in subsequent cases.
The Womans Friend for the Falling of the Womb Pam
in the Side and Back. German Lotion, warranted to
the Salt Rheum, and al kinds Of Humors Gravel Mix
ture, remedy for Gravel and all affections Of the
water. German Powders, for Pin WORMS and also val
uabe medicine for the Piles. Restorative Pills for the
Piles. Catarrh snuff-it will the Catarrh. Corn
Plaster, which will Corns. Balsam of Life, for
Coughs Colds, Cramps, Spasms, Fits, and Splitting of
Blood. AlHealing Salve Rheumatic Lniment, for Pain
in the Limbs, Side, Back, sc. daw1y mar30