davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
w. o. F0 r r ] s L .
a TTO NEY Il T l. Il W /.

NvoTICE.-The undersigned, having
~ withdrawn from tho fi'm of "D9res, foTfiss st
eo,a,s G,rmerly occupied by florist 4 llat'm-
v ,ssw'" immediately over the Store OF Wilkins a. a.
Wa3,,ev Chardon, d where he may at all times be
fSandby his old clients and by all others who may
desire his assistance as an Attorney ana 1otmos
= "nntinu,nce Of tornter confidence and business
T. T. ros,n",fniy solicited. W.O. FORREST.
10 sIesp9etust ,afg 4O9 #
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

TER MS
II paid In advance, .....''''''.'' Isl so
Ii not paid within the year, ....... $500 2QO
Ar All kinds of merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
s.*No paper discontinued until oil arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LEaAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol
lows:--J0 cts. sqll-e, first insertions; each sub
sequent insertion p cts. n square.
B IS SGsS ADVERT SEHENrS will be inserted al
the following rates:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

MORTGAGE DEEDS-Just printed
IVA al this Office, Mortgage Deeds suitable for
Attorneys to attach to foreclosures; also, large
quantity of the same oil the common size.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

WANTED, Sheep Felts, Grain, Butetr, Rags,
w and Cheese, for which We will pay the
Nov. IL WILKINS & KELLEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
Markrts.


BOSTON MARhEr. Aug IS. 1859.
RtJored lg NJ r. Woon Produce Coaiasssion Mer-
chant, 81 s - South Market Sfre1, Boston.
BUTrER--rhcre is change in the Butter market
The receipts have been fair comprising fm the week
4i5l pkgs. and the market IS steady and firm Tor the
better kinds. The sales of New York and Vermont dali
res have been at Is &c., or good choice and extra
and " lle for common and fair. As To- quality Cana
d. Ohio and other Weston ranges from ~ ISc per d.
20 quality, including very good Ohio and Canada
a Use.
bEANS.-Whitc Beans are quite dull and in moderate
demand. We quote common At 20 "a 7jc; blue pod ar
Sla Sll0 and extra pea and marrow at sl3l SlG2 -
per hu. as % quality.
CHEEs E.--lho receipt, Of Cheese have been 2,2Sf
boxes, ~ casks aud 2l "a tons, The demand good
fully equal to the receipts and prices continue BE we'll
sustained. The salc- have ranged from 9 l-2c for
poor 90 good dlcs and u instances extra lots at
30 Dc per No..
EGGS are iu better supply and selling lGc per doz
bltAIN.-lat, are firm and have been in fair demand
will sale. idc per hu Cor good Northern and Canada.
10 Prince Edward Island the sales have been at Al 45c
per lu. Rye s du.i. Further small sales % South
eru ~ So q Soc per hu.
fkAS.--lu Canada Peas nothing Of any consequence
doug and prices are aominaiIy the same.
POIAIOEs.-New Potatoes continue plenty and are
selling SO ~l.5J 50 per bbl-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
OUTER, CHEESE AND PRODUCE
ID COAMTSSION HOUSE
Al and 90 South H1rLet STREET BosfOD

Having removed my location from City Wharf, | take
this method 10 inform my consgnees and all others in
crcsted particularly in the sales of Butter and Cheese
for this market that prepared 10 offer them increas
ed facilities for doing their business, and would solicit
Assignments being sensible that owing TO the compe
ton, and high prices paid for Produce that the margin
ia small for profit to the consignor. after dedueting ex
pcnses therefore, IN connection with my increased aei-
tiles low rents and small expenses, shall make my
commission charges very low and in particular for the
larger regular consignmcnts
have Cash capital aud other Cash facilities.
Country Produce Of all kinds received and sold
Commission.
Liberal advances made on consgnments.
Account sales and ronittances made promptly.
Ny personal and prompt attention given all bust
ness entrusted TO my care
store location OF the very best
Cellar the best in my experience for Butter.
Rents and expenses unusually low.
Terms for business moderate
Quotations and remarks perfectly reliable,
RErERENcEs.--For my present Commercial standing
| refer you TO
Charles Ellis Esq, President Howard Banking Co,
Boston.
William Hilton, Esq Boston
Charles Lane, Esq, Director Bank North America,
Boston.
n Seymour Esq, ogdcnsburgh, n. Y.
r.. b, Allen Son, do.
H. B. sowles. Esq, St. Adams, VT
For my personal and business reputation in this City,
| refer yon TO
James NJ. Beebe Esq, Merchant.
Alphous Hardy, Esq.
Bingham, Joy Co., Produce.
II Ammidown & Co.. Commission Merchants.
Samuel Walker Co.. Produce.
Covorse, Harding Co., Merchants.
Jowett, Tibbets x Co., Merchants.
Potter x Dcmmon, Provisions.
Stone & Eldredge, Provisions
P.s 1.-THE statements and references are sahsfacto-
n.y. rust there will be no disappointment from expert
enoo by eonsignors. NJ. F. WOOD
May 2l, 1903. 1890
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
For the Waterman.
GOLD FOLKS CONCERT"

Mn. ED1roR,--lt gives me pleasure TO an
pounce TO the citizens of Montpelier and its
vicinity, at the solicitation of the writer, the
venerable Father Kemp of Boston, Mass,
with his Troupe Of thirty ladies and gent $
of the highest respectability, have consented
10 favor the music loving citizens of the
screen Mountain State" with series Of
Concerts, consisting of Sacred Music, from
Ancient Authors" which will be inter-
sporscd with National Airs of England, France
and America. The vocal parts will be sus-
tained by an efficient Orchestra and each
member Of the Troupe is expected to appear
in costume Of aye olden times the ladies
with their high top combs, small dresses,
large bonnets, &c; the gents with their con-
tnental hats, coats, wigs, &c, all of which
will give an air Of antiquity to the OCCASION
and in keeping with the style of music to be
performed.
We have enjoyed the pleasure of listening
TO several Concerts given by this Taoupe in
the old Bay State, and we can truly say, we
have seldom listened to music which gave us
more satisfaction. To hear such tunes as
Old Anthem for Easter " Ode on Science, q"
Majesty" Mortified" Boston, "Tur-
ner. Strike the Symbal," and a host Of
others, as they were sung by our grandfath-
ers and grandmothers, during their singing
school days, really carries one back to the
days Of his childhood, and is enough to
cheer the heart Of the saint, and awaken
emotions of admiration in the heart of the
most obstinate sinner.
The writer would remark that since this
Troupe was formed little more than years
SINCE they have given nearly six hundred
Concerts. Their first Concert given in Bos-
ton was attended by an audience Of at least
three thousand persons. The citizens of
Montpelier may be assured rare musical
treat is in store for them. OF their first in
this place due notice will be given.
AMATEUR"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

Zoos AS ARE EGGs. 49, Gen, Clark of the
Burlington Times relates his eggs-perence as
follows:
%" eakng Of eggs, a sample has been sent
us from the Lake House that must have kept
the old hens of that establishment busy for
two or three DAYS. /. measures ga inches
in circumference, around the poles, and near
ly Ia inches equatorially. OF course. no
hen, Of even moderate sagacity, would think
of laying eggs of this size at 5 cents doz-
en-, because there would be no sense in the
proceeding. We offer this opinion however,
with dittidence, because the hens, who have
10 20 through tho wear and tear of the BUSH
ness, ought to be allowed to fix their own
price. II ne were hen, (which we emphati-
caly are not we would not lay an egg OF the
size mentioned above for less than three-quar-
tiers of a dollar"
Now Burlington is fright smart chance
Of place, the Lake House is a most excel
lent hotel, and that old hen "shelled out lib
orally; but, notwithstanding all this outlay
Il is our duty to assure the General that in
the matter Of big eggs, his town hotel. and
hens, are very "slow." 4 sample has been
sent as from the Bratttleboro House in this
village. by w. c. Perry the obiging land.
lord. that "knocks the spots off the Lake
House hen. The sample egg measures s 81
inches in polar and 6 1916 inches in its C.
quatorial diameter and was laid, as Miss Toz
would say. without an effort, merely as ar
ordinary days work. The General may call
this fotoi proceeding, but his hen must great
ly improve her opposition or cease cackline
so loudly.-Phouir.
STILL THEY CoNE.-Notwithstan tn,
severe heat and drought Mr.. John sanborn'
old hen, Of Peachan, worried out an egg o.
the enormous size of - by 3 l-2 inche,
in circumference. and weighing five ounces
We challenge the world for an equal The
most remarkable part has not been told or
breaking this, another perfect egg Of common
size was found within, with she'll as Other
eggs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

GREAT WOoL SALE.-One of the largest
sales of wool ever made in the West took
place at Cleveland Ohio on the 9Th inst
Over sir hundred thousand pounds. Of fleece
Wool, was sold at auction on that day. at
prices ranging from 81 to ID cents, the aver
age being about so cents a somewhat higher
figure for wool this year compared with last
years sales. The principal operator in the
Wool trade at the West is 4. NJ Clark ESQ,
of this town. who, we are informed, is hand
ling more wool by way of purchase and ad-
Fances. this season, than any other man in the
United States, and that up to the first inst,
more than one million pounds had passed
through his hands in Ohio. Wisconsin and
Michigan, pretty fair business for one live
Yankee, and a business too, we doubt not,
will pay we'll. The present large sale at
Cleveland was under his direction and con-
troll, it being his wool. The wool crop Of
Ohio alone this year is estimated to be about
twelve million pounds. and will put into the
pockets Of the Buckeye farmers somewhere
about five and half million dollars, a very
comfortable sum to be distributed in single
State, in Offset to the hard times of 1851
The Wheat crop Of Ohio, too, is said 10 ex-
coed the products Of any previous year, and
the people Of course are congratulating them
selves that the good time coming" is alrca-
dy near at hand. Now let them give the
largest Republican vote of any State in the
Union. or even increase that of former years,
and though we are staid sober Vermonters,
we Will throw up our hats and shout "Ohio
forever. st AlbaHs Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
RooKs N D G l F 7 -
G.. G.. EVANS d CO.,
PROPRIETOR OF THE ONLY
REGINA L GIFT s T o x Z
IN NEW ENGLAND,
No As CoRNHIL1, BOSTON.
VALUABLE BOOKS AND ELEGANT
ITIFTC

Git varying in value from Fifty Cents to One Hun
dred Dollars, given TO the Purchaser Of every Book.
We take pleasure in stating that the liberal and ncrcas-
ing patronage bestowed upon US by the people Of New
England and other parts Of the country enables us to
Offer still greater inducements to purchasers OF Books,
and individuals associations getting up clubs than
ever before.
The advantages possess over any other similar es-
Enlistment in the country, especially for filling New
England ORDERS must be evident to those acquainted
with our position and understand superior and in
ceasing facilities for doing business. Our advantages
are as follows
We publish a large list Of valuable books.
We obtain large quantities Of other valuable works in
exchange for our own
We buy large editions from other publishers for cash
at very low prices.
We nut no Objectionable book catalogue.
We offer no Inducements which we do not fulfill.
We buy our watches in large quantities for cash, and
OF the best make.
facturers ia this county and Europe.
By doing an extensive business can make very raj
ua5'e presents more frequently 10 purchasers
Our present plan Of operations is the same orgnat-
ed five vears ago by Mr. c. g. Evans, and is sanctioned
not only hy the highest Judicial authority in nearly every
State in The Union, but by the voice OF the people from
Maine TO California.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
Gorrtgn Nfms.
FROM EUROPE.
Warliko NeWs from Haiy

:
New York August 49, The steamship
Vanderbilt from Southampton, Sd instant,
arrived at this port at nine o'clock this eve
ming.
! GREAT BRfrAtN.-Tho London Herald has
the following We have reason to believe
that Mr.. Dallas has recently placed in the
hands of Lord John Russell despatch from
Washington in which it is stated that the
United States government has resolved to
abandon privateering, and thus TO accept the
declaration respecting this portion Of the
navigation law agreed upon at the Congress
in Paris in 1856.
On the I'd, in the Commons. Monkton Mil
mes moved an address to her Majesty, pray
ing her to enter into negotiations with the
United States for the purpose Of preventing
assaults and cruelties upon seamen engaged
in traffic between the two countries and
bringing to Justice the perpetrators of such
oHonses. The Attorney General said that
government had directed attention to the
subject He would never assent TO the Civ
ing Of Jurisdiction to foreign consuls. The
only method would be either to facilitate the
extradition act, have recourse to the ordinary
tribunals, or to deal with the matter in the
same manner as with seamcn contracts. The
motion was agreed to-
Ex-President Pierce passed through Liver
pool en- route for the Lake district. lie was
expected to sail for New York in about
fortnight.
Earl Mimic, fathor-in-law of Lord John
Russell, is dead.
Great bribery has been developed in the
recent parliamentary elections.
The Times has very little hope that any ar
rangemeut can be made with the American
government for REFRESHING cruelties on board
American vessels at sea- by the plan Of mu-
tual jurisdiction as proposed by Mr. Mines.
Garabaidis Position.
The London Post says that Garibaldi has
sent circular to all the free States of Italy,
in which he declares his army to be ready at
any moment to continue the Italian war of
independence.
Garibaldi has issued the following order,
dated Louviers, July r9: " However polti-
cal affairs may 60, in the present crcumstan-
cos it is the duty Of the Italians not TO lay
down their arms but to swell the ranks and
show Europe that, guided by the heroic Vic
tor Emmanuel, they are ready again to con-
front the vicissitudes Of war in whatever form
they may present themselves"
THE SOVEREIGN REMEDY.-Eyery one ac-
knowledges that Readings Russia Save is
Sovereign Remedy for all kinds of wounds,
cuts, burns, scalds, corns, bunions, chilblains,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
THE OXYGENATED BITTERs.

Nature in her great labratory, has stored some remedy
adapted to every disease which flesh is heir to- But
itrcquires the investigation and research Of the phoso
phcr to discover aud apply this remedy Such research
and investigation has succeeded in discovering remedy
for that most affective di.pcnsation, the
DYSPEPSIA
With all its lesser and numerous evils and it may be
safely asserted that until the appearance Of the Ory9e
"aiea Bte,s, Of Dyspepsia cured, ex-
pcricnce IN medical practice, Now under the influence
these blters the rule is to cure the rare exception
failure To cure
Read the following which the subscriber requests us to
publish FOR the hcneht Of the afflicted
IN O5date and Hiretcrafe Case Of Dvspepsa cured BY
me OrygcHatcd Bitters.
The following from gentleman well known in the re-
gon IN which he lives ought satisfy all those Of little
faith
WArERrowN, N. v, July Is, 1858
Mesvs, sch ". Forie & o., Boston, Mass.
Sis Nine years since was attacked BY that curse
Of an diseases, Dyspepsia, which affected me as to
great oppression, funes, and hoang Of the bow
els immediately after eating, accompanied with terrible
pains in the stomach often occasionng nausea, vomiting
acdity and headache together with general debility and
suffering altogether rendering life burthen.
After having tried every known remedy without effect,
aud despairng Of rcgainng my lost health, /
made use Of the Oxygcnaed Btts, the good effects Of
which Immediately visible my health and system.
Before using whole bottle was entirely cured and
feel pleasure in inducing all like sufferers myself to
THEo. CALDWELL.
Prepared by S. W. FoWLE & CO.. Boston, and for
sale by
s. r. Redfeld, Fred Il. Smith, L. +. Pierce. Mont
pcler; George Nichols, Northfeld, Gleason, Hastings
Co.. WHtheld Clark Comings, Moretowni A. 4.
Bigelow, Barrel c. w. Alyord, Agt., planied; J. A.
Bcams, Marshheldi Gates y Holden, Middlosex; j. NJ
Henry q Sons, Waterbury c. j. sheldon, Stove and
by dealers everywhere 6i67
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
Marriages.

In Montpelier Aug lG by Rev. T.. ]. Scott. Joseph
n stes, a. D., of Windsor, I'D Mrs. Diantha l., Dur
kce, Of Montpelier
In Chelsea, Aug. Z, Mr. II. w. Garter and Miss Ma
rion A. Rice Both of c.
In Norihfeld July 81 by Rev Isaac McAun, Mr. Ira
c. Cameron OF Montpelier and Mrs Cordelia Soils Of NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

oAD CASE or DROwNING,--On Wednesday
afternoon last, two sons of Mr. Jas. Warner
aged 4 and years, residing near Beech Ridge
while playing on the bridge over Jewett's
brook, fell into the water and were drowned.
They started from the house to 20 into the
hay field where Mr.. Warner was at work, and
were not missed till he came home. when
search was made-their caps were found on
the bridge, aud their bodies in the water be-
low-H Albans Messenger
KILL THE Docs AND SAVE THE SHEEP.
A correspondent writes us that two dogs
"a large Newfoundland and a cur pup, be-
longing to n. d. Hardy and John Ray OF
Peacham, recently destroyed sheep belonging
to the owners of these dogs to the amount OF
S75. The only reparation that could be
made under the circumstances was taking
the lives of these vicious animals, which was
readily done Windsor Jour.
ACCIDENT on THE PAssUMrsIc RAILROAD.
AS an extra train was returning from Wells
River to St. Johnsbury, on the Passumpsic
Railroad, on Wednesday, the engine struck a
stone weighing about two hundred pounds,
which had been placed upon the track by
some unknown rascal, when the engine and
tender were thrown down an embankment Of
some eight or ten feet The remainder o.
the train was saved from injury by the
breaking of the coupling between the tender
and baggage car. None of the passengers
were injured The engineer escaped in safe
ty' but the fireman, Charles Pike, was badly
bruised. besides having one leg crushed
The leg has been amputated but his condi-
ton is considered very critical. No clue tC
The perpetrator of the outrage has been OBJ
tanned.
OxYoENATED BIrTERs.-Ths is a remedy
Tor Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and the numerou,
disorders Of the stomach. II was discovered
hoy regular physician, after years of research
It Is unlike all other medicines, and extract
the disease by its roots, leaving no yestig
behind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

beg leave 10 call the attention of the American Pub
lie 20 the following Certificate from the Government
Chemist for the Island Of Cuba and the Spanish West
Indies, and who is known to the Soenffc men OF Lon
don, Paris, Madrid, Cba and America to be the first
Chemist in the corid. UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

YARN LANDS FOR SALE 25 MILES
4 from Philadelphia by Railroad in the State Of New
Jersey. Soil among the best for Agricultural purposes
being good loan soil, with clay bottom. The land is
large tract, divided into small farms, and hundreds
from all parts OF the country are now settling and build
ing The climate Is delightful. and from frosts
Terms from So $50 per acre, payable within four
years by instnlments. 70 visit the place-Leave Vine
Street Wharf at Philadelphia at pa NJ by Railroad
for Hammnnton, address X. j. Byrnes, by letter.
Hammpnion Post Ohicc, Atlantic County, New Jersey
See full advertisement in another column. 5ll6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
A aLooDLEss VICTORY!
100000 BOXES SOLD OF
MAGNETIC PLASTER.


MOREHEADS MAGNETIC PLASTER
This enormous quantity of this Invaluable Remedy
has been purchased by citizens Of the United States dur
ing the short time il has been before the public The
reason this extraordinary is simply in the
tua truth and value Of the article. No buys the
MAGNETIC PLASTER without becoming its friend
II performs all that is promised, and carries with it its
recommendation. Truly this is Victory-peaeeful
and bloodessbut believe not less glorious than the
umph Of with its train of carnage and desolaton.
The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoubtedly the
Greatest Stengthener and Pain Destroyer that Science
yet discovered you put this Plaster anywhere II
lin is there the Plaster will stick there until the Pain
has vanished The Plaster magnetizes the Pain away,
AND PAIN CANNOT EXIST
WHERE
LA 7 Il Il is AP ? l. / d.
Rheumatism, Lamenoss, Stiffness Weakness, Debil-
ity, Nervousness. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and
Colds, Pains and Aches Of every kind, are IMMEDI-
ArRLY RELIEVED, and, with little patience, PER-
MANENTLY CURED. by the magical influence Of the
MAGNETIC PLASTER. II is simplest, surest, safest,
pleasantes and cheapest remedy in existence Il app
cation is Internationally to the strong man. the deli
cate woman, and the feeble infant It's is agreeable.
and without annoyance trouble Its price is within
reach Of ach poor all may have it, and all should
have il who are sick and suiieringin any way.
FARMERS and PLANTERS should always be suppli-
ed with the MAGNETIC PLASTER. 1t will be the
Good Physician in any household ready at all times and
al instant notice.
Put up 10 ar-tIgt tin boxes. Each box will make six
eight plasters aud any child spread them. Price,
% cents box with full and plaid directions.
d. @. MOREHEAD, Nj. D.,
fnueHfor and Pr9prietor,
10 Walker Street, New York.
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER Is sold by
all Druggists and Dealers in Genuine Medicine every
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
Special nutirrs.

ONE THOUSAND DOZEN
MRS WlNSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP,
HOLLOWANs PILLS AND OINTMENT,
COD LIVER OIL JELLEY,
CLAkkE'S FEMALE PILLS.
AYERS PILLS AND SARSPARILIA
CLAikE'S SHERRY WINE BlTTERS
SMITHS ANODINE COUGH DROPS AND
THE GOLDEN BALM,
Wholesale and Retail, by
Is FRED. f.. SMITH, MONTPELIER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
CATALOGUES SENT FREE on APPLICATION

CATALOGUES SENT FREE on APPLICATION.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
The liberal commission in money or books, will be
given 10 persons associations forming clubs for ten or
more books 10 be sentA one time Postmaslers school
teachers students, eergymen OF any private Individual
male female replensh Or form well select
ed Library without expense, by acting "a our agents
Please send for Catalogue and Circular.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
As there are various parties advertising themselves
as in the Gin business, having the audao claim
having been the "orgnators," but who have not the
disposition ability to fuih their promises, feel il
duty ourselves aud the public to state that have
connection with any concern in New York New Eng
land and individuals sending money 10 such parties
must not blame II they get eheaedor judge Of the
business by such standard.
Orders FROM Clubs single individuals solicited from
all parts Of the country.
G.. q. EVANS a. CO.,
45 Cornhill. BOSTON.
6l,63