davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

Congress has now been in session two weeks
and men Of all parties have avowed their SEN
timents in regard TO the Union. Who has
threatened or justified disunioni
c. G.. Clay, an administration democrat,
Alfred Ivorson, an administration democrat,
A. g. Brown, an administration democrat,
JEFF. Davis. an administration democrat,
w. NJ Gwin, an administration democrat,
l.. VI. keitt, an administration democrat,
NJ. j. Crawford, an administration democrat,
J. l.. NJ. Curry, an administration democrat,
J.. O. {. Lamar. an administration democrat,
Reuben Davis, an administration democrat,
john J. McRae, an administration democrat,
G. l.. Nalhndigham. administration democrat,
Roger a Pryor, an administration democrat,
Syd. Moore an administration democrat,
NJ. r. Fl Garnet, an administration democrat,
William Smith, an administration democrat,
w. p. Miles an administration democrat;
But not single Republican,
These disunionists have been rebuked by
the Republican members. But their Demo-
cratic colleagues have not uttered a word in
condemnation of their traitorous sentiments.
On the contrary, they applaud and encourage
them. It's noteworthy fact that the Union
saving meetings in the Northern cities, al
though their lavish censure on men who have
been loyal to the Union all their lives, do not
utter iUord of rebuk, to these disunionisis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

CoRw1N's LAsT.--W take the following
from the Washington correspondence of the
Philadelphia North american
Gov Corwin, as everybody knows. is
noted for his genial humor and ready repartee.
One Of his good things has gained general
currency to day, and deserves repetition.
When breakfasling at Browns this morning.
the conversation turned upon the nomination
of Gen. Scott at the Union meeting in New
York last night In reply to question how
it would be received, member from Alabama
replied that the South would regard Soott' :
NOMINATION as worse than Stewards. Corwin
promptly replied, Il think so too he is a
hshung man 1t is needless to say that the
member did not pursue the subject
VICTORIA BRTDoE.-A special train. com.
prlsing three locomotives and ten cars. con-
tanning about 600 invited passengers. passed
over the Victoria Bridge at / o'clock on Sat
urday. On its return a collation. was served
up IN the northern abutment of the bridge
which was covered for the occasion. Speeches
were made by A. NJ. Ross, the engineer Of
the bridge aud Others The bridge is now,
ialrly open to travel, and regular passenger
trains commenced running over it SATURDAY.
morning.
Caleb Eaton, droyer Of Rochester. w.
was robbed of S246 in a dance cellar in Bos.
ton recently, by girl known in that CITY as
THE Queen of the Shakers" He rave AN
alarm the door was closed, tho girl was ar
rested and 1928 Of the money recovered
MT Eaton is so years old. old enough 70
know end do better than to be treating eaily
u'esSeu young ladies on North street, Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

SOUTHERN MEDICAL STUDENTS Dvsrnr.
mo NORTHERN CoLLEeEs.--Puf1ApvI
Dec 2O.--Ata meeting of the Southern med,
ical students to-day, it was resolved to seceJ.
IN body from the schools in this CITY. ana
go to the Southern colleges. There was a
large attendance. Jefferson College will lose
two hundred, and Pennsylvania University
one hundred students They will proceed n
body tomorrow night, in a special train.
from the Baltimore depot The proceedings
were conducted throughout with great deco
rum and proprioty, and there was no exhibit
ton of violent feeling. A number will 20 to
the Richmond Medical College
GRAND RECEPTION or THE MEDICAL STU.
DENTS, AT RGCHMoND.
RICHMOND, Va. Dec. %. The medical s.u-
dents on their arrival from Philadelphia were
received by the Faculty and students Of the
Medical College, the Governors Guard, and
an immense throng Of citizens. The process
sion marched to the Governors mansion.
where an address was delivered by Gov. Wise
II thence proceeded TO the College. where
Prof Gibson made a speech Dinner was
portaken Of at Columbian Hotel There waa
great enthusiasm and waving of handkerchiefs
along tho route.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30
oUNION-sAvERs0 WANTED.

There is a great cry from the South for
Union-Saving Meetings. at the North. The
Southerners don't propose to get up any dem
onstration Of the kind themselves, but they
insist that it is the duty of "all Northern
patriots TO set up mournful bowling.
Now it strikes as that the business of
Union saving, like that Of Charity, may with
eminent propriety, begin at home Up
here, nobody threatens the Union, Nobody
in the North wants it dissolved, or talks
about dissolyng it. This Union isn't in any
danger at this end OF it, and consequently
cant well be saved from any
But down South where folks are raving
and tearing their garments with impotence
for somebody to hold them from doing yio-
lence to the Union. Union meetings may be
held with great proprety. Where the ulcer
is' there apply the plaster. Save your end of
the Union, Mossrs Southern Patriots. and we
will warrant you ours won't 90 under
Suppose Mr.. Everett, and the Brookses,
and Hiram Ketchum, and Fernando Wood.
and Captain Rynders and other great and
good men of "this section" should hold meet
ings to proclaim their devotion to the Union.
what good would it do Everybody knows
il already. 1t would be no news--irighten
nobody but their own friends, and folks might
say it was got up for political effect.
But just let us have a good, large, rousing
Union meeting down, say at Columbia s. c.
or Richmond VA, with such patriots as Gov
Wise, and Roger A. Pryor, and Senator
Brown, and Senator lverson, and Lucius Quin-
tus Cnrtius Julius Caesar Lamar, to engineer
d. That would be hitting the nail right on
the Matchmaking war on the TRAITORS right
where they live. Such Union-saving dem
onstration would carry weight, and would
quiet all apprehensions on the subject.-Ai-
bdny Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

HOLLOWAY OINrMENT AND PI1Is.-Tbe
iniallihlity of these medicines in the treatment
OF scuryy, and all diseases Of the skin and
glands, and the wonderful effect of the pills
IN stomach complaints and diarrhna, render
,hem indispensable to all travellers by sea or
ANA lhey have been Counterfetedi There
is sure TEsT, however. whereby 10 toll ia
genuine viz. the Water Mark. "Hollo,,a,
Ne'o Tory and london" that exists in eyefy
leaf Of the Book Of directions. The words
are semi transparent in the paper. and viii
Die by looking through the leaf to The light
QUITE Az ARMY,-Could the thousands Of
people who have experienced the beneficial
results which attend the use of Readings
Russia Slave be convened together, their
numbers would exceed the roll Of the British
Army II is the Sovereign Remedy for cuts.
burns sealds, wounds, chapped hands sores
ounions, corns, etc. Price 25 cents hoy
sold everywhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

TTOT NV W Ut "IITITI-T
BENEFIT CONCERT IN MARSHFIELD

BENEFIT CONCERT IN MARSHFIELD.
Mr. EDITOR About three weeks since.
the house occupied by Mr. G. w. Nouucs.
leader Of the Marshfcld Brass Band, was
burnt, with all its contents, leaving the family
entirely destitute Besides the loss of pro-
pcrty, Mr.. Nounes was so severely injured by
fire, while endoavoring to rescue child
which be supp sed sleeping in the chamber
that he has not yet been able to leave his
room and consequently unable 20 earn any
thing. The people Of Marshfed promptly
secured him another house and by coutribu-
tons Of clothing. furniture, provisions and
money, he was placed above want. But the
Band, symPathiaing most deeply with their
unfortunate leader conceived the noble idea
of giving a concert for his benefit.
Mr. James Rice, their geutlcmanly and ac-
complished teacher, entering into their plans
with his accustomed energy, volunteered not
only his own services, but also Interested
Messrs, Fuller, Goodwin and Hatch, expert.
enced vocalAts Of Montpelier, in the matter.
whose services were also voluntary
Mr.. Moses Cheney, whom everybody
knows, had only to be let into the secret,
when, with his characteristic good humor he
remarked, Il will cndeavor to be there, and
"', 'u'r,' creating 'un 'or ever! oouy'
according TO previous nouce inc concert
come On last evening ana ruthtulness com
pe'S me 10 say'-a more Pheasant ana saulac-
IoIy entertainment II mas not oeen my Puye-
,osc 70 ENJOY III ionB ,'me' ne llaH' Mr..
DAVIS , was wen MED win intelligent and
SPPrec'a'''e Lau,es ana uen'emen' VINO l
uNNc no uouo' le1t amply lemNncrated Tor
.ner 'ime ana expense besides the soti'iac-
.'on experienced az oe'nS aoie To- lend help
r'B mama 70 'r'enu IN need ne music per-
,'''neu oy the banu was mostly new having
peeh learned IN the l9W weeks which Mr..
NICE mas oeeh 'helr 'eacher- Inc execution,
even OF the new pieces was admirable. Mr..
Rice has faculty Of making his classes ac-
qulre 'n'di0m !" t-iupore breri. The sing
ing by Messrs. Fuller, Goodwin. Hatch aud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30
THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY
RAISAM

have used myself with benefit in Catarrhal Coughs
aud Colds and have known be used with good ehees
in the early stages Of Pulmonary Affections N iamlhe'
around me. LYMAN bELShhh'
Boston. October 20, 1853.
To Messrs. Heed, Cutler a. Co. .-o
Sold by ApOthecares generally 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30
THE BAVARIAN COMPANY's COR
DIAL WHISKEY.

We happy learn that this Company have estAb-
ished Two Agencies In this country one in New York
and one in Boston, obgiug them 10 give bonds TO the
amount of fifty thousand dollars IN order place the
business on strong basis and carry the strict rules
u the Company. They determined that the United
Sta es shall not say that their Whisky is pure,
Key IN our country and the medicinal qualities far
superior.
@. w WEST is the appointed Agent in Boston,--7S
Clinton street, on Mercantile Wharf 7i7S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

FAiRnANKs' SoALEs.-Owing to an over
sight in us, the advertisement of these stand
ard Scales, by d, d w. c. Lewis, agents for
Montpelier, has been omitted for two or three
weeks The Scales, however, continue to be
received by them, where those in want of a
superior article can examine specimens and
be supplied at manufacturers prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30


a NoUNG-LAwYER's Morro.-A vouno
member of the bar thought he would adopt a
motto for himself, and, after much reflection.
wrote in large letters and posted up against
the wall the following "Smm Cuique. "
which may be translated, "Let every one
have his own A country client coming in
expressed himself much gratded with the
maxim but added, "You don't spell it right +"
Indeed then how ought it to be spelt ?"
The visitor replied. "SUE I'm QUICK
Joshua r. Giddings was in Hartford lately.
and while there wrote letter, and affixed A
stamp thereto, the first time, he remarked
that he had paid postage in 81 years.
Counterfeit one dollar bills on the bank of
Rutland are said to be in extensive circulation
woman was lately convicted in Wales
England OF living with two husbands at the
same time. One worked nights-the other
day times--so she had husband all the day
round.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

A FAMILY REMEDY.--No family should be
without some ethcation remedy for the cure of
affections so universally prevalent as coughs.
and colds; some remedy too, which can DO
relied upon as safe, sure, and certain Dr..
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry combines
this desiderattum
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

WtNoosKI, January, l3, 1S55.-Mr. A..
o. HooD-Dear Sir; find your Excolsi-
or Linlment superior to any other thing I
ever used for fresh wounds, and oheefuly rec.
ommend it to the public.
ORMOND COLE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30


RECIPE FOR SAVING THE UNIoN.-Take in
the proportion Of one gallon Of panic, one do
of gullibility; three quarts of disappointed
oifice-seeking whine; ten pounds Of post
office and custom house bark one d. of
detunct bunker whiggery; l-2 grain of truth :.
IA do. of common sense Is do of philan-
thrOpy drachms of egrophohia-an indadoita
subseryiency and twaddle--favor with balm
and poppy of fugitive-slave bill, compromise
repeal, Lecompton constitution and bred Scott
decision-mix and mould together into a
paste-y DoUGH. Then make into pills and
put up into boxes for use. The outside wrap
per marked "Boo-hoo Catholicon" or Union
saving Specific None genuine unless coun-
tersigned "Locofoco" on the inside wrapper.
Dose according to the capacity Of the patient.
The pills are to be swallowed quickly and in
no case to be ohewed. In extreme cases they
may be sugared over with the weakest sort Of
weak repubcanism, but this must be done
with great caution, and administered only
with the permission of a regular Union-saying
NJ. ID. Dose must not be taken too often. as
1t is then apt to nauseate. This preparation
has been highly recommended by Doctors
Gushing, Everett Hallett and Lunt. A branch
factory has been established in Lowell.
Agents wanted to recommend and dispose of
the article at the south, where it is now much
distrustod. Address Dir. through the
Posr-oFfIoE, or care of Advertiser. LoteeV
Citizen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30
NI1rRIrIvE pRINCIpLE.

ALFRED O. HALL. NJ D., has removed his office
from No 10 Central Court. Boston, TO No Is Temple
Place Is ready his old friends, and prescribe
for nyalds "a usual 1873
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30
NATIONAL
R REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

NAIlONAb
X EP L BL1CAN ONvENTIoN.
A National Republican Convention will
meet at Chicago, on Wednesday. the thir-
teenth (l3th) day of June next. at o'clock,
(noon,) for the nomination Of candidates to be
supported for President and Vice President
OF the United States at the next election.
The Republican electors of the several
States, the members of the Peoples party of
Pennsylvania, and the Opposition party Of
New Jersey, and all others who arc willing
to cooperate with them in support Of the can
didates which shall there be nominated, and
are opposed to the policy of the present ad-
ministration, to federal corruption and usur-
patton to tho extension of slavery into the
territories-to the new and dangerous polit-
cal doctrine that the Constitution, of its own
force, carries Slavery into all tho Territories
Of the United Stotes-to the re-opening Of the
African slave trade to any inequality Of
rights among citizens, and who are in favor Of
the immediate admission of Kansas under the
Constitution recently adopted by It's people
OF restoring the federal administration to a
system Of ridged economy, and to the princi-
pies of Washington and Jeferson-of main
tanning inyiolate the rights of the states and
defending the soil of every state and territory
from lawless invasion-and of preserving the
integrity Of the Union, aud the supremacy of
the constitution and laws passed in pursuance
thereof against the conspiracy Of the leaders
of sectional party to resist the majority
principle as established by this government
even at the expense of its existence, are in
uted to send from each state two delegates
from every Congressional district, and four
delegates at large to the convention
Signed,
EDWIN D. MORGAN. New York.
JOSEPH BARTLETT. Maine.
GEORGE q. FOGG. New Hampshire
LAWRENCE BRAfNARD. Vermont.
JOHN u. GOODRICH Massachusetts,.
GIDEON WiLLES, Connecticut
JAMES q. SHERMAN, New Jersey.
THOMAS WILLIAMS. Pennsylvania.
GEORGE HARRIS. Mar,la"a
ALFRED Cal DWELL, Virginia.
THOMAS SPOONER, Ohio
CASSUS NJ. CLAY, Kentucky.
JAMES RICHIE Indanna
NORMAN b. JUDD. illinois.
HACHARIA CHANDLER, Michigan.
JOHN H. TWEEDI Wisconsin
ALEXANDER RAMSEY. Minnesota.
ANDREW J. STEVENS. Missouri
MARTIN F. CONWAY. Kansas.
LEWIS CLEPHANE, ID. G.
WM. NJ CHASE, Rhode Island.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

A LEGAL SuPPER.-There was a very plea
SAINT meeting of the Court, Bar, Jurors and
citizens of Caledonia county. at the st. Johns
oury House, on Thursday evening of last
week, the guests of Hon Erastus Fairbanks
II has seldom or never been the fortune of
our citizens to meet at so agreeable on enter
talnmenti but it was of especial interest to
the members Of the legal profession.
Alter an hour Of social interview in the
parlors, the company repaired to the dining
hall where an excellent supper was provided
by Mr., Watson. Before partaking Of this re-
past, Gov. Fairbanks introduced the subject
by few remarks, in which he said that Mr..
watson was now on trial and it was expect
ed his case would have a careful "bearing"
and strict Justice after which ali turned
their attention 10 the lease on trial" with
keen relish.
After this repast had received its moritod
attention, Gov. Fairbanks, By apt stories and
rich sentiments, called out a large number of
the legal profession in short speeches all of
whom were entertaining and some very anus
ing Mr.. Davis Of Danvile was appealed TO
as the connecting link between the fathers in
tue profession in this county, and the genera
ton of lawyers who are now on the stage of
action He paid merited tribute to the
memories Of Grswold, Fletcher, Mattocks,
Paddock Bell and Others. Mr.. Davis was
followed by his Honor, l.. p. Poland, Messrs.
s, b. Colby, Abel Underwood, NJ. Hale, Per
rim of Randolph c. c. Dewey, Hendee of
Morristown, and T. Bartlett, all of which /
brought to thor aid fund of wit and rich
anecdotes, which all know are so Characters !
tic of some Of these speakers.
Allusons were made by several gentlemen
who spoke, to the rare courtesy and good
feeling towards each other which existed .
among the members Of the Caledonia County
Bar, Gentlemen from other counties remark
ed this fact, as well as Judge Poland, who is
acquainted with the bar Of every county in
the State.
1t is believed that such gatherings as this
one was will have happy effect upon all who
participated; and we think it was particular
y gratifying to the large number Of persons
present who are not residents of our town.
Coledonian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

THE WoMAN's FRIENp. For addition
al testimonials from those who have used this
favorite Sewing Machine, in this place, see
advertisement in another column. All who
have used it express entire satisfaction with
it. Mr.. CLARK has appointed Harvey Tilden.
of Barre, Agent for Washington and Lamoille
Counties, of whom the machines can be pur-
chased on as favorable terms as at the manu-
factory Try it and be convinced
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

Sous OF TEMPERANcE.-The regular quar-
terly meeting for the choice of officers Of the
Capital Division No 81, Sons OF Temperance
in Montpelier, will be held at Washington
Hall on Friday evening Dec 80, at 6 ID
o'clock A prompt attendance of members
of the Division is requested
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

~ 1t is stated that the publication of the
DEBATE IN Congress, in the Southern press, has
created great demand for the Helper book,
which can only be supplied through the
southern member and under cover Of their
own ranks, as the Postmastels would seize
them. The members consider il a great bore
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.-Dec %, 1859
By Telegraph 10 The WafcLman 8 Journal
Owing TO the excessive cold, we can Get no report
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30

10 Read the speech of Senator WADE
on the fourth page. 1t has the true ring.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30
VIRGINIA AND THE TRIBUNE.
Posi- OFFICE, LycHnURoH, Va. }
December , 1880

December 2, 1919.
Mr.. Horace GREELEY-Sir: | hereby in
form you that shall not in future deliver
from this office the copies of the Tribune which
come here, because believe them to be Of that
incendiary character which are forbidden cir
culation alike by the laws Of the land. and a
proper regard for the safety of society You
will Therefore, discontinue them.
Respectfully, r. H GLASS, P. NJ.
REILLY.
Mn. POSTMASTER OF LYNCHAURGH. VA
Sir; ! take leave to assure YOU that shall
do nothing of the sort The subscribers to
the Tribune in Lynchburgh have paid for their
papers, we have taken their money, and shall
fairly and fully earn it, according to contract.
If hey direct ms to send their papers to some
other post Office, we shall obey the request :
otherwise we shall send them as originally
ordered II you or your masters choose To
steal or destroy them, that is your affair at
all events, not ours and if there is NO law in
Virginia to punish the larceny, SO much the
worse for her, and our pundered subscribers.
II the Federal Administration, whereof YOU
are the tool, after monopolizing the business
Of mail earring, sees fl TO become the accom-
phco and patron Of mail robbery, suppose
the outrage must be borne until more honest
and less seryile rulers can be put into high
places at Washington, or till the people can
recover their natural rights to carry each
others letters and printed matter. asking no
odds of the Government. Go ahead in your
own base way. | shall stand steadfast for
human liberty and the protection Of all natur-
al rights Yours stifly,
Horace GREELEY
Nntv Vol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30
Special nuticrs.
REJIEMBERl

M ~ Il " ~ T. n
ihat Chuaiadoros Excelsior Haf Dye is the only hair
aye IN America that has the
DIRECT SANCTION
Of the highest scientific auhorty The most distinguish
ed Of our chemists land analyst second TO none ia
the world
DIR Chiffon
has certified htewu signature that this dyo contains
Ho docferious iugsafHf The official document may he
seen at No. Asior House
Is IT WISE 70 RISK
unautheniested dyes when one thus endorsed and i'm
measura,y superior 20 all others IN the quality " the
colurs Il tmparts is uhtaiusblc.
sod everywhere and applied by an hair dressers-
CHisiADoHo' D Astor House, New York. 1919,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-30
PREsIDEET7Ab CAMPAIGN.
VERMONT
Waterman & State Journal,

lSsOO.
TEE WArcHMAS & STATE Journal is designed asa
record OF State politics and other matters Of State inter
est With regular correspondence from Washington BY
the editor during the sessions Of Congress- giving all
matters affecting Vermont well general political in.
teligenoe, and with competent man in service At hom
more than It's usual interest, usefulness and value all bs
preserved
7 Err MS:
Single subscriptions OF less than ,en Il DIN adv,
Ten copies to one address s2 and twenty cop :.
70 one address 81 each per year payable vor,sbIy n
advance these terms '''''OP III