davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

Arrive at Bolivar days by 10 a IN;
Leave Bolivar Monday, Thursday, and Saturday
at l2m;
Arrive at Purdy by Sp M.
lo2O7 From Waynes oro', by whaker's Bluff, to Lin
den, % miles and back, once week.
Leave Waynesboro' Saturday at 9 m;
Arrive at Linden by p m;
Leave Linden Friday at 8 a M;
Arrive at Waynesboro' by p m.
l0208 From Clifton, by CnrrolviIe, to Patriot 10 miles
and back, week
Leave Clifton Saturday at M
Arrive at Patriot by l2m
Leave Patriot Saturday at y m;
Arrive at Clifton by 5 p m.
10000 From Wayncsboro', by Clifton Hermitage, Deca-
turville, Lexington, Juno, and Cotton Grove, TO
Jackson "a miles and back, three times week.
one of the weekly trips each way to supply Shady
Hill and Scott's Hill, emitting Decaturvillc.
Leave Waynesboro Wednesday, Friday, and Sun
day at i2p m;
Arrive at jackson next days by IL IN;
Leave jackson TUESDAY, Thursday, ind Saturday at
l2pm;
Arrive at Wayncsboro next days by IL pm.
lO2i0 From Waynesboro' by Houston, Cravcna Mills,
and Lowryvic, Eagle Mills, 80 miles and
back, week.
Leave Wayncsboso' Tuesday at 8 m;
Arrive at Eagle Mills by s. m;
Leave Eagle Mills Wednesday at s am
Arrive at Wayncsboro' by SPIN.
1921 From Waynesboro, by Factors Fork, West Point,
Wayand's Springs, Florence Wesnor norelandvillc,
Cypress Inn Cromwcl's Mills, and Victory to
Wayncsboro' equal to ~ miles and back, once
week.
Leave Waynesboro' Friday at am;
Arrive at Florence by m;
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-02-20

The most interesting feature in this neighborhood is
the missionary printing press. Whatever may have
Oeen us activity IN former days, it enjoys that re-
pose which IS the guerdon and goal of labor From
the Bible to newspaper, it attempted everything and
succeeded alike in all. It started with placing the
Scriptures in the hands of every Hawaiian-it ended
with hymn book, and expired amid the symphonies of
"Old Hundred" 1t discoursed learned subjects su-
perhcially, and its light literature was headed by ssP
grim's Progress and g Baxter's Can'' Imake
all things new, is motto and it kept it faithfully
IN everything but the language. 1t gave the Hawaans
new and precious vands but it fed them out of the old
trough and the result has been intellectual Indigestion
Instead of preserving with its types prescribed from
its cases national legends traditions and songs and
it left, as puzzle for future thnoogsts nation with
out history, people without ballads and race with
out ancestors. The philosopher may mourn, but the
Christian will rejoice for there is none so ignorant as
not to know that /" Abraham begat Isaac, and Isaac
begat Jacob, &C., though few tell who were their
own granGfathers
From Kawaiahao to Kulaokahua from the church 70
the ground is here, as we'll as in other civilized
countries, but step and that short one Shut off
by the authority of the church, from all the national
sports ndlscriminatey that gave development to the
physique anu independence to the mind deprived of
his surf-bOard and his wrestling match his de
oTce and his torSdGdreSSe, because they heath
ensh practices the natives love Of action and excite
ment found compensation, relief and development in
horse racing and gambling How far the people have
been benefited by the exchange we will not now dis
cuss it is melancholy subject and we out for
pleasure.
Do you notice those crowds Of horses and men, wo-
men and children do you those groups squatted
down in the hoows or under the lee of fence play
ing cards-for amusement? The dollars you see
presume the counters, for there is law against
gambling. Do you observe the special distance from
this corner of the fence to yOnder little bridge' Well
that is the -courSe-the Honolulu Amphitheatre
1t has by long prescription taken possession of the
Kings highway, and is fast becoming institution of
ITSELF veritable poas GSOrm between the college and
the church and, in wild mOckery OF the examples set
from either sde it sticks the old adage " s nsedi,s
tUssRuS ibs' and from the main track of the road it
drives travellers and passengers seek shelter and
safety in the ditch the upland beyond
Ny good Madam, it is no use talking You have
your theatre and your balls, your music and your
dancing you the belle of the season., you are ad
mirable, admired and envied civil zation hls furnish
ed you with the means of satisfying that natural, that
human desire to please and to shine among your peers
what has it done for the Hawaiian Leave him then
his horse until you make up your mind to restore
to him some of his ancient paythingS.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-02-20

We arc now in the centre of the American Mis-
vrecincts. How the heart is stirred, as if with
.ple, by that magical word What associations
rise like bubbles from q sacred fo9nt, and
"come not single spies,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
FRoM ErRnpR-

ST.. JoHNs. n. f.. August %. Steamer
North Star, from Havrc and Southampton,
18th instant, passed Cape Race on Friday af-
ternoon, and the news despatch was obtained
GREAT Britain. The House Of Commons
has ordered the return Of the lands of Van
couvers Island The Cunard Steamship
Company have offered to put a vessel on the
line between Liverpool and British Columbia
The British Government are about sending a
corps Of engineers to that country to build
roads and bridges erect block-houses for the
reception of gold, and at the same time form
a military organization.
The potatoo disease is again making its
appearance.
There has been financial crisis at Shang
hac, and accounts state that the new crop Of
tea is Of a very inferior quality.
INDIA.-Telograph adyiccs have been re-
ceivcd via Alexandria
The Begun and her son, the present King
Of Dude, are at Bergee, whore the rebels are
collecting
The Bombay Presidency is quiet.
The Gwalior army had broken up and gone
into quarters.
Sir Hugh Rose had resumed the command
of the Poonah Division.
The enemy was alarmed, and withdrew to the
southwark.
AT ludore an outbreak was expected.
The fugitive rebels from Gwalior had occu-
pied the town of Tonk
A later despatch SAYS Cen Roberts. on
reaching Joypoore. threw out a flying detach-
ment, and the rebels fed precpitately.
The Raiah Of Shanghur had surrendered
himself to the British.
Matters seem to be settling down in all
parts of India, although there were thirty
thousand rebels still in the field
ST.. JoHNs. y. F., Aug. 20.-The Galway
steamship Propeller, from Galway Dist inst,
arrived at this port at noon to-day. She
bring Liverpool dates of the goth by mail,
OF the DIST by telegraph.
A project has been started in Paris to con-
meet Europe with China by telegraph.
The Madrid journals ridicule the dea that
has just been renewed in the United States,
Of the cession of Cuba by Spain to that coun-
try.
The crop accounts from Russia are unsatis-
factory, particularly in the vicinity of Odes-
sa.
Jeddah, the scene of the late massacre Of
the Christians, had been bombarded by the
British steamer Cyclops The bombardmont
lasted five days, and resulted from delay by
the authorities of the place in affording salts
faction for the outrages, in the absence Of Is
nal Pasha, who finally arrived, when eleven
executions took place, and four prisoners
were sent to Constantinople. Nothing defn-
tic is known as to the amount of damage by
the bombardment, or the immediate reasons
for the warlke proceeding.
The details Of the India news to July 10
have been received in England. They fully
confirm the Geographic statement that the
country was quieting down.
DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEyER.-Diel at
Port au Prince, July %, Geo II. Ballard Of
Vassalboro', Me-, aged 20, and Charles Che
ney of Rutland W., aged 20, both seOmen
belonging to brig Monticello
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
.TorfiQlt Mus
ROM EUROPE BY TELEGRApIT-

FROM EUROPE BY TELEGRAPH.
TRrNIrY BAY, Aug. 25.-Tho following
news has just been received from Valentia.
and from its general interest have forwarded
1t to the press for publication.
Signed, DESAUTY
VALENrt,. Aug. %
Later and highly important intelligence has
been received from China. A treaty of peace
has been concluded with China. by which
England and Franco obtain all their demands,
including the establishments of Embassies at
Pekin, and naturalization for the expenses
Of the war. Later Indian news are TO hand.
the dates from Bombay being to the 10th Of
July The accounts represent that the mu-
tiny was being rapidly quellcd.
LoNDoN, Aug 27.--Thc Emperor ofFrancc
returned to Paris on Saturday
The King Of Prussia was too i'll to visit
Queen Victoria at Potsdam. Her Majesty
will return to England on the 3Oth of Aug.
The news Of the settlement of the Chinese
Question was received at st. Petersburg on
the 2lst. Under the terms of the Treaty of
Peace. the Chinese Empire is open to the
Trade Of all Foreign Powers the Christian
Religion is allowed in all parts of the coun-
try; Foreign Diplomatic Agents are admit
ted and ample Indemnity is to be given
England and France.
A despatch from Alexandria dated August
9th. states that the Steamer Madras arrived at
Suez on the 9TH with news from Bombay to
the 10th July.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
aitcraru.

The KNicKEKnocKER. September.-lt seems to us
that there peculiar freshness and interest about this
number Of this old and popular magazine. The editors
table is racy ever and its flavor is considerably
HANGED by notice Of rcnny-scc orators address the
Romance Of Reform. We have read this famous pro-
ducton, and testify that the notice given in the
kni'kcrbocker by old and familiar contributor, does
not eSagscaie its merits. but we think a
grca, improvement in the body Of the magazine. This
part Of the monthly has been the editors table
what like a tail 4 kite With such st Of contribu-
tors is now announced, there is no reason why il
should De- so any longer. Ii is only needed that more
care aud attention be paid to this part Of the Old
hnic6, to make it equal, superior to any Of the
English Montlics. On this glad to see
that associate editor is announced DR.. James o.
Noycs. lie is already ayorably known in the literary
world author, and his is a sufficient glaran-
tee that the department which he deyotcs his atten-
ton, will be highly meritorous. We hope now to see
cousin Edith's remembrance" and "a day at the
Springs" and "Sistcr Marys Ramblcs." and such like
nanbypamby pieces, giving place to short and character
tc tales to lively and scholarly eddques and reviews
dnd Intelligent and brilliant essays on topics Of general
interest. With Noycs to prepare the solid and substan-
al yands aud Clark to furnish his inimtable dessert,
tho Knickerbocker will yet invite the recher-
che and appetzng literary monthly repasts set be-
fore the public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

GEOLOGICAL SCIENCE OR, NATURE ~ LIVING FoRMs.
Mrs A. NJ. Redfeld +. b. & Il. c. Kellogg, 81 Full
ton St., New York.
This a textbook on Zoology. We have examined il
with care, and find it admirably arranged and ca
sfed Il Is very complete in its natural history and
careful in It's classification, that it both popular and
scientific There great attractions in this department
Unnatural enquiry One always likes to know the ami
mails he meets, the of the bird whose songs have
bcgued his forest walks, the insect that has started
his editatons the manned that has brought his gun
its poise 1t is pleasant 10 be able to tell the yere-
brates from the arteulatos and to know the difference
between the nollusks and radates This book is perfect
in its methods Of importing such knowledge.
any wants to know the almost implicit varieties
OF created animals he hardly do better than to pro-
this work 1t must be also exceedingly valuable
for schools, fine compend In department Of study too
much neglected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

IN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN.
Don't fail procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Tccihinc. 1t has no equal Earth No
mother who has tried Mrs. Winslow's SO0riftNu
SrRuP for Children will LET her child pass
through the distressing and critical period Of teching
without the aid Of this invaluable preparation. II life
and health be- estimated by dollars and cents il is
worth its weight ia gold.
Millions Of Bottles Of Mrs. MISSIONS SoorHING
SuRtr are sold every year in the United States.
Price only 25 cents a bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS & Pm
KINs is the outside wrapper.
j. NJ Henry & Sons Waterbury Vt, General
Wholesale Agents for Vermont and Canada East.
Sold by l.. +. Pierce Wholesale Agent, Mont
poler, VI 77:28s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
praths.

In East Montpelier, Aug. 10Th, Miss Betsey Hatha-
way aged 70 years.
In Danville, Aug. p, after lingering illness, Miss
Mary C., daughter Of H. c. Babcock, aged 20 years.
In Danyille, Aug. 20, Charles sou Of Samuel IL.
Ward, aged II years. The deceased was kicked by a
horse on Tuesday and fingered until Friday.
In Orange Aug 20, George r., Of Rodney Il. and
Hamlet n. Patterson, aged year and months.
In Brooklyn n. " Aug ~ Of congestiye bilious fe-
Mr.. James w Bigclow, printer aged 50 years, for
mery Of Mddlehury Vt, and for years engaged in
the Office Of this paper.
In Warren. Aug, 10th, Joseph w. Curtis, aged Al.
In Calais, Aug. 10, Mr.. Asahel Pierce, aged So
In Bradford, at the residence Of Col. A. NJ. Dckey,
her brother-in-law Aug %, MTs, Louisa d. Sanborn,
daughter Of John Chubb Esq Of Orange, aged ~ yrs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
TRUMP ANT Gees S
---OT----
Bnchan's Hungarian BaIsnm of Life I.
The Ufont EngIish Kemrdy Tor
H......n A-a-.. - l..-..-....


CoLDs, CouGHs, ASTHMA, AND CoNsUMPTIoN
Cure ~ Inflammation Of fhe LiDqs, Bad Cough Pam
ia the S,dc, SC.
LowEII Oct. 2, 1916.
To On. ID. L. BRADLEB - Dear Sir - AT the request
Of your friend Mr. Jones' send you statement d my
case and the benefit have received from the Hungarian
Dalsan. haze been nearly all my life employed in cot
ton mills For eight years. empoyodas ''sripper'
in Tile cardng-room. The great changes from heat to
cold which suffered together with the dust and impurity
Of air, brought dimeuy in my chest aud lungs, Of
very serious and distressing character My chest
seemed be stuffed full Of phlcgm, and frequently
near sufocahng me; had a severe pain in my side my
breathing hard and diiieut and could scarcely
speak louder than whisper, | also lost NY appetite
and became very weak and feeble. 1as about
year and half ago From that time to this have been
been sinking very fast and have done work. have
taken much medicine, but to no purpose. Ibe only
thing that relieved me was toblceo. have not
only chcwod, but actually eaten, large quanuucs OF to-
hacco, aad when nearly choked with phleRm, l have
swallowed enough Of the juice 10 Kill any man IN health
The relief which gained however was only short un-
Ill took the Hungarian Balsam and the change in my
condition u now wonderful to behold, The phlegm has
been cleared from chest the pain In my side Is goue,
my appetite has returned, and feel Ike new man.
am st however rather thin and feeble, and shall con-
tinue 10 take the Hungarian Balsam until i am COM
pletely restored. Yours, truly, -
d = Sole Proprietor, DAVID =. BRADLEE, Water
town Mass 70 whom all orders should be addresseds
Sold by Druggists and dealers in medicine in every town
In the United States and British Provinces. O3lm
Fam. T. SNInu, Wholesale and Retail ARent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

THNr Book OF MODERN CARPENTRY; comprising q
treatise on building timber, with rules and tables for
calculating its strength, and the strains 10 which each
timber If structure is subjected; observations on
roofs trusses, bridges, &c and Glossary explaining
atlength the technical in among carpenters
BY THOMAS w. SILLOwAY, architect Of the new capi-
to at Montpelier, Vermont. illustrated by twenty
copperplates Boston, Crosby Nichols and Company
modest duodocno Of 1850 pages, most beautifully
printed Mr. siloway has endeayored 70 give the cream
Of the best authorities. and each topic is treated as briefly
as possible thus IN fow words giving much information
NJ value 10 practical carpenter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRApH.

The Woodstock Standard gives despatch
which Senator CoLLANER received from CY-
RUS w. FIELD, on the goth Of August, and
his reply to the same. Senator Collamer. il
will be remembered from the Committee on
Post Roads, reported in favor of the Tcle-
graph bill
CYRUS W. FIELDS DESPATCH.
NEw-YoRK, Aug. 20, 1858.
To Senator CoHamer, Woodstock. W.
Having Just arrived in the United States,
desire at the earliest moment to tender you
my thanks for your aid in behalf Of the great
enterprise which has terminated to the salts
faction of its most ardent friends.
Signed in behalf of the
Atlantic Telegraph Co..
CYRUS w. FIELD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
IMPORTANT IF rRuE-

NEw-YoRK, August 81. The correspon-
dent of the Herald states that Hon. VIM l..
Yancey of Alabama, has written for pubica-
ton letter in which he charges Mr. Pryor,
editor Of the Richmond South, with having be-
trayed the Southern Disunion party and re-
ates certain conditions with regard to the
proposed disunion. 1t appears that disun-
ion League was formed, Of which Mr.. Pryor
was a member The understanding was that
that the League should appoint a commission
to negotiate certain arrangements with Eng
land in the way ola Protcctorate, Free Trade,
&c, &C., and after periecting all these ar
rangements, disunion was Immediately to fol-
low. The part assigned in the programme to
Mr.. Pryor was, to make at first hypocritcal
show Of preference for the North, and after a
little lodging, to carry Virginia in favor of the
disunion project.
The official vote for Governor, at the late
election in Oregon, is as follows
l.. f. Grover, dem, $3.50
j. X. Kelly rep, 4l90
Mni for Grover I66O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

W0oDsrOcK, VI. Aug. 90, 1888.
TO Cyrus W. Fieid Ne,g York
Mr. CoLLAMaR has received with pleasure,
and reciprocates the congratulations Of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company, by Mr.. FIELD,
to which his cordial wishes and efforts have
extended. J. COLLAMER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

KANsAs.--A Boston correspondent says .
An expression which heard from an old
farmer who came into town to vote yester-
day is good illustration of the oarnestness
which auimates some Of the Free State men
who have been so long struggling in Kansas
He had walked in from his farm, five or six
miles. Some one remarked You had a
long walk this morning, Mr.. -."
"Yes, was the reply; II sold my horse
last fall, and used the money in assisting to
make Kansas free state. / have been COM
PEELED to travel on foot ever since; bm had
rather ,oaik all my life IN a free State than ride
IN a Stare State -
KANSAS ELEcrIoN.-Ihe Board of Com
missioners, constituted by the English Bill,
have issued proclamation declaring the pro-
position rejected by 95l2 majority. The
whole vote cast was l3,0sS. No fraudulent
votes were received. A few precincts were
rejected on account of informalites.
CLEyrLAND, Aug o. - John Hutchins
was nominated yesterday for Congress by the
Republicans of the goth district vice Joshua
h. Giddings. I
DEATH OF Ex-GovERNoR MRToALF.-
CLAREMoNT, N. H., Aug. 90. Ex-Governor
Ralph Metcalf died at his residence in this
place at 5 o'clock this morning of erysipelas
and carbnncle.
70 A Washington correspondent of the
New York Erprcss calls the officers of the
Government Treasury Buzzards." A pretty
large proportion of them belong to different
species Of birds Many one of them is
A-RonIN'. --LoaisriHe Journal
DRowNEp--A young lad, some IL year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
4 BOOK FOR me MILLlON

o. just published. by fEDERHEN 4 CO.. Book
sellers and Stltoners, No. 10 Court Street, Boston, a
Brief Treatise Of As pages, Diseases Of the Sexual
System Of both scXes-ther symptoms and treatnien
prepared by Physician Of the Boston Eclectic Hosp-
tall This work also contains searching exposure Of
the deception and inpostute practced by adv rtisng
quacks with some Of their names and locations. sold
by periodical dealers generally. Sent by mail the
ccp Of three postage stamps. Address box 1902 Bos
ton post-ohicc 1880
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
MarriagfS.

In Greensboro. Aug %, Mr.. Edwin Il. Dewey, and
Miss Clara Somers, both Of Greensboro.
At the Eagle Hotel In Montpelier Aug 2S by Rev.
IL T.. Cushing Mr. jeremiah Il. Dow and Miss Sarah
W. Brown, both Of NJ,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARNEr.-scpt 1, 1858

~ ieff9fgpH 70 re W0fohia9n journal.
AZ Market lS3Cate, 1904 ccvcsl33 Stores, consisting
oi Working Oxen Cows, and one, two and three years
olds. PRICES.
Beef, extra, $3.50 100 Working Oxen, $50 c. l75
" first quail. GOD 6.2j Cows s. Calves, - go
Sec 6.15 Ncariings, nome
third 500 IA Two years Odds, - %
" ordinary 400 Three 4" 30 81
Sheep and Tambs-At Market 400 Prices
In Lots. 100 1.7j Extra q select. 10 2,75.
HEWARKs.--Ihcre was large stock AZ market again
This week, bnt dc quality not good the best oS-
sold 40 about the same as last week. Those NJ lower
grades dull and sold a decline. The market Tor
sheep the ducst OF the sales made at
decline OF SOC perhead, and large number will remain
wusoll az the coac Of the market.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
markfts.
BOSTON MARKET, sFrr. /. is5s.

ASHES Pearls have been In good demand At l-2c
and Pots ~ IA l-2o per ID. cash.
GkAIN.-Thc demand for Corn has been moderate
during the week and there Is good supply Of al kinds
in receivers hands, The sales Of Southern yellow have
been quite small at 81 white at soc and Weston mix
ed AZ 81 03c per bush. as TO quility oats have been
selling az % 5jc per bush Tor Northern aud Canada
BUifER.-lho market is very dull for Common But
ter, but prime quality is in demand. Sales at IL l9c
for good and choice New York and Vermont ~ - l6c
for common. CANDIDA aud Western ranges from IA lie
per To- as to quality. Cheese is selling at So per b.
~ common 10 good
WOOL.--Ihe transactions in fleece and pulled Wool
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
MOTHERS MOTHERsW MOTHERS 4!

TmHRE Is NO sucH WORD As FAIL-Read the adj
ycrtisement in another column, headed "Helmbolds
Genuine Preparation"