davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24
CHA LOTTE MES as,
ARD BARNFS.

PETITION ron VoRCE
To the Honorable supreme Court of the State Of Yer
mont next TO be holden at Montpelier within and Tor
the County Of Washington, the second Tuesday OF
Your petitioner, Charlotte Barnes Of Barre, in the
County Of Washington, humby showeth that, at Waits
fed in Washington County on the seventh Gay OF &c,
tobor, A. D. lS2S, She lawfully married 70 Ard
Barnes, late Of said Waitsheld now Of parts unknown:
by Amariah Chandler, Minister OF the Gospel and
from that time TO the present has performed all the du-
ties imposed upon her hy the said marriage covenant
but the said Ard Barnes has wholly disregarded his du-
tics as the husband Of your petitioner and IN or about
the month Of June A. D. 1854, without any just cause,
wlfy deserted your petitioner and has ever since re,
fused 10 live with your petitioner and has wholly refused
and neglected furnish any support aid 10 your pc
titioner during said space Of time which said wful de-
sertion has continued for more than three years last
past Wherefore your petitioner prays your huho
mony between your petitioner and the said Ard Barnes
may be dissolved and divorce granted her by decree
of said Court. And your petitioner mrther shows tha
the said Ard Barnes now resides without this state so
| in parts unknown. - ,o-o
Dated at barre this LIST day Of June, 4; d. 1882
CHARLOTTE BARNES
STATE OF VERMONT, The foregoing libel having
Washington County, IS. {been presented to me un,
dersuned aud il being made appear that me sau ARC
Barnes resides without this state III paris uuhnpWni y
that the same cannot be served personally up' hih y
is therefore ordered that the said Ard Barnes ne sum
moned 10 appear and answer said libel at the salt
Of said Supreme Court, next to be h9laeh al Nut
peer, within aud for the County OF washington, on n
second Tuesday Of August, A. d. 1901 by Tue Puuio@
ton Of the said libel and this order thereon IN the yer
| mont Waterman & State journal. weekly newspaper
published at Montpelier three weeks suceessyey' I'M
last Of which publications shall be six weeks before IN
said term Of said Court.
-'"''N ISAAC y. REDFIELD,
Chief Judge of the Supreme Court
! SMrH TAYLOR, Attys for ldhelant 4'f'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

A little work with this tc has just been published by
DR.. H. HALsrEn. the proprietor and physician Of the
Round Hill Water Cure at northampton. Mass. II Is
devoted TO an exposition ~ this system OF curing
discasc.its principles and manner Of appication,its
merits, md led him, after many years experience, to
adopt in preference TO any other also history and
description Of numerous of chronic diseases OF both
sexes which have been successfully treated by this sys
TEN at Round Hin. We have read this little book with
much interest and pleasure and commend IL TO the at
ention Of nyalds suffering from the effect Of chronic
disease. Dr. liastcd has devoted many years with en-
husiastic ardor to the practice Of his flvore theory
and the names Of many Of our best citizens Of Their per-
soua knowledge, attest It's prc-cmncnt yaue-J0Nradt
and Counter Ner HGrcu.
NorE.-lnyaid, vIu save money and time by entering
az once Improvement n diseases Of WoMEN, for the
cure ofwhch Dir. II is 30 celebrated Spinal complaints
and most chronic dculucs is far rapid n The cool
months Circulars gratis Motorpathy for . cts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

T WRENCE WATER CURE,
IL BR4TTLEBORO. TT,
is found perfectly PURE and Sorr WATER, in great
abundance, throughout the whole year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24


TEAS AND COFFEE
arc not used. We sell every description Of
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
and prices from p cents per pound up TO one
dola We sell good family ten Cblack) for 30 cents, by
the package Of five pounds also, good Young Hyson
(green,) for 80 cents.
The above Teas are as good as are 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
unriyillcd.
Teas neatly packed in 10 pound chests, for family use
For the convenience Of those going To the railroads.
we have
BRAN STORES
at No 65 Union street. two doors from the corner of
Hanover street, Red store.l
At 10 Court street. (stDrc painted red.l
Al corner II Beach and Albany streets
At corner Of Washington and Pine streets
Call when you come to Boston, and give our
goods trial.
Orders solicited by express.
THOMAS G. WHYTAL
$500 1913 Washington Street, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

T WREN nee WATER CURE,
Ia R4TTLEBORO. VI.
have every variety and description Of BATHS, which
under any circumstances be required and have
experienced and faithful attendants to administer them
Aud we do not give the kind OF Bath, every pa
TENT Unfortunately whether they be weak or strong
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

II AWRENCE WATER CURE,
IL ATTLEBORO. rT,
the Hygicuic Agents, in the cure Of chronic
diseases Of every grade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

HARrPoHp, W., June 10th, 1872.
DEAN SIR The Scmi-Annua Meeting Of the VI.
Medical Society," will be holden Windsor, Wodncs-
day and Thursday, the 29h and 3Uh Of June, lS09.-
Free return r. r. tickets will be given 10 those in aten-
dance. Several important papers promised and the
session is expected to be one Of gfcatin
G. l.. ALLEN, Pres.
T. ptNro Secretary 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

THE
Il WRENCE WATER CURE,
IL BR4TTLEBORO, VT,
has every facility for the successful treatment Of the va
riod forms Of disease >
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

IMPORTED FOR MEDICAL USE,
o l. ID B r A n ID Y A n ID w n II
The Medical Faculty always DO supplied with the
Oldest and best Brandy and Wines, Imported by the
Subscriber expressly for medical use
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
45:57 20 Beaver St, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24
DREMIUM FIRE WORKS.-At whole

At REDUCED PRICES.
A n ID r E w l. A n T. X q A N
SUCCESSOR TO
SANDERSON n LANERGAN,
Protechnists 10 Ci,y of Boston, 1850, 1852,
1854, 1855, 1856, 1858,
AND THE PRESENT YEAR. 1859,
And for all the Large Cities and most Of the Towns in
the New England States and the Canadas,
for the past several years
Dealers in Fire Works. Committees for Cities OF Towns
and Private individuals wishing Superior Safety Matched
Portable FIRE WORKS, Of any description, for their
own or for public display OF for ssle1-f,om 1000
find for their advantage call and examine stock Of
Fire Works, exceeded in quantity variety by the
combined establishments Of New England land far SUI
peror in quality TO all Others as the test Of Ten years has
proved) The safety and brillancy Of Fire Works made
at Etua Laboratories, by Andrew Lanergan Successor
TO Sauderson Lanergan) who gave the largest ana
best pyrotechnical display given on Boston Com
mon last year, throwing four hundred eral shells
and bouquets from the best approved American Nor
tars in less than thirty minutes, without the slightest
accidmtNas done by any other pyrotet,ihst in
this country. and has never been accomplished in Eu-
rope only BY pyrotcchnist Paris in August 1885,
who the chemicals as used at Ena Laboratory
on HAND. AT LOWEST PRICES.
5000 Boxes hest India Crackers No. J. gilt labels
2 990 49,, n1nh,o ,1 Soz.
2o0 Iron Sides, cannon sze') entirely new.
200 Constitution IS
DO " Continental ="
POO " Old 70, :" ="
20 Cases Josiic, Slow Match
TEN MILLION forpedoes, from 30 cts to 20 per NJ
100 Gross Balloons, all sizes and colors.
100 % American Flags.
ONE MILLION Pullers.
300 illuminating Glasses, all colors with fixtures.
100 Gross Chinese and French Transparent Lanterns,
all sizes, new.
100 Gross a new article Chinese Batteries
ALSO,
PIN WHEEL SMALL WHEELS, FLOWER POTS,
sERPENIs, GRAssHoPpERs, FLYING PIG
! EONS, TORBILLlONS, HAND lLLUMINA-
TORS, BURNING 10 MINUTES, CAN
DIES, ROCKETS from to 10 lbs.,Sc.
All orders addressed
! HOLDEN, Q UTTER d CO.,
Sole Agents in the United States for
ANDREW LANERGAN's FIRE WORKS,
80 SO Federal St. 1917 H. ll3 Congress ST., Boston.
We notice The PARTIES oho supplied the Fire Works on
Boston Common 1857. too gears since, toheH the ia
tai accident occurred, adrerse this year SAFETY FIRE
Works We feel duty to state TINT zoe do not IN
aHy cay shape. supply then ruth oar Genuine SAFETY
Match Fire Works and tey requested 10 not use
OR hume iRaly vay mention Fire Works, bW I'M
~ g.. a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.


COMPOSED WHOLLY OF VEGETABLE MATTER,
found by experience be harmless to the most ten
der the weakest Frame under every stage Of hui
man suffering the most pleasant and benign in their
operation that were offered to the world and at the
time the most certain in searching the root Of
any complaint, however deep, and of performing
b. BRANDRETH, NJ. D.
Sold No. POI Canal street. Brandroths Building also
by l.. +. PIERCE and FRED. f. SMITH, Montpelier
Vt, aud by all respectable dealers in medicine. 4649
o. See advertisement of DR.. sanford's Liver lnyigo
Tator IN another column. ll62
o. AGENrs WANTED IN THIS STATE to canvass with
the GoLpES SALyE. Sells rapidly. Can make good
pay. For terms, &c,, send stamp.
465Ss c. =. WRITTEN, Lowell Mass.
" Thousands Of females die annually for want Of a
remedy for the ailments which they incident Tn,
only such remedy know Of is Sir James Carkes Fe
male Pills They are put up in bottles containing d
pills with circular containing explicit directions and
sent post-froe for 81 and post-stamps They are wei
known to be the only and safe remedy for female
diseases and distractions from any cause. See adNer
Hsement DOLLY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

INFANTS AND BOYS CAPS. - You
| can fnd CAPS Of all kinds, for Infants. BOYS and
Young Men. at Il. DEWEY'S.
L EDGER HATS, and other new styles,
L Just received this day. at FRENCHS.
Montpelier, May II, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

500. HG edSipoo he rc rAG business % So
BOOTS AND HOES
at the stand lately occupied by HERhCk & PAGE.
OUR SPRING GOODS
Have arrived and think we have as complete an as
sortncnt ever exhibited IN the state We have
MEMS, BOYS AND YOUTHS BOOTS
BRoGANs.
FANCY SHOES
Boors--Lght, Fine, scwcd. Pepecd, Patent Common
BRooANs-Cowhdc. Kip, Cali. Giain, Goat and Ena'd.
CoNonLss Boors--CalE Glove Top Calf Patent Grain,
Patent Calf and Drab Top
ALL KINDS WOHENS work
CovoHrss Boors--An Cloth Patent and Kid Foxed,
with and without heels.
LACE BuOts-do do do
BrrroN Boors-Cloth and Glove Top, Patent French
Calf
MIssEs & CHuDREN's Doors AND SHOES.
Our assortment cannot be surpa.sed-from Infants
soft sole 20 heavy double sole. Jenny Lind. Congress
and Button Doots--plan and fancy
RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES.
All kinds, direct from the Factory.
We have adopted the Cash Principle Of doing business,
and hope, by selling at low prices. TO merit ihc liberal
patronage f1rm,ry extended TO Heuiek Page Please
HEERICK PAGE q CO., 10 State St
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS =
j. . u t. w T. y
Has removed from Dis oldqumfers, No.5 State ST.
10 ruE---
NEW STORE IN THE FREEMAN BUILDING,
where he viii be harry TO show
HIS LARGE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
to all who may give give him Il call.
q Remember he placc-3D DOOR EAST on BRANcH
BNiuCE, SrATL SINEEr
Montpelier, June 1, 1859.
n l. o T II y & f!
Those WISHING Ia uur.haSe CLOTHING will do
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24
All orders addressed
MOI DEN, q UTTER d CO.,
Sole Agents in the United States for
OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM.

4
Itis well known that the juices Of the body
governed By natural laws such regulate the vegetable
life in the change Of seasons.
In winter they oongealed, in common parlance
the "sap is down., the pores closed and our whole
body is hard and firm, and accumulation Of impurities
takes place in system.
The genial influences Of Spring cause expansion Of
all matter the sap rises in vegetable life also the juices
Of bodies given out and enter into the common
circulation.
This is law which every human being is subject,
and the neglect Of it has caused whole summer Of mis-
cry
Now is the time to apply remedy that cleanses and
searches every fibre and pore and eadcaes every pA-
and sediment Of huor that has lain stagnant during
the winter
Keunedys Medical Discovery is well known 20 oar
readers as the greatest and Blood Purifier the world
has ever produced
We advise each and all Of our readers 70 use one bot
tie oft this Spring; say one bottle, for that will
cleanse the impurities Of season and prepare the sys-
tenn for the changes OF the next
Where the disease has fastened itself and become set
tied in the system. larger quantities required.
For Scrohda, Erysipelas, salt Aheun, Scad Head,
White Scales Shingles, Pushes, liberated Sore Legs,
umor IN the Eyes, Running Of the Ears from Scarlet
Fever Measles, the Medical Discovery be relied
upon to effect perfect cure. ii;49'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-24

Noo Is The time to the Great Spring and Summer
Medicine,
DIR, Lam GLEY'S
II o. T A Nd HE RIB RITTER S,
Composed Of Sarsaparilla Wild Cherry, yellow Dock
Prickly Ash Thoroughwort, Rhubarb Mandrake, Dan
deou Nc all so compounded as to act in concert with
Mature, aud their effect is truly Wonderful They abso-
lutcly cuge
LiceI Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Jaiudicc, Indigestion,
C0sicenesS, DiSziness,
Hcadache, Heartburn,
pieS FiltuiHcg,
Weakness, Loss Of appetite,
All kinds Of Humors, and every disease arising from
dordered stomach or bad Blood II taken in large do
ses, Fever and Ague may be broken up and cured at
once,
This has become standard Medicine, and is decided
ly The Best IN The lIiord.
Try It ouoe, and you will be to do S again
The price is cheap--only 25 cents for pint; 81 10
cents for a large Bottle
You can't get bottle too quick for the time is fast
approaching when you will have all Of bad feelings
II you don't take the Roots and Herbs to drive them
away.
Sold By all Medicine Dealers everywhere.
Orders addressed to J. o. LANGLEY, or 10 GEO. G,
GOODWIN & CO., II ~ Marshall Street, Boston
Wholesale Dealers in Family Medicines Of every des-
oription They invite Apohecaries and Merchants gen
orally 10 examine their stock. N6l
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-27
SUpRytE COURT

Humphrey Shan, pidiniVin error, I. Aionro A.
Darts ei al, defeaddnts az error
Error to Saginaw Circuit
Argued by VIM. Gray for the plaintiff and John
Moore for defendant, and submitted
Nm L. u. Lille ct al =. John Derby.
Question reserved by Saginaw Circuit.
Argued by VIM. Gray for plaintiff and John Moore
for defendant, and submitted
Geo j. Dorr ct al T. Geo. II. CLARK.
This case on error from the Saginaw Circuit was
submitted on briefs last week. Tho court rendered
ts decision yesterday morning
Campbell, J, An afidayit stating that both defen-
dants in electromagnetic in New York, and have
not resided in Michigan f,r three months will be con-
trued TO refer to the defendants and each of them
and is sufficient. An assignment by the Sheriff to
the plaintiff of an attachment bond is n matter of
which the plaintiff may require n matter Of right,
and is valid if signed by the Sheriff. though not in
his name Of Office. II is defence to an attachment
bond on which property has been delivered by the
Sheriff to the bondsmcn, that the property did not
belong to the defendants in attachment, or was en-
numbered Parties bonding property under the stat
ute must take il under the statutory conditions.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-27

FLORA TEMpLE.--The following spir-
tied account Of the last heat in the match
between Flora Temple and Princess al
the Kalamazoo Horse Show, in which
"the little bay mare" made the unprece.
denied time Of 2, 19a; we copy from the
report TO the Detroit Free Press:
Tho horse ,.~io brought up ana IN. 4. q
fol,y start, Flora coming 20 the score abou,
Icnth in advance. When she came ur
she was Strengthened out for tremen.
dous effort, seeing which the judges in
formed Mr.. McMann that he should be sent
off next tine, regardless of the other. On
scoring the second time, Princess
was up even, and at the tap of the bel
the little mare shot away like ball from
the cannon's mouth. a burst of applause
went up as she rounded the first turn, and
fairly flew past the quarter pole in 30 sec.
onds. She let out a link still as she struck
upon the back stretch, and fairly spun
along, as though the ground were SUI
periuty and she were treading upon air.
The half-mile pole was gained in 100, and
the same tremendous speed maintained
all around the lower turn and into the
home stretch. Approaching the stand,
Nh. McMann drew his whip and struck her
two or three sharp blows, which caused
her to fairly bound, at the same time that
the excited crowd ranged on each side OF
the track set up deafening shout that
made the air ring. This encouragement
which has so often been the harbingcr OF
victory to the wonderful little creature,
infused the spirit of a giant into her frame,
and she made terrific burst, in the
midst of which she tore past the stand
like whirlwind, and in another moment
was down the lower turn, carried away
by her own overwhelming speed. The
in dyes looked at one another in astonish-
me Mt for a moment, compared watches
agai.i, and then, as the glorious little
mare trottcd up to the stand, calm and
compose /, announced 2:19S!
There was storm of applause, to
which every throat in the many thousands
assembled contributed. Cheer upon
cheer arose, until the welkin rang again.
Three cheers for Flora Temple-three
cheers for Mr.. McMann--threc for the
Kalamazoo Horse Association-three
cheers for everything, aud tiger to boot,
went up in the moment OF excitement and
in the midst of all which
stood its object, the Little Bay Nave, as
calm and composed as if she had just
come out of her stablc,-a twinkle of her
eye and Airt Of her ears alone betrayed
her appreciation Of the scene and of her
own great merits"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-27
FFVIh INC N1r"AINi &C Ihh) UttIlV.
THE GREAT OYSTER BED.

Capt. Nash furnishes US the following
details concerning the planting Of the
great oyster bed Those acquainted
with its precise locality will see that the
bearings given by the Capt. would bring
tie line Of his oyster strewing precisely
over where the great bed is now found.
Those familiar with oyster chronology,
give il rs their opinion that those oys-
tiers arc from 2S to 80 years of aga,
watch would carry it back to the period
OF Capt. Nashs loss of his oysters. 1t
is the theory of some also that the oys-
ter spawns upon the food tide, which
for the time intervening would suiiici-
emily account for the present extent of
the bed. Nathan Roberts, who was then
mate Of the Minerva, and now resident
Of Norwslk, has frequently mentioned
this incident, and expressed bis cGpyic-
dion that al oyster bed was planted at
that time, and, we believe, the subject
Of trying the bottom in that locality,
was often seriously discussed by himself
and friends. Our venerable friend OBJ
jccts to our off hand statement of last
week that he claimed the "honor" Of
planting this bed, and it is due TO his
unprctcnding nature to say that he sim
ply desired to state an Interesting fact,
hoping that something useful might
grow out of it in regard to the already
great and growing interest Of oyster
planting. He assures us that if Divine
Providence has thus unwittingly made
him the instrument of so great bless
ing to his fellow men, he claims no mer-
ii therefor We append the statement
in his own words
'D. X. NASH, of the schooner Miner
vo, of Norwalk, being bound to Charles
town, Miss, about the latter part of Oc-
tober, 1883, the wind blowing heavy
to the eastward, having On deck about
30 bushels of scollop Oysters, mostly
single, and apparently of large two years
growth, intended for his own and his
friends winter use. Tackled ship in Hun.
tington bay and standing to the north,
little to the westward of Eaton's Neck
Light House, entered Norwalk Harbor
through the middle passage. While
standing on the course above indicated,
and fairly in the Sound, the schooner
laid her gunwalc well under water; when
she rightcd so as to free herself Of the
water, it was discovered that very many
Of the oysters had washed overboard.-
This was repeated, so that we had dis
tributed on our track about half, or -
bushels of oysters. The sea being rough,
and the water deep, the oysters thus
distributed must have extended TO con-
siderable width, and the schooner pass
ing rapidly through the water, at con-
siderable length. Mr.. Nathan Roberts,
the mate, made the remark at the time
we have planted bed Of Oysters for
somebody"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-27

PUYcrUALIry.-Ahl that's the word
punctuality! did you ever see man who
was punctual who did not prosper in the
long run? We don't care who or what
ne was, high or low, black or white, igno
rant or learned, savage or civilized-we
know il, be did as he agreed, and was pune.
tual in all his engagements, he prospered,
and was more respected than his shiitless
neighbors
Men who commence business should be
careful how -they neglect obligations, and
break their word a person who is
prompt can always be accommodated
aud is therefore "lord over another mans
purse" as Franklin would say. Never
make promises upon uncertainties. AL.
though the best men may sometimes fail
to do as they would, the case is exceed.
ingly rare. He who is prompt 10 fulfil
his word will never make promise where
il is not next to moral certainty that be
can do as he agrees. IL you would sue
cced, be punctual TO the hour. Return
borrowed money the moment you pro-
missed. In all things, if you are thus
prompt, we will risk you through life; you
will succeed; you cannot help it. Those
who arc prompt in their business affairs
are generally so in every department of
life. You never know them to be late al
church, to tho polls, or to pay the printers
for advertising "A promptness in every
thing charscterises them.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-27


THE Use OF QUALs.-Wm. Norton
an intelligent, observing farmer boy, who
makes his home in the southern part OF
Illinois, has recently been studying the
habits of the quail, or incorrectly spar.
fridge" and gives the following testi-
mony to the Cincinnati artisan.
He observed a small flock commencing
at one side OF the field taking about five
rows, following them regularly through
the fields, scratching and picking about
every hill, till they came to the other
side of the field; then taking another five
ing till he tho't they were certainly pull
ing up the corn. He shot one and then
proceeded to examine the corn ground.
On all the ground that they had been
over he found but one stalk Of corn dis.
turbed; that was scratched nearly out OF
the ground, but the kernel was still at
tached to the stalk. In the crop of the
quail he found but one cut worm, twenty
one striped vine bugs, one hundred
chinz bugs, that still retained their in
dividuality, mass apparently consisting
of hundreds of chintz but not one kernel
of co rn."