davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13
Marriages.

In Fitchburg, Mass, Mr. Isaac h. Davis and Miss
Emma Maynard, both Of this village.
In Middlesex May 9th, at the residence OF the bride
father, by Rov. f. J, Scott, Mr. William Harrison Cum
mngs and Miss Susan Maria Virgins, both OF Middle
sex
In ST. Johnsbury, May 8, Rev. C. h. Goodell' Pastor
Of the South Congregational Church at New britain
Conn., and Miss Emily Fairbanks, daughter OF Hon
Erastus Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury
In Barnet, April 90 Mr.. Andrew lacke and Miss
Jane somcrs, both Of Barnet.
In Plaindcld, May l. Mr. Phio Patterson Of Williams
town, and Miss Elizabeth A. Emery Of Washington
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13
Boston s alrm purb ADVERTISEMENTS,
DREMIUM FIRE WORKs.-At Whole

DREMIUM FIRE WORkS.-At Whole
4 sale aud Retail. Fourth Of July Committees, and
Others supplied with large small amounts Our works
are warranted be OF the largest Sizes the safest TO fire.
the lowest priced and the best quality. For distant
transportation, convenience in packing, and saving OF
freight, we would recommend our New Portable Fire
Works Also, Torpedoes. and Chinese Pistol Crackers,
in the largest quantities and at the loves, prices togeth-
er with all the other varieties Of large and small fire
works by the dozen gross. Gold Medal awarded to
this firm by the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics
Association, For best Fire Works exhibited on Boston
Common. Address at their old stand,
JAMES G. HOVEY & CO.,
No. l49 Washington 81. Boston.
Laboratories at Cambhdgeport and Brighton, Mass
May |, 1850. 42A9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13

III Thousands Of females die annually for want Of a
remedy for the ailments to which they are incident The
only such remedy know of Sir James Clarke's fe-
male Pills They put up in bottles, containing so
pills with circular containing explicit directions, and
sent post-frce for 81 and poststamps They are well
known to be the only and safe remedy for female
diseases and distractions from any cause. See adver-
tisement. o0'ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13

Special 4loticrs.

THE TURNED HEAD
The title Of one Of Dr. Warens stories, is realized in
a moment by all who use
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
Which, in tye minutes, changes
WHITE TO BLACK,
Or red to rich brown, without drying up the juices Of
the hair. 1t is the only safe hair dye in the world
Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers.-
CRIsrApuRo, No. 6 Astor House, New York. 4245
COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION.
Tho late Rev. DR.. LEoNARp WOODS Abbott Profess
sor of Theology in Audoyer, Mass, wrote
"Geutlemcn -FrOm long use of the VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BALsAN in my family circle and among
theological students, regard il safe and eticacous
medicine
Also,
Rev. Dr. LYMAN BBECHER, New York, date Boston J
formerly President Lane Theological Seminary Oho,--
'.Gonilemeu - have used the Vegetable Pulmonary
Bal.am myself with benefit in Catarrhal Colds aud
Coughs and have known ii 10 be used with good effects
in the early stages Of Pulmonary Affections in families
around me-"
Owing to an unprecedented sale and popularity Of over
thirty years standing there are many counteets ana
limitations, against which the public are cautioned
Enquire for the article by It's whole name,
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.' -
Prepared only by REED, CUu.ER Co, Druggists 50
India Boston, Mass. aud sold by Apohecaries and
Country Merchants generally. Price, large SIZE, 81 :
small size, 50 cents dO4d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13

FRoM LIBERIA The Liberian brig E. n.
Roge, Capt Alexander, from Monroyia, Mar.
8, arrived at New York Thursday. She is
the first vessel belonging to Liberian mer-
chants that has arrived at that port. Every
thing was going on favoraby at Monrova -
The Liberia Herald which had been suspend
ed for many months, had been resumed. The
corner stone of Trinity Church was laid in
the city of Monrovia on the 25th of February.
Among the public acts passed by the Legis-
lature is one prohibiting the enlistment OF
native African emigrants DR.. John u. For
ney. American commercial agent for Liberia,
died at Monrova ON the 9th Of February
Chief Justice Day died at Monroyia, on the
18th of February, in the 62nd year Of his
age.-Bosioa Journal april 80.
~ A certain count, well known in Paris,
but whose name has not been made public,
has been arrested on a charge of swindling,
he having dressed up friend in the uniform
of general officer, represented himself as an
ad-de-camp to the minister of war, intro
duced him to a large saltpetre house, and Of
iered them a large contract with the govern
ment provided bonus was paid to the min
lister. The bonus was paid before the swindlc
was discovered.
p Letters from Quito report the number
Of deaths by the earthquake at ten. They
were at first estimated at 5000.
How WE GEToUR New FRENCH FASHIONS
The fashionable tailoring firm of Labrousse
No. Rue Montesquieu, in Paris, issue a cir
cular to the public in which they account for
the surprising cheapness at which they sell
their goods by the following statement
which must be gratifying to the followers o
French Fashions in this country
"They Offer at all times. to the purchaser
new articles of a late pattern for the reason
that all those remaining at the end of eacf
year are exported to America
1t would thus appear that the Paris tailor'
send their old clothes to the United States -
~ Y. Zee. Post
DECISION UPON UsURY.-The Supreme
Court Of Vermont has recently decided tba
where a commission merchant in New York
according 70 the custom of business in tina
city, charged his correspondent one and one
half per centum upon money advanced,
commission for making the advance, and in
torest upon the money from the time of thu
advancement, that this being done withou
any corrupt intent, and being also held by
the Courts of that State not to be usurious
must be so held in Vermont, the law of tn
place of contract being conclusive upon tina
point.
20 The Hon. William Sade, Jr., of Cleve
land, is spoken of as a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Lieutenant Governo
of Ohio,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13
HERE'S Health for the Million
DIR. CLARKE's SHERRY WINE BITTER

rALPAHLE AND HEALTHY
Composed Of Rock Rose, Wintergreen. yellow Dock
Root, Sarsaplrlla, Wild Cherry, Prickly Ash,
Popular Bark, Mandrake, &c.
They operate the three main organs Of the human
system, the Blood the Liver and the Kidneys curing
Jeuudicc, Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Asthma. Sc
MECHANICS, FARMERS. CLERGYMEN AND
PUBLIC MEN.
All Of the above classes Of people feel at some
Of the year the need Of gentle Tonic, and medicine
be better adapted for their purpose. Thy THEM, Il
YOU wish to live good Odd age, and enjoy all the com
forts Of a life of PERFECT HEALTH Thy THEM, all
lind them a Cheap, Efectual and Pleasant Remedy.
The largest Bottle the lowest price, and the best med
icnc in the world and sold everywhere for the low price
of % cents for Pint Bottle. AZ cents Quart 70 cents
Quarts, and only 81 % for Quarts.
Sold by ]. NJ HENRY SONS State Agents, Wa
tcrbury Vt, and by dealers generally.
Also DIR CLARkE'S HERB PILLS AND CHER
RY SYRUP sold as above 4l:Octl0s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13
l1aIgg1 MOUTH AND MANHOOD
[ COX Ar ms NIcARAGUA,

4 OOK AT THIS MIC A TAG A,
Contains mines Of the precious metals before which
the cold of California sinks 10 nsignlicance. iew
mouths Of well directed effort among them IS ampe y
secure fortune She has beautiful climate ana Soii
AR or Coffee As the key our PaeAso Possessions'
And with her Government IN state Of dissolution, Man
fest Destiny clearly indicates another star 70 De added
Fillbnsnrs the Cas- Yrisari treaty new ana impof-
cd map OF the country appropriately colofed, and other
matters Of interest read NICARAGUA i'PAsI. fKKsKNr
AND FuruRH, by PETER /. Sroug, ESQ, "iafe Ca"e@
Nfafes liee CoaSRf
lis handsome l2mo. volume, and will he sent 70 your
address postpaid receipt of lhe price, tS2o Ag""S
JOHN T.. POTTER, Publisher,
al No. 6i7 SAMSON ST., Philada, "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13

VNHE OLD VERMONT COUGH RENE
4 DY FOREVER
n II. DOUNS' PROFITABLE
b A l. S A N C d Il X r.
We would say TO the people that this medicine has
been sold throughout New England for upwards Of thirty
years. and has always been warranted 10 give entire sat
sction and have yet learn Of the first where
the people were dissatisfied where they wanted their
money back We still warrant H. and If any person, al
using il, wants his money returned, he has only to
notify the agents propretors and will be refunded
at once. What more say Do you want large
II YOU want anything than this, ask your
neighbnrs that have used the article, and If they tell you
that u is the best medicine for
COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH,
Group. Asthma and all diseases Of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs aud all diseases tending TO
CONSUMPTION,
buy and fyou like it, please in turn tell your aequan
tances On il and remember this fact that when you
find medicine that does all that the propreors say il
will then alwysuse It when necessary and never change
for a new article that may he worthless.
Ifyou wish to try N. II. DowNss ELIXIR and IL is
kept in your town, ask your Druggist or Merchant
To order a small supply Of my Agents, J, NJ HENRY
q SONS, Waterbury, VT, Of most any Wholesale
Druggist in New England, New York or Canada. They
will furnish circulars Il you order them.
The Price of this article so ccafs and 81 90 per bottle.
and for Trial Boties 25 cents
The trial hottie have not put up until within few
months. We do now that all may give il trial at
the least possible expense,
Beware Of CouRterfeih!
Remember the genuine is warranted, and is signed with
pen, with my name. N. ii, DOWNS.
Trial bottles, % For sale by all Druggists in
Vermont 2o0z
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13

NCONOMISE!- TO FAMILIES IN THE
IA COUNTRY .-Everybody has heard Of the famous
CHINA TEA WAREHOU USE,
1873 WAsHlNGTDS STREET, BosroN,
and there is hardly family within twenty miles Of Bos
ton where
TEAS AND COZ + Il ES
are not used. We sell every description Of
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
and prices range from 25 cents per pound up to
dollar We sell good family tea (back, for 80 cents, by
the package Of five pounds also, good Young Hyson
(green,) for IS cents.
The above Teas good usually sold in
Country Stores for 60 cents per pound.
WE BUY MORE TEAS AND CoFFEES
and sell and cheaper than any other establishment
In New England
Our COFFEEs are FRESH every day, and for purity
are unrivalled.
Teas neatly packed in 10 pound chests, for family use.
For the convenience Of those going TO the railroads.
we have
BRA Ven STORES
at No 6j Union street. two doors from the Of
Hanover street, Red store.l
At 40 Court street, (storc painted rod.l
Al corner Of Beach and Albany streets.
At corner Of Washington and Pine streets.
Call ON when you come 20 Boston, and give our
goods a trial
Orders solicited by express.
THOMAS G. WHYTAL,
$3.50 l9S Washington Street Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13
BE NOT STIFF NECKED, AND REJECT

A'NA " ~ haNi i+ANAAfANRif AiffhNAiiftlf
Fcycrs, throais, agues, rheumatism dropscs, bill
ious Affections headaches, all affections Of the stomach
and bowels, both ola costye aud dysen,cc character
and all the maladics Of and children, have been
cured by the Of Brandreths Pills. To tell you that
have paid two millions Of dollars to make this truth
known, IS ofscf am astounding act and yet never
truor word spoken Aud what is the result Why
that about three million persons in the United States
partially believe in their efficacy and have general idea
Of the benefits 20 be derived from purgaon in sickness
But what a field for philanhrophy What millions re-
main to be converted And let say that this knowl
edge is second only to Christianity in the benefits IL is
capable Of comforting mankind Let not medical men
persuade you that Braudrcths Pills quack remedy
II is such thing. What sell you for two shillings
these could not supply for dollar. My herbs and
all prepared in my laboratory, where
engine Of hundred aud forty horse power is
employed exclusively for this purpose, besides extcn
sye water power In using these Pills you risk nothing
fo they have been used by millions that should feel
disposed to take sly dose, you will be able certainly to
live through the operation and you may have the laugh
your side when the doctor tells You that he hit your
exactly with that last medicine Go on in the use
Of the Pills They will you without hurting your
teeth gums, and iu every way Improve your health
Sold at No 29i Canal street, Brandreths Building also
/ by t. f. PIERCE and FRED. l.. SMITH, Montpelier,
VI, and by all respectable dealers IN medicine. ~ %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13
LIVERY FARMER HIS OWN MILLER.

LIVERY FARMER HIS OWN MILLER.
IL The attention Of Farmers and Miers is solicited
to the Coleman Farm Mill. These mills grind Corn,
Corn and Cob, Wheat Rye, Oats, &c, in better man
ne than be done with the ordinary Grist Mill One
horse power easily grinds eight bushels dry corn In an
hour The mills occupy but square feet, and weigh 25O
pounds. They never clog and are self-sharpenng.
Mn. CoLBMAN--Dedr Sir lit affords me pleasure to
state that the Farm Mil that purchased from you, has
rendered me entire satisfaction. have already ground
500 bushels Of corn with t. and upon examination
cannot any pcrceptble wear; have ground irom
ten to twelve bushels per hour with ease.
ISAAC HARRISON, Jacobstown \. J.
February Is, 1857.
This is to certify that ground 100 bushels OF corn on
one Of Colcmans farm Mills for Murphy Of this city,
la - hours. have ground 5000 bushels of corn
and Of the said Mills and It grinds as well
now as when first put in use.
JOHN KEARNs. Philadelphia.
~ It is an Acknowledged fact that more than % per
cent can be saved by feeding ground food IL is also
acknowledged fact that large portion Of farmers neg
act 10 do SO the trouble aud expense Of obtaining
f. all u which may be obviated by the of this mill.
An are invited call NJ the Office, So Brattle Street,
BOSTON, and this Min grinding Corn, Corn and Cob,
Corn and Oats also, making best family Hour, and Judge
uI Themselves Application for mills should be made TO
the subscribers s above.
PIERCE. HANSON & CO..
Feb. o. lS59--3)43 Agents for the \. Il. States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13

AT THE
I Az WREN CE w ATER CUE f g,
IL BRATTLEBORO, VI,
Is found perfectly ruRE and SOFT WATER in great
abundance, throughout the whole year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13

| AMES g. FRENCH would say to the
~ Gentlemen Of Washington County and others, who
want to buy
ANY KIND or LOTHlNG,
that he has inst returned from New York and Boston
with an entire new stock, such
SPRING OVERCOATS of light and dark colors
Black Frock Goats Of superior qualities cut in the
approved STYLE and warranted TO be equal 10 any
made Business Goats Of all styles and qualities.
PANTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
both Black and Fancy-part in whole falls suit old
men. VESTS, in any amount.
BOYS CLOTHING OFEYERY DESCRIPTION,
such as Goats, Pants, Vests and Spencers-black,
blue and olive; also, Cashmeretts and Tweeds
for Summer Suits for Small Boys.
In fact any hoy find in my stock all kinds
and all sizes, and quality Of Goods superior any kind
before offered in Montpelier, it being manufactured
for the retail trade and is equal in every respect any
eustom-made. Also, all kinds of
H ATS AND CAPS.
SILK HATS, Of Beebes best style and latest pattern.
SOFT HATS, Of all kinds.
MORPHY HATS and CAPS, for men and boys.
BONNER HAIS-the new style.
SUMNER HATS, Of all kinds, including Panama Leg
horn, Straw and Palmleaf Hats, both fine and
Montpelier May 2, 1883.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13
Ncm Embellishments.

THE
I WREN CE WATER CURE,
II Dir iTILEBORO. VIZ,
has every facility for the successful treatment Of the va
ried forms Of disease
AT THE
I AW NOE w AFTER Gu r T. ,
II RITTLEBORO, FT,
we ALL the lygienc Agents. in the cure Of chronic
diseases Of every grade
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22

Last Sunday Mr.. Treshaw, late Rabbi of the
Jewish Synagogue in Quebec was, with his
whole family, consisting of his wife and seven
children, baptized in the Methodist Church iE
that city Quite number Of Protestant clergy
men, without distinction of sect, united in the
performance of the administration of the Sacra-
ment.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22
The Candidates for the Executive.

There are now before the people of New Jer-
sey the names of two prominent men, between
whom they are to decide the honor of filing the
Executive chair for the next three years. A
long list of disappointed aspirants has been put
aside, and the unfortunate e? candidates are
allowed to sink to their usual quiet and repose
Not so, however with Messrs Olden and
Wright. All their previous history, and even
that of their ancestors for several generations,
has been "raked up" and the public is treated
every week to some new piece of scandal about
them. One side extols, the other (shall we
ly hard to decide on the truth of the matter
It is sad to think to what low strategem men,
who are otherwise considered respectable, will
resort in order to insure success for the party
to which they are pledged. Respectable men
those who value good name may well
shrink from allowing their names to be used as
asprants for any Office Something bad is sure
to be known of them, and though false, entirely
false, it is always credited by those who are ev-
er ready to believe euI of their neighbor.
For our part, we do not pretend to know
much of the private history of either candidate.
According to some of our exchanges, the repu-
tation of Mr. Wright is not very enviable one
he is declared to be man of "notoriously
immoral character" the companion of "roughs,"
etc. His friends, on the contrary, assert that
he is an honest, whole-souled, and upright man,
and strong friend to the interests of the labor
ing classes. AS to Mr.. Olden, all agree that he
is man of sterling integrity and irreproachable
moral character. If elected, we have no doubt
he will perform the duties of his Office with credit
to himself and to the welfare of the interests of
the State generally. Record
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22
a Truth Pleasantly Told.

The first good-natured paragraph we have
seen during the progress of the controversy be-
tween the English and French Journals is in the
Paris Chariuars, which informs the eccentric
clergyman who had offered ESQ reward for the
best essay on the best means of keeping up a
good understanding between England & France,
that it considers itself entitled to the prize for
solving the question in one sentence, which is
alone worth dozens Of essays -" LIE meilleur
moyen pour que PAngleterta ct la France SEN
tendent est de Sc parler moins haut." France
and England will understand each other better
if they don't talk SO loud.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22
Why They Fall.

We often wonder says an old author, that
certain men and women, images of their Creator,
are left to the commission of sins which shock
ws. We wonder how, under the temptation of
single hour, they fall from the very pinnacle
of virtue and of honor, into the darkest abyss of
sin and of shame.
The fact is, such is not the case. There are
no such falls as these, or next to none. These
men and women are those who have dallled with
ramptation-have exposed themselves to IL, ana
its influences, and in consequence have been
weakened and corrupted by it. 1t we could get
1T the secret histories of those who stand sud-
denly discovered as vicious, we should find that
they had been through this most poluting pre-
paratory process-that they had been in the
habit of going out and meeting temptation in
order that they might enjoy its excitements-
that underneath blameless outward life they
have welcomed aud entertained sin in their mag
irations, until their moral sense was blunted ana
they were ready for revels the most disgusting,
aud the commission of deeds which they thought
themselves incapable Beware of temptation,
for when once lCS Suk6H IIOoHoo encompass yOuj
strong must be the mind to withstand its whis-
perings to go a step farther. It's enchanting
spell has done the destruction of many faVorite
sons and daughters-walk not in its way.
Remember (says DR.. Gregory that lofty
trees grow from diminutive seeds; copious riv-
ers flow from small fountains slender wires Of
ten sustain ponderous weights injury to the
smallest nerves may occasion the most agonizing
sensation; the arrangement of the least wheel
or pivot may render useless the greatest machine
of which it is part an immense crop of errors
may spring from the least root of falsehood ; a
glorious intellectual light may be kindled by the
minutest sparks of truth; and every principle
is more diffusive and operative by the reason of
its intrinsic energy and activity than of its mag
nitude.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22
g9garriages.

On the 21st inst, by the Rev. A. Armstrong,
Mr. John 2. Cooley, to Miss Lizzie Carr, all Of
this place.
At Mechanicsville, on the 10th inst, by Rev.
J. 3. Howard, Mr.. Nicholas Hunt, to Miss Re-
becca E. c. Eckhart, both of this county.
On the Sd inst, by Elder Thomas Barrass, Mr.
John O. Wene to Miss Elizabeth Mathews, both
of Bethlehem.
On the 10th inst, by the same, Mr. Hugh
Kerr, to Miss Nancy Severns both of Kingwood
On the same day, by the same Mr.. Isaiah
Baker Of Raritan, to Miss Amy F. Sebold, of
Franklin.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22
@eaths.
Ks

At his residence in Frenchtown, on Sunday
morning, the 18th inst, John Bancroft, aged SO
years.
Near Baptisttown on the 18th inst, John B,
Rittenhouse, aged about Sc years.
On Tuesday, 18th inst, at his residence in
Somerville, James Taylor, ESQ.,, in the 66th year
of his age.
In Pennington, on the 18th inst, of cholera
infantum, Martha Levina, daughter of John r,
and Ellen H. Skillman, aged mos. and days,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22

az The English had shamfght at Alder
shott Camp, recently, in the enlivening presence
of her most gracious Majesty, Victoria |, whom
heaven long preserve. They successfully op-
posed an invisible enemy, coming from nowhere,
and whose nefarious designs were prevented
from fulGment. He was supposed to come from
France. We hope, and believe, too, that such
is the only kind of enemy that our venerable mo-
ther will ever encounter from the land of vine
clad hills.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22

ARRIVAL OF THE RELIGIOUS DEPUTATIoN
FROM IRELAND. New FORK, September 10
Among the passengers by the steamer Kangaroo,
which arrived at this port this afternoon, are
the deputation from the General Assembly of
the Protestant Church of Ireland-Rev. Dr.
Edgar Rev. Mr.. Dill, and Rev. Mr.. Wilson.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-22

The liquor drinks the thrstier he grows ("
Says Prentice and, truly, man better knows
But. if liquor weak as his weekly made wit,
one might drink all the time, and not feel it q bit