davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13

For he permanent and speedy cure Of
Scfonia, EgsiDc0s, SAT- Riepm.
and all diseases arising rom mpurty % the blood. and
quickly restoring the patient 20 almost NEW LIFE.
ibis cmincuty successful mcd.n only gives prompt
relief % thusc who hayC been suffering for wears from tic
ra'ages of those fell dcsuoycrs,
Ergspeias, Srofpia and Lirer Conplaiat..
with iher attendant o,sof Dyspepsia Pain in he ston
uch, CostFcncss, Ace Scr hut completely cradcacs o,
cry trace Of disease from the blood and cycts an r,g
Grating influence upon thc whole system.
To Bilious people this Compound Of iucstimahc vail
people subject and BE- taken frcclv mo- other medicine
is over needed for the purpose.
MS compound ha, been in constant private practice
for years, but has before been offered to the public
put the steady and increasing demand h sure proof Of
Cos Value and hc propnet0rs feel BOO In offering
tito AFFLiCfED HUMANITY,
s The most potent medicine 0r the of disease that
haa ever been placed before tho public ~ is Vcpst1
BILE Compound and no aaed have the least fear that
amy mineral substances used Do los prcparator-and
10 verify this he would state, that every physician ac
qnanted with the formula freely prescribe thc compound
10 hcr patients needing remedy 10 in,igorltc the blood
ana eradicate humors from the stem lti unnccessa-
~ 20 enlarge upon Che virtues of this medicine as II has
been tested by many whose certificates are attached
10 c1eh bottle who eau hc cou,uted at any time.
What % has effected once, it will dc aguiuthat is re-
ht'e he patient nom disease, and restore the system 10
O healthy state.
Us haWy'elect ia every class Of diseases must be- Wit
ncsscd 90 be fully appreciated II haa never been ed
without giving prompt relief and ultimately completely
restoring the patient.
Forsaleby Druggists and Dealer. ina Medicine oepcr,ll
PRIcE 90 PER BOTTLE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13

Mn p.o,,.. no.,.l.. 3. ;L.
r,,ttor ~ ;,t,ro.t f. .L, ,,.,,,,,,..,' - -,
ta A.. Ea'L,sJ -. vi
or ,,bo,, r,i.in.. in ais so.,i ~ -.
I, ,li.L,., o..l,.t ,t. Ill u. -.
H., ,,.,,,,.. 40 AL ...'.r
,.,,c.l H., re-, ,ro -. .',;. -. NJ.
If...i.,.i t:il. - w
,J,,nt,-.os ar ,.,, g,.,i.,J e,r,,,,.', ,.,J ,l,,
,,.,,;,., r.,i.,,.. ,.r ~, -
,,,r,i-,l,,I. T., ,ta:.,...'1 -.
.;.,L..r
s,.t.,;.. ara .o;,l... ..........-..i ...........
mod ,,5 tbo ,.ro,t c,o, a+.,L, t.,...I..l
ro,s,,,I c,r,,ors f., NJ. r,r,.l..,l ta.', i..,
,.,.,,l .,.,oil...,,. -.
aloc,t,i ..,,l J-,,. '''.'' ~. ~,
I'm ,l, .,.,,, .,.+, and 800 ~.
ma, Is or,ir,l,. ororl,oj,I. .,,l ~. t.....h
potbi,,. citb.r Il, s,I ,lin,.t,,,. -,
f,,,rod No,. rnal,,,I .ad ..,,,.l M
.,J an r,,o.l;'rl,. - ,t., - L
fde ~ c,,i.,r,t;,,, Lo,r, H.. ,h,n.,,,l LII,
to 1I;nrosot, 1viscan.i, ,,d - s.
bor,os 1901 - ,ll H.. -. 49, .I.'.'t: ~
and o.rl, I;c,. cr,,, ia,.l. ,,,.',;t.tl y,
bi,lost .t.to 81 o,J,i,..;,.,.. f.'.e.
,r',,Io+, ,g..;,,,, *, L;.i.s..
c,,1t,,.l .,,r,l,,..i,,,,.. ~ c.,..l ~
n and 1T. -, NJ. IL
socirfr
Rnf to tbo ,,,r, droct obico, or fiji. com,
mrnication. Nv nciobbor. John I. Lover
ing. ESQ. sometime in the wear 1881. procnr-
ed of the late S. W. cole one Quart of tho
variety of wheat known as the "Klos4 80
"Banucr" or more generally as the "White
Blue STEM This wheat was from half
bnshel furnished the late editor of the Na.r
Epgl1Hd Farmcr by the Hon. Rufus Mcln-
tire, of Parsonfed. Me. the straw of which
is represented in Vol. H., No. -. ofthe lar
mcr as growing to the height of four or five
feet
Mr. Lowering sowod his quart of wheat in
the autumn of 1852 and in the autumn of
1858 picked the heads by hand. that he might
keep his seed free from chess. cookie and
other fou seeds. In subsequent harvesting,
grea, caremlness was observed to keen ont
F.ftI q. t..rt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13
nm MARYI.ANn ELEcrIoN.

BA1rIMoRE, Nov. 4.-Thc election passed
off more quietly in the latter part Of the day
than was expected, though there has been Il
good deal Of disorder and some bloodshed.
$50 p M.-Thc Americans are now march
ing the streets, with music and transparcncies,
firing guns and pistols. cheering loudly, and
claiming the election of thcir whole ticket
The scattering returns indicate gain on
Fillmore vote, whose majority was 1000
There is no doubt that the Americans have
swept the state.
&C. Come, get up-you'vc been in bed
long enough as the gardner said, when he
was pulling up carrots to send to market.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13

A wag in New York, standing at the cor
ner Of Oliver and Cherry streets, opposite to
one of the Catskill ice carts, drew a piece of
chalk from his pocket, and marked the letter
NJ before the word ice which of courso made
it read thus,-Cats kin mice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13

The PRIssuRE,-Iho money pressure has
been severely feltin Bennington. Nearly $50
were thrown out of employment in the vii
laSe by suspension of United States Pottery,
and at North Bennington the cotton factories
have either stopped entirely, or are running
on half time. In the marble quarries of Dor
set but half the usual force is employed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13
FROM KANSAs-ANOTHER PROCLA-
NATION

FROM KANSAs-ANOTHER PROCLA-
NATION.
IAwRrNoE, X. r., Oct 2I.-Goy Walker
has issued a second proclamation in relation
to the election frauds in Kansas. lie rejects
twelve hundred more votes returned from
three precincts of McGce county, the num-
Der Of legal voters in which is less than one
hundred.
The Constitutional Convention which mot
at lecompton ON the 10th, obtaiuod a quorum
on the 22d, and elected G.. j. Mcllyaine as
clerk The official returns of the election,
deducting the twelve hundred fraudulent
votes from Niece, rejected by Gov. Walker,
give Parrot Free State, net majority Of
nearly four Thousand over Ransom. with Loav-
enworth county to hear from.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13
pau dip.

ENAIR WARNlNG.-All demands due the
late firm OF SrORRS q PALMER must he maid
tho subscriber The books are at the Store of Palmer
Z hra'chn LOOMS PALMER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13

WIZ rf.N
ONE or THE VrSy pruCyTrvE Avn
TIlFp NirpfGfNIs ,o, ~, a., ~ ~, 'n 80
H. On StNr.rr'. I.yra.i, ,l,.r ,r W.. n,l,
thaf arf. al. n f.,f5f,f,, r,.i.- ,.,Ia.-.5 49, n
fcua than any Other medicine luo,n n &. rat
rrlyt CatIartit br,a J,,.,r, ,.,i, ...,1 e ,,
tho Ifrsr to eiact DO. ru.rbil ,.,ttcr ,t., .r tll
stomach and bowels 10 earr, I'd tii.t ,estfer tts.
aceotap.hnu t.,1 furi,a.es ..r,rt,,lI, vitb,t .r,
of thp 'nrinfui f..i-. fe, l,,- .-l d, w
oparltious of most C,tharfi.. d. .trcrstl,ri,s t.o
system al the .ai,, fi8, t.t IL r,.,. 10 -od .lo
taken daily in moderate dose. 4, Id .trrf-thr atd
= build ii 49, with Unusual rauidit,.
nn SA .F oltit's fs,I.,,. MN, b. ,,,,.,,.,l ID an
: trely nom uc,g article. IN rie,li. M, ,ely G,
Some idea OF thc strength AZ ib,.e .0,,s ma, ie
formed whrn ID is known that one h,ttls 81 I'M. ln-
Viuorltor Contains Ia utt.l .tr,t,,,l . , t.,l.I
doses of Calonel wit5ont .r,. III H. Ji-1.,,,l n
= fleets.
Though posscs.iu- r,rc tpcst.i,.1 ,,,,,.,rs ,tes.
Gums ha,e lo,u ma i,ttlr l,,,,, ~ i,i,, .rI
never used I'm their trr.crifti,s ,,,,1' ,s,d w tfe
49, FORM Of tho Jiri,or1,, ,b ,,, i,i b ,,,rt.-
- dcntrd success n. b indtrc tbe ritr ID, t.r Il
as d family medicine tried and known in lis effects
- IN has rarely e,cr fil,i ta r,,r, mn C1,olaut. M
their worst FORMS
- Indigestion brirt caused by de4,pgcd Jir,r IS
clrcd when thc Liver y. l.rite,l fo setion
- Jsrndica Is ,,tse IN - i,,,r,r,r ,etirr nj the
Litcr and as a proof hat thc lKyteor,rou relieves
- tl. disease ot any ono troubled Win Jupdirc iase
the luygoiator ierulala one week. and their shin
will begin TO assume its original color
Costiyenoss can Poe permanently cured by tho In
~ yigomtor Take iu small doses uf rotine, and 10
- assists nature iu hC operations. uy gradual dulu-
,hug ihc DOSE. tlc bowels are lelt iu healthy aud
- active state, and work as regularly as clock uos.
ScN Headache n very soon relieved tn taking ooep
- e go'' ol inc iN Yo'o'or which coticds all ac"H
ana sonrucss or me stomach
- m am overloaded stomach it has 100 equal 0, u
ns@iy. t?r family medicine , se"'r9' d" VINO
" DR. sNSroaps iSy I i', came 60 Us room
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13


Pefft0as.-Of NJ. Walker and others, | McGnness
and j. L. Mods TO General committee. Remonstrance
" A. w Titus to committee on town lines-explainng
TO a former petition.
BIZ infrodaeed-ly Mr. Pierpoint relating TO usti-
ccs Of the peace 10 Judiciary committee by Mr. Al
len Of Granville, taxing town poor farms 10 committee
ofways means BY mr. Pcrpoint relating 10 Justices
noiaries public, @c lreguiring them send autograph
10 county slerkl % Judiciary committee. By Mr. Mor-
r Of Montpelier, (by rcquest 10 authorize town Off
and States Attorneys Ia control liquor prosecutions
when the public good requnesrsnarAinR that he could
not 70 the whole Of this bill referred Jude.
larry committee. BY Mr.. Coainer Of Bristol continuing
annual gatuty 20 VIM. Haskins, to committee on
Claims. iiy Mr.. Warner Of Ptsford altering relat-
ing 10 pounds, estrays &c Ia alteration nf 81 10
General committee. BY hr. Bradley IN addition 10 acts
Incorporating village Of Bratehoro 10 Judiciary com.
Mr.litbe moved 70 reconsider vote Of yesterday re-
ecng two bills relating 10 honting lumber nnd order
ing substitute to 3D. reading. Agreed o. and bills laid
the table.
Reporfs.--By committee Of Ways and Means bill max
ing provision fos support Of government, Possessing
State tax Of 10 cents the grand list for 1888. On
motion OF Mr.. Little laid on the table.
by Judiciary committee, Senate bill relating 20 pro-
cc,dings IN rhancey, masters report testimony
uncss specially required by the chancellor D passed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-11-13

GTUTTERING AND STAMMERlNG-
- Cmcdb by Dr. WYKOFF Of Pittsburgh, ~ without
Pain or Surgical Operation. Whayill SOD The cure I
any part Of the World, onfcceiFN Sl0i and the mon
ey returned IL the cure is Not c1lectual .,,p
~ All letters must be addressed 10 DIR. WNCkVrr,
Box l4Bi Pittsburgh, Pa, in Of Arhurs Nous""
Bankers.
p. s. Correspondents will please enclose stamp for
return postage.
CAuTIoN.--All persons who not produce my 81
uine certificate, are huinbugs. OILY. Dr. W.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11
MIR. Hunter Again.

Another letter from Senator Hunter, in re-
Spouse to the Rockingham resolutions, is pub
lished in the Harrisonburg papers of Friday last
The letter is very long and very dull, and con-
ains nothing of sufficient interest to require Its
insertion in our columns. 1t is interesting, how
ever, to observe the different views taken OF the
letter by the two organs of the Rockingham De-
mocracy. The Register says it twill challenge
the respect and admiration OF all who read It,
1t is direct, plain, unequivoca and distinctly in
dicates the lofty and dignifed character of its
author. 1t shows plainly enough, we should
say, that Mr. Hunter is perfectly willing to re-
spond to interrogatories respectfully addressed
to him." &c. The Democrat says: 1--WE consid-
er it no reply at all. 1t is evasve and pointless
and betrays an evident design on the part of
Senator Hunter, to refuse to define his position
in the conflict between the friends of the Ad-
ministration and the factious malcontents."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11
$31,617 65
S3l9,791 80
Increase in 1857,

EXp6UQlluEtS lux 1OO'1 VSA"1'N~ -
1t is proposed to declare dividend Olive per
cent out of the last years earning, anu to appro-
pirate $40, 900 to the Sinking Fund.
In reference to the Blue Ridge Tunnel, the
Board of Directors say that it is constructed,
mot only smaller than the original specifications,
but so much smaller that, after it was supposed
to be finished, it was found impractcable to pass
frame through it of the size of car" The
Committee appointed to examine the condition
of the road report also that the ties used in the
Tunnel as so small as to be unsafe and that the
embankment at the mouth of the Tunnel is i'm
perfect and unsafe, the bank being so narrow
that the ends of the ties are just on the brink OF
the track.
Thus the recent statements of the Charlottes-
vile Advocate in regard to the Tunnel, are su-
stained. The Advocate says that the present
condition of affairs at the Tunnel and the past
history of its financial management will most
probably be fully examined into and scrutinized,
at an early day, by competent tribunal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11

~
CARSON ,VALLEY-We copy the following
telegraphic dispatch from The Sacramento State
Journal 1t is dated Genoa, Sept. II. 1t will
be seen that by 1t the ruinor of the exodus Of the
MorInons from Carson Valley, by order of Brig
ham Young, is confirmed:
The Mormons are all making preparations to
leave for the Great Salt Lake; they will leave
here in about 10 days, and will have in their
train over 100 wagons. Their farms have been
purchased by immigrants coming over the plains
this season. The immigration this year is i'm
mense. The Valley is all alive with men, wo.
men, children, and animals, who have just ar
rived over the plains. The immigration this
year will reach full $4,000, and probably 10000.
Two thirds are women and children.
We copy the following from the Sacramento
Union, dated Placerville, September, &c.
'sThe Mormons will start on the 25th October.
There will be upward of two hundred wagons, a
portion Of which are ordered to emigrate to Sal.
mon River, and the balance to Salt Lake City.
Brigham Young has ordered secret cavalry
company to organize from the Saints In Carson
Valley, armed and equipped, with one years
provisions and clothing. My informant also
states that it is the intention Of the Mormons, If
matters get too serious, to seek q refuge in the
Russian Possessions, where they have already
driven the stakes for new Zion.
'The rich valleys and meadows in and about
Carson are perfectly alive with stock. Genoa
is all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are arriving daily
from the States"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11

ELECTION FRAUDS IN KANsAs.-The following
paragraph which we copy from a Kansas letter
(says the Pittsburg Commercial JournaD is quite
interesting and suggestive;
son Gov. Walkers return from the precinct
of Oxford he halted at Lawrence, and taking
out of his portfolio large roll of paper, said to
the crowd that he would show them curiosi-
ty, if they promised not to destroy it. He then
unroled the returns of the precinct of Oxford,
Gin Kansas, which contained one thousand six
hundred and one names, all written in the same
handwriting, and which measured exactly fifty
four feet in length AL the names, except one
hundred and twenty Were copied from Wat,
lians' Cincinnati Directory, those commencing
with the same letter following each other as reg
ularly as they do upon the pages of that book r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11

SPECIE PAyINe BANKs.-They have q funny
way OF maintaining specie payments in some of
TIE Western States. Kentucky for instance
Their banks have not suspended, oh no; they
boast OF them as specie paving institutions, but
let an unfortunate bill holder present himself ut
the counter OF one of these concerns with "a
package OF their notes and what is the result
The officers of the bank profess their willing
ness to pay out the hard currency in redemption
OF their paper promises and perhaps commence
to count ont the cash. The holder of the
bills coDgratulates himself already upon the pos.
session OF the specie before him, but suddenly he
is surrounded by clamorous and 66cited crowd
who commence elbowing and pushing him, bis
notes are Knocked off the counter and scattered
over the floor, he stoops to pick them up, scram.
bles them together and before he knows it he
finds himself outside of the bank door. fla.
doping the motto that discretion is the better
part OF valor he retreats from the scene of ac-
tion he is allowed to depart amid the jeers and
hooting of the crowd but If he shows symptoms
of pertinacity q shower of eggs and perhaps
rougher treatment convince him that his errand
is fruitless one. This rnfianis,n is npplauded.
1t is styled 'the indignation ofthe people putting
q stop to the disreputabe acts of asserting bro
kers," these disreputable acts being simply q
demand that they slial comply with their en-.
grayed and legal promises. At the door ofsome
OF these banks abucket Of tar and bag of feath-
ers are placed significant of the fate Of any bold
broker who shall dare to present its bills forre-
denption. On others may be read the signif-
cant words '.nary red to nary broker" The
doors of these banks are guarded by bodies Of
individuals who make it their business to OBJ;
stfuct the holders of their obligations in theirf
efforts to present them for redemption SO that il
fact the condition upon which these concerns
continue to pay specie is that no one is permit.
ted to receive it.-Baltimore american
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11

THE DAILY Noon PRAYER MEETING.-The N.
York correspondent of the Boston Journal, thus
describes feature in New York city, which orr
ginated during the stress of the late panic:
Zone of the features Of the day that is quite
noticeable, is mems day prayer meeting, held
in the lecture room of the Old North Dutch
Church, from twelve O'Clock to one O'clock
The meeting is begun at twelve o'clock precise
". and closes exactly on the hour. The room Is
full and crowded and the interest appears to in
crease from day to day. It originated with the
new effort to meet the religious restitution of
the lower part of the city, and begun with a
modest meeting held once in the week. But the
attendance and the benefit seemed to demand
the more frequent observance OF the privilege,
and now it has become daily service. And
with the pressure came lorger attendance, and
a more spirited service, and the probability is
that the meeting will be adjourned to the church.
ANY one comes in or goes ont when he pleases.
It is the rule of the place to leave at any mo-
Inept. All sects are here-the formal and state
" Churchman, the lnpulsve Methodist, the So
Der substantial ddtchman, the ardent Congrega-
tionalist, the Baptist and Presbyterian, joining
in the same chorus and bowling at the same al
tar. The movement was bold one FOR New
York-so near the gates of mammon, and SO
near that altar of Pluto at which so many IN our
midst do not fail to bow down and worship
Not one woman is in the meeting, and the sing
ing from two hundred male voices is really ma
jestic." --- rf..t,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11
pastnral Call Accented.

DIR. Rice having resigned the charge of the
Baptist Church at this place, the Congregation
have called the Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, of Rich
mond Mr.. T. has accepted the call and will
take charge of the Church in about two weeks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11
Hat and Can Store.

Mr.. shry has removed his Hat and Cap Store
from Main Street to the room adjoining D. A.
Pitman's old stand. He has on hand fine
stock of goods, and persons who deal with him
NAV rely upon his honesty and fair dealing
Hats and caps of his own and of foreign manutac'
ture may always be obtained Of him on accom-
modating terms
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11
OYSTER Saloon.

Mr.. VIM. T. Mount has fitted up saloon a
boye his Confectionery establishment, where
the best of ''bivalves" are served up in elegant
STYLE. Everything is conveniently and comfort
ably arranged, and those who wish to enjoy O
delicious meal will be furnished in trice. Give
Mr.. Mount and his oysters trial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11
A Long Term.

Michael Rush was tried last week before the
Circuit Court of this county, and sentenced to
the Penitentiary for secenteen gears for the crime
of rape His victim was white girl about y
years of age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11

DEAD MAN FoUND.-The body of dead man
was found near the White Sulphur one day last
week. His head and hands were gone suppos-
ed to have been taken by wild varmints. A sill
yer watch, $162.5 in gold, 1894 in silver &C.,
were found in his pockets. His clothes had been
good, and indicated that he had been genteelly
dressed. - Chronicle of 9Th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11
State Elections.

New YoRK-The election has gone for the
Democrats by about 5000 plurality over the Re-
publicans, so far as heard from. The Demo-
Gratis have also probably elected majority OF
the members of Assembly. The Senate remains
in the hands of the Republicans, Is Republican
Senators are elected against Is Democrats and
Fusion candidate. la7t
MARYLAND.-Hicks, the American candidate
for Governor, is elected by q very large ma
ority and the Americans have a majority in
both branches of the Legislature. Stewart,
Bowie and Kunkle, Democrats, and Davis, Har-
ris and Ricaud, Americans, are elected to Con-
gress.
WIsooNsIN.-The latest returns show ma
jority of 5000 for Randall, Republican candidate
for Governor. The Republicans have also a
majority in both branches of the Legislature. The
vote, however, shows large falling of on the
Republican ticket. Fremont's majority in the
State was 1868.
MINNEsoTA.- were held for all the
State officers necessary for the new State when
admitted into the Union. The Democrats are
likely to have two United States Senators, three
Representatives in Congress, and all the State
officers. The Governor is in doubt, the contest
being very close, but the returns rather favor
the success of Ramsey, Republican. g1
New JERsEY.-The Democrats have elected
Z Senators out of 8. The Senate will stand 10
Democrats to 6 opposition and the House 80
Democrats to % opposition.
LouIsIANA.-The election in this State has
resulted in the success of the Democratic State
ticket. Miles Taylor anti-Slidell Democrat has
been reelected to Congress. Also, George Eus-
tbs, American, in the 1st Congressional district.
The Legislature is Democratic.
OHIo-The plurality for Chase, Republican,
for Governor, over Payne, is 1903. Fremont's
plurality over Buchanan was 1923.
MISREPRESENTATION Republican, and
late Speaker of the q. S. House of Representa-
tives, is elected Governor by large majority.