davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-02
're'aid, this 18th day Of septem-
STATE or VERMONT 10 any sheriff or Con-
Washington County, stable In this State

Greeting.
by the authority Of che State Of Vermont YOU arc here
hy commanded so summon Freeman Llrdors late Of
Pluudcld ia said county hui of parts unknown to
appear bcuro the Honorable Supreme Court 90 be-
holden at Montpelier, within and for said County Of
Washington the fourth Tuesday Of November, a. d.
1857. then and there gnswcr the foregoing petition
aud show cause, II any he has. why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not Dee granted.
Fail not but make service and return according 20 law
Given under my hand 81 Montpelier, this 18th day Of
September A. D., 1857.
SHUBAEL WHEELER. Clerk supreme Court.
STATE OF VERMONT II having been made 20
Chittcuden County, Sappear 20 me that the fore
going Freeman landers Is without this State IL is order
ed that lac De notified Of the pendency OF the foregoing
petition that De may appear and show cause why the
prayCr Of The petitioner should mot Boz granted the
Term Of the Court which said petition Is returnable
by publishing the foregoing petition citation and this
order 100 the Waterman State Journal weekly news
paper published at Nontpclor 100 the County ri Wash
uguu, three weeks successfully, the last Of which shall
be- six weeks before the Term Of tho Court which said
petition is rcturulhlc
Given under my band at Burlington in the County Of
Chiucudcu this 2lst day oi Sept. 1871
MILO J.. BENNET
judge OF the supreme Court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-02
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD


To produce preparation emnenty harmless 50 gen
orally approved and so perfect in It's operation as
"CRlSrADORO's HAIR DYE"
1, corrccts the injurious effects Of other dyes nvigorates
the Hair applied in simple manner operates insfai-
fancosy, does not stain the skin, and It's nts are the
corHrEnrEus or NATURE.
Sold everywhere and applied by all Hair Dressers Cnis
rADoRo q Co., No. g. Astor House, Ne,o York. 5glma
A CARD TO THE LADIES. --DR. Du-
n roNcos FRHNcH pEHionicAL GoLDBN Pulls
lnmIhble in removing stoppagcs or irregularities Of
the meuscs. These Pills nothing now but have been
used by The Doctor for many years. both in France and
Amcucn with unparalleled success ia every case and no
is urged by many thousands Of Ladies' who have used
them, to make the Pills public for the alienation of
those suffering from any Irregularities whatever as well
go prevent pregnancy 70 those ladies whose health will
not permit an increase of family. Pregnant females or
those surprising themselves so. cautioned against us
ing these ls while pregnant the proprietor assumes
responsibility as TO the above admonition, although
their mlduess would prevent amy mischief the health
otherwise these Pulls are recommended. Fun and cxp
Ci directions accompanying each Box. Price 81 90.
Upon the receipt Of one dollar, box will be sent To-
any address hy return mail. Direct all orders TO
FRED. T.. SMITH, Wholesale Druggist Montpelier
General Agent Tor the State OF Vermont
Geo. Nichols Agent, Mortified 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-02

number Of
CONE RNACES,
in during the last cold winter has proved It an in
valuable invention which far surpasses all plans before
known, for the purposes Of heat. The Of hold
ing keeping back the smoke and gases in cluster Of
Cor taporing radintors the fire, into which
the formerly wasted products Of combustion returned
and completely consumed The consequent unparalleled
economy Of pei and greit heating pooer combined with
simplicity and OF management and its solidty
strength and durability, Is working complete revolution
in the science Of hOusewarmng, despite the immense
efforts made by persons whose pecunary interests
being affected by its general We satisfied that
all who obtain correct information respecting
the CONF FURNACE, will not be likely TO any other
apparatus.
This Furnace has received the highest recommended
tons from all, and especially from persons OF the great
est scientific kH0iodge in such matters il received the
First Premium and the only Gold Medal erer aioarded
Furnace ~ this State at the last Fair Of the Massachu
sets Charitable Mechanics Association held in Boston.
We have usual, full assortment Of Chlson's well
known THGo PORTABLE FuRNAoEs and Trio STOVES,
COOKING RANGES, Manels, Crates, Registers Ventil-
at0rs, Sc and continue to give personal attention to
erecting Furnaces, Ranges, and the Ventilation Of
Buildings in every part Of the country.
CBfIB0N, GOULD d CO.,
90 l. lOl pTACKsTONP ST nOSTON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-02

nEAFNESS CURED, HOWEVER
IL CAUSED, il the ticking Of a watch be heard.
Letters Of enquiry, addressed 10 DIR. BOARDMAN,
No ~ Suffolk Place, Boston, attended TO. Remedies
and Apparatus sent by Express.
TEsriMoNY-ro those afflicted with Deafness would
state that have been deaf since year old and
could never hear ordinary conversation Eighteen
months since was induced 10 call on DIR. Horadman,
and from the first operation much benefited that
purchased his remedies and apparatus, and have used
them thoroughly and at this time am happy to say my
hearing il quite restored.
EDWARD W. HAMMETT.
Chilmark Mass, May "a. 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-10-02

Surt State Mop OF Massachusetts.
Mcssrs Baker q Co, have published Maps ~ several
Counties iu Massachusetts and Connecticut Among
those who have examined the maps and tine several
veys made hy II T. Mailing, Esq. Civil Engineer and
Superintendent of the State Map. and approved and
commended thcn and reliable the follow
ing distinguished gentlemen
Mcssgrhnsctfs.
Hon. T. Washburn, d" J. n. Clifford " p Banks Jr..
" Isaac Davis, James Walker d" q. s. Boutwell,.
" Amsl Walker, " re. Winthrop, " Chas. sumner,
81. q. Palfrcy, " q. y. Briggs Rufus Choat
Jared Sparks, Edw'd Everett, " W. b. Calhoun
Connecticut
Wa BurdnghomT II Seymour, Hon II. Barnard,
Erastus Williams, W w Ellsworth, James Dixon,
Hon.L.F S. Foster, n. b. Norton Jos Trumbuu,
" II. G. Dcming.A II Hubbard. Hon. q. Wells.
We, the undersigned, having examined the recent
surveys and drafts Of Washington County, also Iopo-
graphical Maps of other Counties published boy Mcssrs.
BAKEn IupEN, take pleasure IN recommending n
Typographical Map Of this County. which is very much
needed being NJ great practical utility TO business men
and ctzcus generally, and from the united testimonials
and recommendation they have from distinguished
gentlemen where they have made surveys and published
County Maps. feel confident they viii furnish
curatc, reliable and useful Map aud Directory, we'll
worthy 90 liberal patronage. We hope the citizens Of
this County will interest themselves sufficiently IN this
enterprise that the Publishers may cugraye upon the
margin Of the Map EXTRA rLANs Of tir villages in
the County, upon enlarged scale Considering the
expense Of such survey Of the whole County, and
being entirely local work. think 30 is offered 20 the
citizens Of che Count, ON very reasonable terms
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-07

men, from practising successfully their vocation.
Every man knows silver dollar and it's value at
sight. But when, as at present, the currency con
sists Of congomerate Of paper promises whose cur
rent value is scarcely anywhere the same IN TWO
places, and none but broker born and bred IN the
corruptions of the paper system can ted the relative
worth of these filthy shinpasters there is perpet-
ually besetting temptation among those who have
themselves been cheated by the banks to retalate
others. If we wish to convert into anarchists,
it 10 only necessary 10 place them beyond the pro-
lection of the laws; and if to convert them into
rogues, the same process will answer the purpose.
The banks have defrauded the people, who are left
without redress. and they viii be tempted to re-
venge themselves by defraudng each other In short
il analyze its agency, and trace 1t through
all its consequences, shall find that the banking
system is the great lever that sets the entire ma
chinery of the country in motion, and gives drec-
ton to the whole. Surely machine 30 powerful
and 80 comprehensive in its effects, 30 prone to
abuses and 80 defective in its organization, should
not be left to the direction of persons who are
neither chosen nor controlled by the people or their
government and have proved themselves either in
fuence over the destines Of great nation.
We hope and trust that the democratic Congress-
now ON the eve of assembling, and the democratic
State legislatures lately chosen will take this matter
seriously in hand and if the disease is not ncurabe,
apply the remedy, whether il be cautery or caus-
tic. The nation expects it of them, and ought not
to be disappointed II is the great question now at
ISSUE and trust that the people who have reused
all their energies and exerted all their efforts to elect
democratic representatives will not find that, when
in power, instead of correcting, they become agents
in perpetuating old inveterate abuses.
The people of the United States are neither chill
dren nor fools As body they are intelligent hon
est and sagacious. They may be for time de-
ceived by those in whom they trust, but il does not
take them long to discover the cheat They may be
msled by false principles, but when those principles
practically applied they and feel their
consequences. In short, they know where the shoe
pinches and which side their bread is buttered and
in this view ut least por populi Uor Del.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-07
WORTHY OF IMITATION.

Since the suspension of specie payments by the
banks of the country the receipts of coin in letters
have far exceeded those of notes at the Union office
For this we return thanks to subscribers
Some of our agents, owing to bank suspensions,
and the consequent scarcity of money, have sus
pended their newspaper collections. We often re-
ceive letters from subscribers in arrears and others
DESTROYS of subscribing, who say they do not know
what kind Of money to send us; not wishing to sub
ject us to heavy discounts uncurrent paper, or
notes which we must hold until the banks resume
specie payments. They may send as gold. The post
age iive-dollar piece is six cents, and two
dollar anda-haf piece three cents. Of course, two
gold dollars gold dollar be transmitted at
the latter rate.
Considering that have subscribers whom the
agents cannot reach, they may transmit to gold
the notes of such banks of undoubted reputation
can be converted, by discount into current funds.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-07

The New York Herald Of yesterday morning
says: we have letters from Hayti down to the
l4th utimo, which contain very interesting news.
Captain James A. Leet, Of the American barquc A.
G. Washbum, belonging to Bristol, Rhode Island,
had been thrown into prison for driving local trap
per Of foreign scamen from off his vessel when en-
gagged in tampering with his crew. Captain Leet
very harshly dealt with, and official appeals to
the minister in his behalf met with consideration
The Emperor refused to see the acting consul of the
the United States on the subject which had pro-
duced great excitement"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-07
THE MARYLAND ELECTION.

Although the democracy Of Maryland have made
handsome gains in the interior Of the State they
not sufficiently large to make up the DISTINGUISHED
vote of Baltimore. The congressional delegation
will probably stand three democrats to three know.
nothings--a democratic gain Of one--as follows \.
Districts.
l. James A. Stewart, democrat
g James b. Rcaud know-nothng.
8 j, NJ Harris, know nothing.
A. H. w. Davis know nothing
g. Jacob M. Kunkcl, democrat.
g. Thos II. Bowie, democrat
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-07
From The Petersburg (va) Express
INAUG URATION OF CRAWFORD'S STATUE OF
WASHINGTON

We suppose arrangements will be speedily made
for the Inauguration Of the Virginia Washington monu
ment The 22d of February next suggests itself at once
the most suitable day for the ceremony, and there is
ample time in the four months intervening for the fullest
preparations to be perfected We not sufficiently in
formed with regard to tho powers and duties of the
mssiones Of the monument to know whether they are
authorized to fix the time and adjust the details of the
Inauguration whether the board considers itself fc
t oco upon the delivery of the statue at Richmond As
we'll recoect this body consists of Messrs W. f.
Richie, George Wythe Munford, Gustavus A. Myers
Thomas I. Giles, N M. Martini and John NJ Bolts The
late James NJ. Wickman one of the commissioners
originally appointed In the event that they do not feel
empowered to act in the premises presume the gov
would be the party possessing penary authority
In either have every confidence that the arrange
ments will be most satisfactorily ordered An orator and
poet demanded by the occasion and there should
be invitations extended to the President of the United
States to the governors of the several Commonwealth
and to other distinguished men, to unite in the observ
of the day Rarely has imposing event occur
red in the history of Virginia. and under such chief
magistrate now have in the executive department
should be celebrated worthiy and with becoming hon
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-07
SPEECH OF HON. MR.. HATCH.

We give in another part of the paper this morn
ing abstract of the very able speech recently de-
livered by Hon. Mr.. Hatch of New York, to por-
ton Of his constituents To the language of a
contemporary the Buffalo COURIER we commend this
speech to our readers "as of the best Mr. Hatch
has delivered during the campaign, and as giving in
condensed shape comprehensive view of democratic
principles and their application TO the present
dition Of public affairs. II contains fund of infor-
nation that cannot prove otherwise than interesting
and instructive to democrats and, indeed, to all who
would familiarize themselves with the RISE the pro-
gress, and the diffusion of those principles which
form the creed Of the democratic party, and which
that party believes to be essential to the prosperity
and perpetuity of the Union. 1t sketches briefly but
graphically, the course pursued by the republican
leaders in reference to Kansas the character and
results of their Legislation in the national House of
Representatives and in the Legislature at Albany and
concludes by commencing the democratic party to
the people the only capable of an honest and
economical administration of the government
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-07
A pEpLORABLE PICTURE.

The following is an extract from letter of high
y-respectable and intelligent citizen of Baltimore to
friend in this city, 1t gives most deplorable pic
ture of Baltimore, but deplorable it is the picture
is not new one to our readers:
BALTIMORE, Nov. g. 1857.
q
word now with regard to the election. In this city
had hoped from the promises of Mayor Swami to the
governor and citizens that the democrats would have
been protected in the attempt exercise the proud pv
lepe of an American ctzenvig the elective franchise;
but how villanously have been deceived Not only
have thousands been denied that privilege whose msor
tune it was to be born in another cme nany OF whom
had resided here for twenty thirty and forty years. but
Others who were born American soil to the number of
several thousand Of whom had been engaged in the
war of l8l2-A and defended this very city from the
invasion of British soldiery This knob my per-
sonat observation The plan adopted to deter such from
voting was to approach every person with know
nothing ticket, and If they refused taking them to
issue threats and to drive them from the places
of voting In instance, In family of my acquant
ance where there were three Of lawful age and
father who had lived here for ten twelve years they
were all compelled to flee from the polls without voting
rather than be beaten from them In every instance al
most where foreigner approached the polls he was
knocked down and beaten in most brutal manner and
bafgrown youths disguised and made to vote the know
nothing ticket The torch of the incendiary lighted up
the dwellings Of democratic voters the close of the
day brutality the part of the rians The papers
do not contain sixteenth part Of the dongs of yester
day. simply because the reporters were deferred by fears
of being assaulted hereafter The intelligence from other
portions of the State is cheering to the democrats
especially from the northwestern You will perceive by
tomorrow papers This city ia doomed city, and many
will be compelled to go from for peaceful security and
the exercise Of frecmans rights God knows desire
to leave It. and trust In God that something will turn
up to my advantage by which may be enabled to
do so.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-07
LATER FROM TEXAS.

The Galveston Civilian learns from correspond
ent that the crops in San Augustine and Sabine
counties very fine, but the cotton rather later
than below.
The Galveston News of the 9th inst furnishes the
following intelligence:
We understand that there are several vessels In
port loading, about to do So with cotton TO be ship
ped direct to European ports -,
The Houston Telegraph Of the 2sth inst says
Acres of cotton bales piled up In this town.
The warehouses full to OVERLOOKING The necessity Of
doing something with il Is apparent, and Ii we not
misinfoned there to be general disposition TO
ship to Liverpool without delay.
''The supreme court il in session IN Austin.
'Ihe San Antonio Ledger Of the Gath reports the
rival Of great many carts laden with and wheat
from Preside del Norte and FL Paso.,'
The San Antonio Texan Of the 22d says
1.-The company Of rangers, ordered out by the govern
under the charge of g. H. Nelson has been mustered
to the full number of seventy FIVE and passed through
city Tuesday last, their way to the Of
operation. They hard crowd to wake up and
we sincerely hope they may not have occasion TO be
aroused
Persons at distance have but little Idea Of the ex
tensive business done by many OF merchants here
We know house here that pays freight 900 MeI
cart loads each year and this firm Is excelled by
many other houses and we know somo twenty other
houses that will average $50 carts each Now any one
can, by considering OF the multitudes of smaller me
chants who have during the year the intermediate mum
Der Of carts ranging from $50 down to 5, have some
idea of the immense amount of business done In San An
tonic These carts average about thirty hundred pounds
each of dry goods and groceries. :"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-07
THE NEW JERSEY EI,ECrIoN.

Abiding to the recent election in New Jersey the
Newark Advertiser (black-republcan) says The
sweeping majorites Of the democrats have only
allied the expectations Of all parties-and their
hopes also, might be added, if the expressions Of
some of the noisy indicated the sentiment of the
more quiet portions. The republicans rejoice that
the Americans get nothing the Americans Justify
applaud the prostraton of republicanism, and both
unite for the first time in harmonious shout of
utaton at each others misfortunes, and swell the
voice Of democratic jubilee"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-07
BY the President:
LEWIS Cas-, Secretary Of State.
From the Santa Fe Gazette.
JUDGE PERRY E. BRoCCHUs.

Judge Brocchus left the Territory by the mimonthly
stage of the 18th instant for his home in Baltimore The
immediate Of the judges return to the States is
defect in his hearing which continually becoming
annoying to him, especially when presiding in
court and which he attributed to the peculiar climate Of
the country While dpoe the occasion Of his leay
ing u.s. we trust the benefit he anticipates from change
of climate and the medical advice to which he will sub
ject himself at home may result in the restoration to
him of unaffected hearing His resignation will take
effect In November which will give ample time for sue
oessor to arrive and take his seat upon the bench at
the next term Of the supreme court and in time for the
courts of the second judicial district The judge read to
the letter of resignation he forwarded to the Attorney
General wherein he takes occasion, observed to make
some wise and appropriate suggestions In regard to the
Judiciary of New Mexico which, should they be properly
needed at Washington, cannot fail of sautary effect
upon this important branch of the government in this
Territory.
Judge Brocchus leaves behind him in New Mexico many
friends both American and Mexican They scatter
ed all the Territory wherever his personal acquant
has extended Whether associate Justice of the
supreme court, wherein the numerous opinions he de-
vsred distinguished for their lucidty and legal
understanding judge Of the second judicial district
he has established envabe reputation with the mem
be of tho bar of this Territory learned and able u
rist and with the people both upright Judge and
polished gentleman.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-11-07
ELECTION DAY IN NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE

ELECTION DAY IN NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE
Election day in the cities Of New York aud Balti.
more--in the one, peace, order, and security; and
in the other, the laws set at open, murderous aud
rary of tho Baltimore Sun the opportunity to draw
the following timely and instructive contrast;
.Ihere remains little To be said the subject of the
late election ID Is and the events Of the day have
only tended to confirm the apprehensons Of many that
the extraordinary provided for the occasion
were utterly futile. We discharged duty incumbent
upon uphold the professed purpose Of the aathor
ties and to invite and urge confidence la the pro
upon others the confidence did not feel and paid the
respect due from popular Journal to tho government
der which i've with the full conviction that the pow
er on the will of that government in its subornntes
was entirely inadequate to the occasion And have
all parts the city the and complaints of dis
fanchsed people So far Baltimore IL concerned on
side there the vico and the other the vic
tins of almost unqualified and overwhelming anarchy
There has show Of Law and authority just sufficient
TO add insult to injury
I" In contrast with own, New York through
the press of defeated party, confcsses of the
fair and honest elections that took place in that city
In of the papers satements Of occasional ist
cuffs of the wards but the leading papers rejoice
In the good order, good fellowship and integrity which
prevailed The rights of all OF all classes
spccted, and there Is not to be heard of dis
franchised vote. There 10 city with population of
three fourhs of million loss than one third
OF that number the former example Of free insta-
tions In their noblen practical character and efficiency
the atterwe leave the experience and absolute know
ledge Of the honest of both parties say what we
have not the heart to say of Baltimore. =