davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
Drfrrrrn ArtirIrs.

New YoRK, June IA dispatch to the
Secretary of the Navy states that slayers
bound to several Southern States, are now on
the coast Of Africa. They are expected home
this fall with slaves for the Mississippi and
Texas markets.
THE SLAVE TADE.-A Texas paper, the
Richmond Inquirer Of the 18th of May, con-
tains an advertisement offering for sale four
hundred likely Airicn negroes, lately landed
upon the coast of Texas and a reference for
further information to c. X. c. of Houston,
or l.. Il. g. Of Galveston.
t-VDr. Adams sued DIR. Schmidt at Chi
cago, for damrges for a cowhidng, and the
jury humoiously decided that Schmidt should
swallow three boxes of pills prepared by
Adam. The Court snickered, but told the
jury that it would do for joke, but not for a
verdict and sent them out again
~ Some thirty or forty citizens Of Craw-
louisville lind. were tried at the Boone Cir
cult Court at Lebanon, on change Of venue,
last week, for malicious trespass, in demolish-
ing the groggeries of the former place, and
were acquitted.
YoUNG AMERICA AND HIS dad.
appended notice" which actually appears
among the advertisements in the jamestown
lChautauque county journal, beats any ex-
hibition of Young Americanism ever osrica-
tured in Punch
Notice--Whereas my father, Newton Sails
bury, has forbid me his he'd and board, fol
the reason ! visited and assisted at my sis
ter's house during her husbands sickness
aud death, therefore forbid his harboring
any other boy in my stead
WALrER A. SALISBURY.
Gerry, april 90, 1850
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
From the New England Farmer
NATINE BREED OF CATTLE

REMARKS by col. PICKERING.
II should be constantly borne in mind that
the Society has been formed for the purpose
of efecting improvements in every branch Of
husbandry Chance in breeding, or a lucky
purchase may give a farmer superior COW,
but unless her offspring be raised, we shall
make no advance: and fifty years hence. the
quality of our neat cattle will not be improve
ed. 1t is true that fine cows and fine bulls
90 not always produce an offspring equal to
themselves but the high probability is in
their favor Hence the high prices given for
the improved imported breeds, like generally
producing like Many are willing to raise Il
COW calf from a superior COW; while they are
regardless of bull calf. To an improving
farmer. the latter is more valuable than the
former. The offspring Of the female is very
limited whereas the male may be the sire
Of hundreds. The heifers from fine cows so
often prove worthless, because the cows are
put to worthless bulls. How different is the
conduct of the breeders of horses No one
expects fine colt unless from good mare,
when sired by horse of distinguished excel
lcnce. The same law of nature exists among
neat cattle as among horses; and whatsoever
disregards it may look for disappointment
Farmers will therefore be expected to raise
the offspring of cows. both male and female
to which first premiums have been awarded
and in this way alone may they hope to i'm
prove their stock. He that relies upon chance
to the neglect of experience, will chance t.
be disappointed.
Then are my sentiments.
"MULrUM IN PARyo."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
agricultural.
THE IRISH POTATO.


We find the following clever parody Woodwork
celebrated cold Oakcn Bucket in the (old) Esprit
the Times"
How sweet 10 the taste is the Irish potato,
A memory awakcns thought Of the plant;
Its dark vetdant vine top and beautiful blossom,
In pleasing transition my memory haunt
Ave thought of the root in prousion once growing,
On the broad sunny hill-slopc adjoining the mill,
At the homestead, how many raised there's NJ
knowing;
For some were but snail ones and fec IN the htA
The mealy potato, the Irish potato,
The nsknned potato that grew on the hill.
That delec,able plant would praise while am able,
For often at noon when returned from the field
l find IL superior 20 all on the table
The best favored edible nature could yield.
With what eager appetite, sharpened by labor.
piled knife and fork with a hearty good will;
Alas there are none OF the od.msh0ned flavor
None like the 'real Smons" that grew on the hill
The mealy potato, the Irish potato.
The thin-skinnod potato that grew on the hill
How prime rom the full-heapcn dish to receive il.
As poised on my fork IL ascends to my mouthi
No appeal 20 the palate could tempt me TO leave ".
Though affected by "rot' or long summer drought.
And now far removed from that loved situation,
Where I used TO partake Of the root 20 my NIL,
Fancy fain would revert to my fathers plantation,
And sigh for the kidneys" that grew on the hill.
The mcaly potato, the Irish potato,
The skinncd potato that grew on the hill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

LEFT TO ITsELF.-Coleridge says that as
one of his friends was expressing his idea that
it was unfair to influence a child's mind by
intoxicating any opinions before it should
come TO years of discretion, and be able to
choose for itself, he showed him his garden,
telling him it was his botanic garden. "llow
so y said he, "it is covered with weeds. -
ooh, said Coleridgc, "that is because it has
not yet come to its age Of discretion and
choice. The weeds, you see, have taken the
liberty to grow, and | thought it unfair in mt
to prejudice the soil against them for roses
and strawberries.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

SOUND ADVICE TO YOUNG MEA. -- Keep
good company or none. Never be idle If
your hands cannot be usefully employed, at
tend to the usefulness of your mind AL
ways speak the truth. Make few promises.
Live up to your engagements Keep your
own secrets, if you have any. When you
speak to person, look him in the face
Good company and good conversation are the
very sinews of virtue. Good character is
above anything else. Your character can not
be essentially injured except by your own
acts. If any one speaks evil of you, let your
life be so that no one will believe him.
Drink no kind OF Intoxicating liquors. Ever
live misfortune excepted within Your income.
When you retire to bed, think over what you
have been doing during the day. Make no
haste to be rich, ifyou would prosper. Small
and steady gains give competency, with tran
guilty Of mind. Never play at any game Of
chance. Avoid temptation though you fear
you may not withstand it, Earn money be-
fore you spend it, Never run in debt unless
you see way to get out of it. DO not mar
ry until you are able to support wife,
Never speak evil of any one BE Just before
you are generous Keep yourself innocent Il
you would be happy Save when you ar,
young that you may spend when you get old
Read over the above maxims at least once
week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
puutb's Department.
From the Home journal.
h" MOTHER MADE IT.

"MOTHER MADE IT."
few weeks since, while in one of the
beautiful inland cities of Wisconsin, an Incl
dent occurred which awakened in my mind Il
train OF reflections which possibly may be
written and read with advantage.
was hurrying along the street, when my
attention was arrested by the appearance of
little boy on the side of the pavement, selling
candy. He was not really beautiful, nor was
he decidedly the reverse. His age was about
nine years his clothes were old and faded,
but well patched. His candy was spread up
on coarse white cotton cloth, neatly stretch
ed over what had been japanned server
He was surrounded by a small group of boys,
evidently belonging to different grades of So
cety.
As | came nearly opposite him the oft re-
peated interlude Candy, sir ?" fell upon my
ears, and, although opposed to the excessive
use Of candy, stepped aside to patronize the
light-haired, pale, freckled, home-spun little
representative of trade. | purchased of him.
partly for his encouragement. but with par
ticular reference to the friendship of the little
folks of the family in which was temporary
guest.
The candy was as white as the cloth be-
ANa'i. ~ oeih6 Hec ioh the very poisonous
color'ng ingredients so extensively used in
the confectionery art. tasted it, and found
it delicately Favored and very nice.
MY boy" said |, "your candy is very
good let mo have a little more"
| Immediately saw that my remark had
awakened in his young heart emotions which
in themselves, were quite abstract from tn,
candy trade. His countonance beamed with
JOY as he raised his large eyes, sparkling Will
delight, and observed in reply -
ut is good, isn't it Mother made Il.
In these few words was embodied an un
conscious exhibition of character, Here wa
appointments outburst of ilial affection
Now this incident, in ITSELF was trifing
but the spirit of the language carried my min,
back through life more than thirty years, an,
at irregular intervals babe me pause and ap
ply the sentiment TO some item connecte,
with my own history.
Before making the application, however,
wish 70 disabuse myself of the charge, whicl
such application may incur. of appropriatin
to myself the nobility of character which
have above attributed TO the candy boy
Holding mysef exempt from this arrogance
] would simply say. am not ashamed of tn
profession Of my affection for my parents, an
hope ! may not outlive that profession,
When | was little boy, at school, an
carried my dinner in satchel made Of calico
some Of my schoolmates carried theirs in fash
ionable willow baskets. and sometimes tease
me because ! carried mine IN poke
felt vesed, but reconciled myself with the re
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10


p, N,-.h "' I"Ne ~
49,,
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,n '''
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s,,.....r.ii, ,..,,...i 49,. -,
n
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an en-. -. -....1-..1.. nd.
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49,. ,,. ne ,.,..r',,',,,'., nr,,,'r,' nv
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cl,ss 80 ,.,r,,,I,i,,. o,isi,., for, T,,..pfry og
mn no,
mi. COMPOUND will IN, fund a., orc,, nm
,r,,,,.,ci, Hi, II 49,, H., 81 80. g.,
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ans 4 "h'u YOU N'' ~ pr ~,
,,,ue'." "i.' 'tuS7',n ~ u'e ','.is 'n ~
Nhehesel 1t Is loul' anu your Ne'u,ss WE "
N"u NlNh' hNNh MllNfN ltN pau ti' il"i Nl'NiHNA
N'.' PeoP'S c'9oy u1'1'I i'1''"' "nu nv
~ i r 'ii' n,I'", nv
u, 'e "'J az = u''' VII 'i''s
PH'uluii ~ me u'uineIeu' tNcic can NC no
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
From the New England Farmer.
TIrpNIDG

As the turnip ordeal was passing. | was
feeding out my crop of some eight hundred
bushels. To crafty your correspondent at
Lowell, VT, wish to say | rolled them from
the root cellar to the barn floor in wheel
barrow, there split them up with a long han
died square pointed shovel, an implement Of
the cow-house, and shovelled them into the
managers. When they were given to the dairy
cows, it was directly after the morning $
milking. Whether they ''thinned or thick
ened. increased or diminished, the quantity
of milk" my observations do not allow me
to say. The improved condition of the ami
mails, Indicate that their products during the
whole of the coming season will be materially
increased, both in quantity and quality.
The Is minutes saved per bushel, from the
time which it took the hired man of your Mas
sachusetts correspondent to feed them out, to-
gether with witnessing the gratitude of the
animals receiving them, amply paid for doing
it myself, | did not raise them as did your
correspondent, who found them an unproit-
able crop side by side of a corn-field that pro-
duced sevcnty-fve bushels of corn per acre,
but on plot of ground so cold and i'll adapt
ed to corn it would not have produced ten
bushels. hope, the present season, those
who hold the turnip culture in the least es-
TEEN will not fail to raise enough to give THEN
animals feed as often as they provide thcil
families with fresh fish, or perhaps some Other
less frequent change in the variety of food.
S. p. JosLIN.
Waitsfeid, VI.
The French white turnip is very sweet
and therefore best for cows. 1t also keeps
well through the winter but it is not very
larup turnin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
pfntistrp.
n p. FORBUsH
Mrotral.
VVHE LIVER IGORATOR
PREPARED IN pR. sASroRn

PREPARED BY Or. SANFORD,
Compounded entirely from GUMS,
Is ONE OF THE BEST PuRGA1lVE AND LlN
FR MEDICINES now before the public that acts
Cathqrfic easier mildcr, and chectua than any
other medicine known. II snot only tdfhdr'c, but
Lrc remedy acting first on the Ltr1 10 eject It's NOR
bd natter then the stomach and bowels 20 carry Oft
that NATTER thus accomplishing two purposes etcctuay,
without any of the painful feelings experienced IN the OPP
Grafton Utmost cathancs IL strengthens The system
at the same time that purgos q and when taken aay
n moderate doses, Will strengthen and build 1t up with
unusual rapidty.
The Liver is Of thel principal regulators Of the
human body and when II - performs ITS functions we'll
the powers Of the system : uc fully developed. The
stouach is almost entirely dependent the healthy
action Of the Lirsr for the proper performance Of is
functions; when the stum- ach is at fault the bowels
are ut fault and the whole : system suffers in
qucncc Of one organ the Iycr-hnving ceased 10 do
iis duty For the diseases of that organ, ct the
proprctors has made u his sudy in practice Of more
than twenty years, 20 find some remedy whefewith 90
couuicract the many de- - rangcmenis 10 when II Is
liable.
10 prove that ths RENE = iy is at last found any per-
son troubled with Liver Complaint, in any of its
forms, has but iouy bot Ole, and conviction is GER
tain.
These Gums remove an morbid or bad matter from
the system, SURVIVING iu -hcir place q healthy flow
OF bile. uyigoratiug the, stomach, causing food 90
digest we'll purifying thc = blood, giving and
health 90 tho whole ma .chiuery, removing the
cause Of the disease - a. Z fcctug radical cure.
Bilious attacks are cure 3D. and what is better, pre-
vented by the occasional use Of the Liver lnigora-
tor
one dose after eating is sufficient 10 relieve the
stomach and prevent the food from rising and sour
only one dose taken be- z fore retiring, prevents
Nightmare.
Only one dose taken at ;, night. loo,ens the bowels
gently. and cures Costiyc-~ ness
One dose taken ai,er. each meal will cure Dys-
pcpsia.
b. One dose Of two tea- .poonsflls will always re-
hcyc Sick Headache
One bottle taken or fe- -malc obstruction removes
the Of the disease. and makes perfect cure.
Only onciusc immediate iy relieves Cholic, while
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
'NHE ONLY ARTICLE UNRIVALLED
L IN MARKET, WITH IMMENSE
HOME AND h EUROPEAN DEMAND.


ie .ea'o Why - tna. oy nature own process It re-
'u'es ,ne ""'a uout permanently aiter tne mar be-
Gones gray spppfs tho natural h9lds and thus makes
~" on pau n9as' removes an uandruh itching, and
No. N.Y. ~. .p' lule anu 'ol's up inc nerves and
M i, ne'e"u n1"uaVho, anu may ne fehed upon
70 S9ie az 9lseats OF lhS scalp ana hair Il will stop
alU Ntyp " len 'alng on macs son. giossy heal
Ky "a o,aIpa'' ana USED 3y the young two or three
u'ss "eSn, II wii never iall or become gray then
''"''' '''" '"u '"'""nB aug Juuse Tor yourselves;
No.. a ty.ys ~ VI" iohA' jan o. 1898.
",s sl, ~ ~ log goa o.
Nynlou'n lA,hg heAiu good deal about Profess
SUI N"ou nan hesuIau,e' ana my mar being quite
sia} maui wv my Mnu 70 lay aside the prejudoes
"s" =, NJ Nulnll'u WIN great many persons, had
r,, mimi, ~ patent medicines and short time
"SI oi'yeI usluB yuui atuce' 70 test nor myself
l M, "aa pteI 90 very satisfactory mat am very
sn ~" ~ u ~ us.tuo ~ ypu, as wen as ioI the en-
s'Vn o' u'nvis VINO may De as grey AS was, but
y, ''s 5 Tluui &c, Tlout my reasons for setting
they have further proof and the best proof being peculiar
ADMINISTRATIONS "tlle you thls letter, which you may
ls 40 a! ,uS au aso ui[ecS 'hSm TO me Tor further
thi w. ', ~ a,u ""' VI u'e ~ l. wire halhng hs-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
iHustt


ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY OF MU-
- SIC.-Thc st. Johnsbury Academy Of Music Is To-
Gated In the pleasant Village Of ST. Johnsbury. VT hay
ing special act Of ncoporaton granted by the Legsa-
ture Of Vermont, establishing the School upon perma.
nout basis The design ofthis institution is to afford
the thorough musical education at expense very
much less than has been used where similar advantages
could be enjoyed Very many persons possessing the f.
nest talents have been deferred from studying Music as
profession, account Of the enormous expense which
has hitherto attended such a course Of study.
THE ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY OF MUSIC
offers advantages and facilities Of the highest order, at
from ono-ourth TO one-thrd the expense attending such
a Of study. II pursued Boston or New York
For the benefit Of Teachers and al others DESTROYS Of
tanning superior excellence in the science Of Music both
performers and theorists, Collegiate and Normal
course is pursued, embracing period Of four years
The hrst year is devoted to thorough course Of cmeu
tary study, using books, only the works OF the
most celebrated Masters which, having been thoroughly
tested bear the stamp Of superior excellence Pupils de-
voting all their time TO music, usually practice the Pia-
no, Organ Cor whatever instrument they may prefer }
from four to six hours per day practice vocal studies
one TO two hours devote one hour to the study Of har
mony Each pupil is required to study the Piano suf-
hcenty 10 accompany we'll Pupils in thorough bass
are required TO play church music daily exercise
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
is taught exclusively by private lessons. lessons per
week being the usual allowance. The study Of harmony
and composition is taught boz several casscs. with daily
rccations. Private lessons given to advanced pu-
pills in singing. Nocalizng is also taught ia several
classes with daily Rotations
The Male Principal having been connected with some
Of the best Bands and Otchcsns Ia New York and Bo5-
ton considerable portion Of the last twelve years Is pre-
pared TO teach an the various
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.
Besides the various lessons and class exercises to
which pupils attend Public Rehearsal is given every
Saturday afternoon by the pupils who all required 60
attend and take some part ia thccNcriscs their parents
and few friends only, being present In addition,
MUSICAL SOtREE
is given twice during each quarter, large audience be-
ing present The year is divided into four terms OF clcy
en- weeks each.
Pupils graduating with honor win bc guaranteed good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
litrraru institutions.
~ ORTHFIELD INSTITUTION
" NORTHFIELD, VT

A. I, bissRLI, A, b., Principal,
Assisted by able and efficient Teachers
II will be the aim Of the Teachers TO form In
every student habits Of sclfreancc end thorough
verng study Every effort will be made To render the
school pleasant to the student and worthy Of tho conf
denee and liberal patronage Of the public Rare mces
are ntieredfor the study Of French, German and Italian
WINTER TERN commences Nov. oath, 1853; SPniNO
FALL TFnN. Sept 7h 1859 l9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
na.s. vaps. vlumIna. al.

JAMES G.. FRENCH would say to the
~ Gentlemen Of Washington County and others who
want 10 buy
Any KIND or CLOTHING,
that he has just returned from New York and Boston
with an entire new stock, such as
SPRING OVERCOATS Of light and dark colorsi
Black Frock Goats Of superior qualities, cut in the most
approved style and warranted 20 be equal 10 any custom
made Business Goats of all styles aud qualities.
PANTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
both Black and Fancypart in whole falls to suit old
men. VESTS, in any amount.
BOYS' CLOTHING OFEHERF DESCRIPT fON
such as Coats Pants, Vests and spcncers-black
blue and Uliye also, Cashmoretts and Iwccds
for Summer Suits for Small Boys.
In fact any man or boy can find in my stock all kinds
and al sizes and quality Of Goods superior TO any kind
before offered in Montpelier, IL being manufactured
for the retail trade and is equal in every respect 20 any
custom.made. Also all kinds Of
HATS AND CAPS.
SILK HATS, Of Boobies best style and latest pattern.
SOFT HATS. Of all kinds.
MORPllN HATS and CAPS, for men and boys.
BONNER HAIS-thc new style.
SUMNER HATS, of all kinds, including Panama Leg
horn, Straw and Palmleaf Hats, both fine and coarse.
Montpelier May 2, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FoR THE CURE OF

fOH THE CuHI OF
Costreness, Jauadicc, Dysppsia, Indigestion,
Dysspt0b Font Stobioci, E,yspeias, Hrddg,he,
Piles Rhcumaiism, EyuptoHs and SKIN Diseases,
Liner Complaint, Drop,y, letter, 7umors and
san ham, lloims Gout Neuralgia, as
Dinner PiA and for Pn!tgmg the Biood.
They are sugarcuatCd, so that the most sons-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the
best aporient in the world for all the purposes Of
family physic
Prico 25 cents per Fog Foxes FOR $500.
Great numbers Of Clopymcn. PHYSICIANS, States
men, and eminent pcuuuHpo- lave lent their
names 10 certify the unparalleled uwChltcs " these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below namod fur
nish gratis our AMElucAN AINANAc in which they
are given; with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that ehculd lo fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put oil l'y unpriucplcd dealer, iih
other preparations they make more llnhi 0u'
Demand AYmts, and take uo nilcr, llr frk
want the best aid there - lUr Ol ir ilr tnould
have Il.
All our Remedies are for sale ly
Wholesale by ]. NJ. HESRY, Waterbury.
l.. i. Pierce and S. 7. Redfed Montpelier Gee
Nichols, NJ. D., M. S. Adams q Co. and A. o. Smith
Norihheld E. Perry, Caboi and by all dealers in med
cine everywhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

DOOTS & SHOES - AT FRENCH'S,
ID Head Of state Street. ofall kinds for men and boys
wear, cheap for cash.
Montpelier, May 2. 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

ME! LIME.!-Penniman Burlington
IL LIME, fresh from the kiln at an times. for sale
by STOKRS A FULLER
June IS, 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-10

nn GRlNDSTONES. of the best quail
l. Wv ity and finish, jlt the Depot store, by sale
by STORRS 4 FULLER.
March 10. 1855.