davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-21
RaiIr0aD6.


Il AN CHfEA9O RAILROAD.
Now puted 1ud run franz chrak to IittS-
Without ca mgr connecting with TIM great
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL EAtI.K0ln
10 New 1urf phi:ucIth!a, A4itlEofe anil WasLInktn~
QtY and althe Interior tuwns Of Pennsylvania .er-
sey, Nav York, MaFy.1nd &c.
Merchants BY taAa thls route. will have tss ssnna ~
Ill the Easera a1EEet Al 10 additional cost
HaEkake checzsst through.
Trins Icare Tic depot, corner Of Canal aud Faa
sfretis. Fest side, "a follows:
3:a} A. -afornps Express, dasr tSluIays exeepsss
e:.A M-Hlhht EIpreas. tlay Saturday txetpt~..l
Coaneetibx At crestns with cleveland anil Lake *h0ts
Railroad to Dunslsf Eu110. SaElIa fais, New York
Ho1t0u. aud all nteruf towns Of New EIsant-
York Central and New York and EsIu lsaiiroan.-
Also. south 10 Columbus Zaussvt.t- Newark, Euuht
Vernon. seubeavile, WLsrlrs, and
and vlrHnla.
The atovs tsans connect ak Forest with trains Nal
River Hosd to SpHnGdei Cttana. Dayton and Ciuca".,
Also With trains 1t Ln1 for Dayton and Cncnnat.
FARE As LuW Az ANY UEHEE KULTE
PASSENGERS b0uil East will dad pa4h .-Asan*
and Agreeable pas<nx tbuK ,nany # ito laFxes.
fnrst cities In TIC Eu.tel s1ate5. 49,
Passengers arriving a[Ehicxn any at the tna1 Will
8nd atsentiva check sxsats It ts Gtpt w receive cheer
md convey ox1kn FREQ Of carke tn tsc tF,bus8t &ns
Chicaxo cara. s.eepbk cars accompany faaA Atr7.n.
Tickets for Aac al al he principal T.etst +n., th
West an1 1t the Company Ore cslrnee II ;i.r. An1
Deazborn st1et:A opposite the Revere H"A4e. If II
DepoS West Side Of Canal and Van Euttu st.extA
Chicago.
b particular to AK for siek*t. ~ fart Wayne:
E,f. "a THICK. Ticket i sent.
JAS. ". MCssDN, Fright AxrIt chs'- ~.
, 1859-11-21

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
Eo4 TIE wLIx xapIY1 1ov- II.
tAbsidked from Thursdays New York T.1bune.1
BkKf CATTIE.
Number reported for this m7rket II Foy
The ur1ccx day are duoted AZ foI1oKp;
, 1859-11-21

The Wheat market was still more depressed
to-day-sprins grades having declined about &c
per bushc!. Early in tho day cargo Of No. :.
Spring wus picked up at s5c, but on Change the
faa'ke. fell 10 sae-oue car load selling as low
as eoc. About u, 900 bushels were sold at Sale
tor No. Spring in store, md s0@s5!c for No.
Spring-closing ut about s2ic. The Flour
market Was snuTe nctise to day-hol CTS sub
'nittiug to decline Of about l5c q bbl-in some
Instances as much rs 3oc. About $500 brls
were sold at es.so@ l.eai for los grade to choice
Spring Wheat Extras; e3.o0I375 for Super
tine; mud $500 for choice White Winter. New
Corn opened at 47c for No. ], but fell &C, at
which tlere was considerable activity. About
$1,000 bushels changed hands at 45@ lie for No.
1;36@3el tor Rejected, aud 4oc for Ear. Moth
ing doing in Old Corn. Oats were iu less de-
mand, and the market is 3c lower. About 1000
bushels were sold as 50@3olc for No. in store,
and 3la for Canal ad,nt. Rye scarce and fu de.
inacd at 61c for No. at depot Barley more
a:tire, and under good demand to lit out a
cargo, prices Advanced 5@ac. About 14,o0v
bushels were picked up ut 81 t95'c for No. l, and
-ae 1se AVA -'o'"@' ~ toe e'oees o"esess 1ne
m"Aet WIS asa'" oa" aoo hefss. timothy
.,eea III ia'' oe"aoa III s-.i2s@s.4+ lot PRIME
utghwinss steady
iAe f1o'!s!oh ''aae Is oaa!y attracting more
"''en,'on' ine rece'rts Of Live Logs to-day
vera large, mud We have to note decline Of 20
@:sc on yesterdays priccs. Hogs weighing
oeS.4o lDs were sola At si'1'e9 Ia gross, and
haa kot~ 1nrJ,. IT,
'" "ea'5 noss only commanded $i5o- Light
"oss "eae sou al sS'7'. dressed Eogs opened
.ea A''', VII" sues NJ ei.'oQl'' d'v4ding on
w. ous o"lug 10 ''ent supply aud NJ
plo' ens". ~ snc weather towards evening.
>as .''a 49, ss'aeneo. ono several lots were sold
~ s''vo@'''o' "a ffo''s'oas we hare but lit
pe.,, ~ os.' -. ~. ~ =. Nv o'4s nc" ness
ma IN s,,.T - 81 =. - a's e'aa'"u ''aae'
Cut Ncat. We b,xe ro,I,,nr nav ..ma,, % l.. - -
Green Side, wa. so1d At slc md , 10. or sIo,,
ae's On terms not made public. Tallow is q
shade easier-psimc country packers being
sold at loo.
Freights are sill scarce. We reno.t two IN.
caCen,cnts at Sc for barley IN 1,uff.,o and e,
e. ,,, A"'% ~
''1 ~" '''"
"CHlEkC0 Tricks on EpNNON NCAEnIEhs'-TIn-
d,r +ha .hov.t;,,. Nas.r. ~ 1,-.a -
oet tue soose''''e' Aessss. =. - hafa 20 CON-
plain, in rather saucy letter 10 the Detroit
4f'Sane. M M sna. Toe lineage provision dealer. are
so lbs as only weighing 4so lbs. For this the
aoo'e urn eals Tic sara meschaots th'eVea
ana eoeass aaa number other eq"any on-
t'sA~s"ea' ep'tne'.. on'' '"e auA "*s
eud "cheaiipa~ W.. done bv .hc c,rr;ersn ~
,hcux.,r.,. r., in ,,d,r 4o .,,t n..s .,,,.-,,
*'ss' 49, ~ o.us. .,,:. ~ sus sseu o'ae'
'hroatz. the! are loo Wiling to whip the devil
rs,,.r ,hrn bone.tl, reduce ths fle;cht ..r;T ,'
.h;.h ~. hare uli .rreed to st;ct taSr;r;I,,. %
osrEoo- Nor lc-Flour in good demand aud
maria, 49,. nced: salcs 900 bbls a. s4..5 for
'7p1ne etate. J.. :. =, ~
lev s IN eooa ana den. ~ sales 1900 bu Western
at ne, s Ind eoS9 SS b's sn.disn At .4@75c. Rye
, 1859-11-21
Illinois aud Michigan Canal.

ARRIVED ..,....Eov ". ls:S.
Wave Sale 50 bu wheat e tu com, {. bu barley.
Penguin, Joliet, $50 tnnseA
T. Horth1op, Joliet, t29 tons eaIth
CLEARED.
Acadia Il sale, 81 500 n lumber,
Armenta, L. kas, Ley 4 lumber
n IT, uavtry La Saiie, 81 A lumber, 65le Il siding. b!e
{. n tlrGsT, dim ahtnktts.
pele Bryan L. sale 7l.s It lumber &om shingles. Ism
b. L. Thosp Joliet: sessl lumber, 5000 sizing. 400
po.tA.
r. NuTtArop Joliet light.
Geo. Washington, Jottt. light.
, 1859-11-21


S!;|sss SsS;Ss;:: Il
Some Il: 9ood 6esvrs may be quatsdat Go
The general average Of the market at.... @ TX
The most Of the a.es range from ...-.... e ~
Total number Of Bceses Fecelyed In the city this
This Is Casmoss than list week and head les tan
e: Of II IT, % j..
axe aud 3ss he'd iessthan this day week.
" s,nnet md oeeoa t. altsF ou1 azuss'M M II he
saes tuesday Il ast sss astle ile betcf fot
.wnszs tan ,he previous wee because thefe were n se
Il ss Tsssa.y I'd tS, e. Y;
@aay oi ,s h.iilat cow ~ Mx-So9e!
, weet e s
e; ae1 /, s Ry
pound than The small trash fsve had atsy
1 e. tss d '"
The Weather, Tuesday morning, WA ~ fne ~ ora
sass Sea is
ana unso,otorae ara probably amsked tns nar.
stock s.i there ~ no ale ior Those Who A4d u few
al Eood bulloek d Of butcher
of an 1e aen See4e hsIe viii aay ouoe
eating thas Pse fatnst Ths on'y ds1 II H. axsesns
~. ri oS lssa T. sad 5e5 r.
was presented iu1 The second day.
TIE HOG HAtxE7.
IT. few sh1 festY nights r The rss week have bad
qu ken tie psuptnsss Of buyers and they hare
forward IN such numbers that the hag merchants took
present quotations:
nss es;ntsd s:, = s3osA
Glssisry hosi :..:...sl Gic
We lea Of sale Of rood Indiana corn fed hoG Of
c1e here and brought Thx crop Of hcEa h
NJ b isrs Iowa nos nd bai short u
the West fed out here to droves u u hushe
All hogs anx arc for city sumption !he po1k.
having al ceased operations Just ~ the price
vent up toward cents pound ior lire hogs which they
a1y they c1hnDt gt1nd.
The adEance Of price sd IN b solely account Of 1
ah and unusually larxe demand fos fresh pork
and Il which consumed In this city to m tItent A.
most beyond belief. Thsrt great many neAtalopa
which ~e nothing but swoe n-zh aud a!not Al TIC green
ut this keep supply OF fresh pork fsr thef
customers and ls peided from wagons both ID clIy aud
couusr.. Kept Iu most country provision stores.
, 1859-11-21

ASSETS JULY 1, 1859.
AUTHORIZED u, TX, ,ooo %
PA1D UP CAP1TAL.......-,,-......,. 100 o00o 60
eec04 ~ 30
Paryl. Mkty7t-
BAsK Srocxs-ln New York. BAIT
f1Eu. Eostor. It Lous etc.,. &so3 10000 $als 3AG1
Ux11kpSTA7Es S1vck and TkxAaC-
s.A11 s4ocx;-in Sew Yoii. ULio.
Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
C71 Srocxs-lIMttard Rochester,
Brooklyn, Jes,<y c.sy..:...... 1s,aoo % 14ooo %
KA1t NoAD S1ock-NaItfc!1
New Haven, Bosson WoFres-
tet, aaI Con1eczicut llset..... s1.eo % s.os7 20
NoEr1A6k bospA ..-............. ets6s 60 t:Ge9 %
KkAL EsrA1E-1nncu:nbeEed -o,I0, -
NtsctL1A11cCs lIxAs--........,. e3A3 =
cash On taod aud deposited o. al
aadin Agents. hanas........,., asa,Sa II
LIABILITIES
C1A1xs-uuad)pded and co: due. tsaa4. 6
Applications 1ee&tEe and Poice. Issued renewed by
knY .ta GUY authoze. AkrctA- Losses efuiaY aLsi
ed and paid In unds current At any OF The RAnks Ia IL
EEesA.
Asrn,a appo!rtcd espp4s furnished ard II tu1.ness
pe.t s.nnk % sene7! sas<v lion 1 the stlit o Illinois
promptly AttsEceJ los WI. u. IArCH.
s:,:e Agent >prln. .etN. l!:ao:s-
HUBBARD hGN1* Agent. TT C1ieaso.
yH1J MOL Loon!s' Block. GU & NAtet i Ctazf st.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15
Religious MisteIIanu.
GENERAL CONVENTION AT
VERGENNES.

The meetings we're we'll attended and ex-
ceedingy interesting. We will not report
them in detail as this may more properly be-
long to other papers But of some things
we would speak particularly;
The opening sermon was preached from
2 Cor TO- 4, by Rev Mr. Ferrin Of Hines
burg. His accounl Of the 4" infdelity, Roman
ism and indiherentsm" with which the gospel
must contend in Vermont was sad indeed, and
would have been deeply disheartening except
to those who may be mighty through
God" 1t was refreshing to hear afterward
from Rev. Mr.. Parker, the Corresponding
Secretary whose report, by the way, unusual
ly complete in its statistcs) that the Churches
Of every County mark decided advance in
numbers during the past year. and that some
of them were revived no less remarkably than
in the year previous. The report ofthe Yer
mont Domestic Missionary Society was also
very encouraging. Nor could any of them be
more comforting or inspiring to those churches
which have suffered the loss of their best
members by emigration, than the eloquent re-
marks Of DR.. Coe. of the American Home
Missionary Society. We trust that Home
Missionaries will be helped and cherished
with special care and liberaity during the
coming year.
The anniversary of the Education Society
mus, have stirred deep and tender interest.
How can any of the Pastors or churches ever
overlook the claims of this noble cause.
The Sabbath School Anniversary was crowd
ed. The children were only too eager for the
lengthy Annual report of the Secretary to be
ended that they might listen to the remarks
which followed. Who would not be the
children's minister 2
The reports the Trustees of the Fairbanks
Fund for the relief of Ministers, excited an
animated discussion (as well it might in
which Rev. Mr. Steele of Mddlebury, bore
prominent and responsible part
DR.. Labaree as Chairman of the Committee
on Overtures presented resolutions against
International war also one in favor of the
present course of the American Tract Society
at Boston also one in favor of the principles
adopted by the Amer Home Missionary Socie-
tyin the case of the Alton Presbytery, which
were severally adopted Our ministers seem
to be alive to all the "agitated questions"
and ready for action.
We were pleased to hear so many Dele
gates from foreign bodies. Surely it is not
for want of sympathy, cooperation on the
part of the Green Mountain State, that any
are running INTO an extreme denomlnatlonalism
Is it not glory enough for our Congregation
alism that il raises no barrier between us and
other Christian denominations. With the
singing of the choir in the various meetings
we we're delighted. One word for the people
of Vergennes We Ike heBl-we do believe
that there are none more hearty and painstak-
ing in hospitality even in Burlington or Mid
dlebury, They seem to know how to do things
up right on public occasions. For once, at
least, we feel strongly, when we say that they
deserve our sincerest thanks, they and their
excellent Pastor. Middlebury Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15
agricultural.
From the New England Farmer.
SPECKS IN BUTTER.

WHITE SPECKS IN BUTTER.
Mn. EDIroR;-I noticed in the N. f..
Fdrmer last week, your theory about churn-
ing to prevent white specks in butter. Hav-
ing devoted my whole time. for the last five
years, in the manufacture and sale of the Fy-
Ter ohurn, and spent much time among the
dairies of Nermos and northern New York,
| venture to differ with you in theory on that
subject You say as soon as the butter be-
gins to come, scrape carefully down all the
cream that is thrown TO any part of the churn,
and has escaped its share of churning. | say
never scrape the cream down into the chuyn
after it begins to come; if scraped at ALL
scrape it into the cream pot and save it for a
new churning, and not into the churn to form
those very specks you wish to avoid. Those
white specks are usually caused by uneven
churning
The true principle of churning is, to have
the dasher of the churn so adapted to the in
side of the cylinder as to act on all the cream
alike, and if so adapted, and tho cream has
been properly cared for, and you churn quite
slow till it is perfectly mixed, and then fast
er, till the sacks containing the butter begin
to break, and then will scrape what is on
the lid into the cream pot, you will not be
troubled about those white specks that spoil
one-half the butter made in this country.
To carry out your theory, suppose you try
an experiment; churn, say nine quarts of
cream on my principle, and see how much
butter, then take the same quantity and
churn till it begins to come, or until you have
churned one-half the time required now put
in another quart of cream, and will be bound,
you will either have plenty of white specks,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15

~ Orders nave been given for introducing
athletic games and gymnastic exercises in the
British army. The idea is derived from the
French. The Zouaves are trained gymnasts,
and are as agile as so many Ravels. Their
exploits in scaling ramparts are almost in
credible. They climb up over each Others
backs, making a ladder Of their bodies against
a wall. The exercises are promotive of hea-
lth as well as efficiency in the hour of action.
I-s-The grashoppers in certain parts of Vir-
gnia have taken to chewing tobacco They
have also commenced depredations upon the
wheat, corn, &c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15

THE WEAKEST PoINr.-Does not Satan
attack us in our weakest point; How he
suits his mode Of temptation to the DISPOSE
ton of the victim Are you vain In how
dazzling lustre will he place the pleasures
of this poor world before you Are you am
bilious; In what splendid honor will he
make the great things of man appear Are
you discontented In what exalted light will
he place the advantages of others before your
eyes Are you Jealous In what strong
contrasts will he place the kindness of the
/ person you love toward another than YOU
Are you of ill-temper; How he will make
you think everybody hates you, neglects you.
despises you, or intends TO slight You Are
you indolent How wearisome will he make
the slightest effort for another's good seem in
your eyes Are you activel How useless
Will he make the quiet hour of prayer, and
thought and reading, seem to you He
tempts us to what our nature is most incin-
ed he suits his alurements to our inclina-
tion. If we are of quiet temper, be will
not tempt us there; if we are only ambitious,
he will not care to make us Jealous if we
are too active, he will not tempt us to be idle
He knows us well he drives our inclination
to the far extreme.
FFLIoTIoNs.-Sanctifed Affections are
like many artifcers working on pious
mans crown, to make it more bright and mas
sve.- Cuduonh.
HUMAN REAsoN.--Polished steel will not
shine in the dark no more can reason now
ever refined or cultivated shine effcaciousiy
but as it reflects the light Of divine truth shed
from heaven.-J Foster.
Z ,ho ~. a.
truth on some occasions, and balance the ac-
count with their conscences by saying less
than the truth others.
~ Make thy recreation servant do thy
business, lest thou become a slave to thy re-
creation. When thou goest up into the noun
tain leave thy servant in the valley when
thou goest to the city leave him in the sub
urbs and remember the servant must not be
greater then his master
CHRISTIAN CoNDUor.-Let your religion
be impressive by its consistency, and attrac-
tive by its amiableness. Hold forth the
word of truth in your lips as well as your
languages, and by your tempers as well as
your tongues.-Jay.
DIVINE BLEssINos,--It is good to see our
blessings as they issue from grace and mercy.
II much commends any blessing to see the
love and favor Of God in il, which is more to
be valued than the blessing itself,-Gibbs.
DIVINE THREATENINGs.-Wha are the
threatenings of the law, but the warning of
divine love, They are fence thrown round
the pit of perdtion to prevent rash men from
running into ruin.-Waugh.
EfFEors OF WAN ON HUMAN STATURE
DR. Hell saws if tho curse of xyar ha lono an
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15

SALT AND ASHES FOR Cows.-On turning
my cows to pasture, in the spring, provide
several small tubs, and having fixed them
firmly in the soil to prevent them being over
turned, put in each tub one quart Of salt and
three quarts of sifled wood ashes previously
well mixed by stirring. The cows partake
freely of this mixture 1t prevents injury
from the sudden change from dry to green
food, and has, besides, a most invigorating
effect upon the general system. Some assert
that once week is enough as its more frequent
use would be Injurious. But when supplied in
this way, no apprehension need be entertain
ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15
lrrrmuutJuatcbman & STATE 0OurnaI
PUBLISHED EVERY ralDAy aonsrSo, ny r.r. WALTON.

prnltsurp EVERY FRIDAY MohNiNG, ny f. p WALTON
TERNs.-sl 50 cash in advance S2 90 II payment
t t fade i'm advance; interest always chargable from
& and ofhr year Ia packets to one address, 10 copies
sr 30 0O and 20 copies for so 90, Invariably IN
adrGHcc.
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscriptions,
adycruscments and communications, and acknowledge
payment for the same. ....,.
For Braintrec, J. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Brookheld. H. NJ. UPHAM,
Berlin ID b. BOSWOHrH,
Cabot, +. D. PUTNAM
DuHbnry. j. T. HENRY, Waterbury,
Fillmore. l.. NJ GNOllt
U,J.n,rL EDWARD d. SAWYER,
johnson. G.. W. SCOTT,
Lincoln. SIMEON q. RALPH,
Io,tru ABEL CURTIS,
Marsh6ald T. A. BEMIs,
N,rris,ille j. C. MOVES,
Mid'c.cx JESSE JOHNSON, Jr,
Northfeld T.. SMITH
ORANGE VI. C.. CROSS,
Painield. A. q. BANCROFT,
Randolph, j. X. PARISH,
Rochester e.. D. BRIGGS
south Ilardvick. ADOLPHUS H0LION,
Stowe EMERY rOWN,
Tmhridge AARON \. KING.
waterbury, j. T. HENRY, ....
Waitsfcd aud Favston, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wuuamstovn. DARIUS PRIDE,
Wslcott N. JONES,
Worcester JONAS ABBOTT.
1s Persons 100 other towns disposed 90 act as agents
will bc added to the list ON application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15

~ The Tcks5urqh Miss Whiq says that
Senator Brown. in his speech at the Jerry
barbecue. proclaimed himself in favor of die
tating the terms on which we would consent
to remain in the Union. and if they were not
granted. then to "let the Union slide"
He argued at some length TO show that
Congress had the right and ought to protect
Slavery in the Territories lie declared him
self in favor o. taking Cuba. honorablyif we
can. if not. take it ANYHOW. He also wanted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15

~ A correspondent of The Philadelphia
Press says that Mr.. Wendell the public prin-
ter, has in his possession letter, in which Mr..
Buchanan, over his own signature, does not
hesitate to recommend the disbursement of a
large amount of public money to certain fa-
vorites connected with newspapers in differ
ent parts of the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15

very bad, which cured by simply washing
them after milking, for one or two weeks with
brine, which is my only remedy, and has new
er failed to cure
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15

A REMEDY For POISONED SHEEP.-Give
them a tablespoon twice full of weak ley,
and it will raise them in fifteen minutes after
given, One morning found fifteen or twenty
sheep poisoned by eating ivy the day before,
Some Of them when found we're fat on their
sides, others irothed at the mouth grated
their teeth, and staggered about badly from
the effects Of the ivy. Those that were not
found sprawing were cured by putting gag
in their mouths, which would keep the sheep
from swallowing the poison, but let it rise
and run out of their mouths. After had
lost three out of six, that could not hold up
their heads, and appeared liieess, one of my
neighbors recommended weak ley as a sure
cure , it was given them, and in ten minutes
one of the sheep was eating rowen. 1t had
the same effect on the other two, and the whole
three are now as lively as any of the Aock.-
Virginia Farm journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15

70 The correspondent of the New York
Tribune says:
"Peremptory orders have been issued re-
quiring public officers to subscribe to The
Constitution, under the penalty of removal
A thousand dollars were raised yesterday
from compulsory contributions. This is the
only instance Of such oppression since Gen
Tyler's interference on behalf Of The Madi-
soHiGn. The Constitution now receives Sl3,-
600 annually between Mr.. Wendell and the
Departmental advertising,
Nearly $500 were paid for the funeral ex-
penses of the late Postmaster General Brown
upon the order of Secretary, and without
the color OF law The matter will be inyes-
tigated Gov. Brown was rich, and this i'm
position on the Treasury is a matter of much
modification to his real friends
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15

lent object Of liberating her arc requested to
make their remittances to Lewis Clephane,
Esq, National Era Office, Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15

ABUSES or THE FEDERAL CoURTs.-"Oc-
casional, the correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Press, says
Among other things that you may an
ticipate from the action Of the next Congress
will be that reforming the patronage of the
United States courts. 1t is believed that
the grossest abuses have grown up in those
courts. The example under Tylor's Adj
ministration, after the passage of the bank
rupt law, will not soon be forgotten. The
iayoritism aud corruption Of the United
States courts, under that regime, and under
that law, will stand ont as a warning to all
time. If it is true that the system Of sum
moning jurors and paying them for services
never performed and Of hawking about
promises TO men TO make them deputy mar
shals, as bribes for political subservioncy, is
maintained, it ought to be exposed and de-
nounces, and discontinued. McLanahan's
report on this subject, few years ago, will
be found Of great use next year.
Ave are glad, says the ST. Louis Express,
to see that there is probability Of a stop
being put TO the corruptions Of the Federal
courts. In summoning iurics, a L. s. mar
shal can distribute favors among his party
friends, and, il he is ambitious. can secure
future benefits for himself If the matter
were inquired into, it would be found no
doubt, that the grand and petit juries in the
L. S. courts are Of the same political COM
plexion as the marshal who summons them,
and that they are selected, not on account of
their personal qualifications, but because Of
their soundness on the goose There is
no better reason for making political selec-
tons for U. $. juries than there is for OBJ
serving such rule in selecting iuries for
State courts and if tits done, stop should
be put to it at once.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15

BRINE FOR WARrs.-A correspondent Of
the CuHivator says that TO wash the hands in
salt water three times day for week, using
plenty of soap will cause warts to disappear
soon after. lie adds 'Cows often have warts
on their udders. | have seen many, and some