davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-24

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RussIn DutGtsbst. 9iebenatat wuBle
pas S6tpett Ypnts 81 0la8enta 9enOmrh1
meroen.
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6elno 500 lid, 5uriid, inoem er in %unleren Sdn.
ben 4 Sancnen, 2 6abnen unD 1000 @eIan8ene
suriidlieB. Nuf benz 94laNtfeloe mnrpen
10000 Wu8feten uno 10000 &Otnilter auf8es
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-24
Stalten.

Eurin. 86le 3et4en. 8dbrenO
bier alle8 iubelt unp 2crbeerfrdn5e fir Die Sic.
ger BON Wasenta iliht, t6nnen lid bod Die,
wel1e i6er ben &ntbualtaSmus beS Nuaenbltds
nidt bic 3utunft aus ben Nn9sn gu p~eflieren
permSsen, nidt gang Der 8eiOrSniB erwebren,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-24
9ie 9dladJt bel Mtagellta,

Die Sample, bic in ben erlten adt Gascn oeS
SUM- in Der peltlideu 9OmbarDei mitbeten, liuo
Die 8rOBarti8lten felt ben 2a9eu ron 9iSnp nnp
QBaterloO. Dag iie 10 gang gu lln9uuiteu Der
0eltreider au8fitIen, Ideint tbells Der nnldbis
felt Oe8 6ltrei4ilden Ober9enerul8 @pulai =
Sep mar, ME lid ieet perausItut, gun ni9t auf
Dem. S4lahtltlpe uuwelenp tbetl5 rem Ab
fad Der italleuilAeu Gruppen Oeltreids, Die
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ron Dieiem ~8efan8eu nebmen lIeBen, 3uSul4rei,
ben 3u lem. Den 0ellreidern ergiu9 es nit
tbren ltatienllben 3ruppel ple benz aro6en 9eas
polcOn i'm Sabre 1913 init ben 9tbein6uno,
truppeu, peren Abialt nit Da3u beitrua, ouE Die
fran36fI6e Armee aus DeutldIano binanage.
idla9eu murDe.
lin u~nleren 2siern ein mO9liGlt setreues
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peridafen, lailen nit. bier Die Of~fijieuen Yeri6te
Der 6ran5Olen unD OeltreiAer loleen !; qlanbt
man jeDem oieier Seri4te bic SilTte, Damn pirb
man ba5 91ehte treffen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-24
SrOOflDn=SmDereill go. 2. 81. IS
Sine 8aulteUe nnD Elm 5aus fir 81 m6Aentlt.

der &(15abInn1 III 5 bl5 8 Jdbref
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neh Inb. I'D auf let@te gBste IN rtDSpass &igentpum IA &c.
werbtn, b { auforSerans, FA 3atIrei@ an bttiert 81uveretn
III bt.~ptttssn. Dar@ bic aubsrerbenth@ 'tatBeH 8te nsHn.
atn. wel6e 6te 8ropfIpn Gpmpasnte fur Den plan bteIes 8aus
Setetns ssieat bar, miro it6er Ibstintbmtr b%efdOtst fir 81
pter brwobubaren 3immern innerbaIb flnf bis le6e 9abren
as @tssntGunn gu %srUsrb1a. BON Der sapIrst9sn Ibeilnabmr
rpirb eS 'abbanae we l6nfn 6tS Lbelnebmrr bcle S MFR
m grOOfion, baS burd bic Stdbtetlsnbabn baltimore IS naoe
wte ea StaOtbsiI Seift ipre, felt DepObnen ODER 81 rsnten
tDnntn. IS wurot be mi; teeen lbetineemer trupsr pter
(puter mDaltD gem I6t nod waprenb Der Nauer bes Wnupers
sins mutt pr 8eiaetuns elmer %btliaea $ auSrfnte tals Ginsab.
iuns in ban tadSerstal BITE bod Sober pbnepies SapItn muB,
tn wrnieeH Sabren IN ben sefB be- betrefenpsn @ranD. unb
Saus- u %tsentbunts du gtlan9en. Sn Der erfen 8er(ammIuna
SUnnabtnD oen y. , 10, MbehoS Tin : ller In Der U,trsn
naue pes iO,. bent Gurnptretus, 800 gDef.p tattar, werbfn
biz lnterset6aften BEN nGeeten Dian ~pcrlcaen,
ISL .& - o. l.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-24
j Ser franiOilde &eridt.

-Dlnptquartter 9dn WIdrtlno, 5. SUM. y
Die fran3pliIde Arnlee gu Altllanbrla butte
8roBe SinDeruille gu iberUinoen. QB6re lie
aut Placen5a 9erHdt, 10 bate lie oieles fGrmlIh
bela8ern unO lid, An8eltdts elmer feinoliden
4rmee BON 100000 Wann einen usberaana
aber Den $500 Sup breiten 80 erauinaen nlilf.
len. Sdritt le bel Galen3a aber ben So is
bate tie ben 6elnO bel Wfortara tOnaentrlrt ae,
lunoen uno bqtte lbrfl bort nur mittellt ~einaeller
@olpnntn beltcnlmen %t6nnen, bic in einem piels
taa tonpirten 3errain 9itten manDoriren miil
Ten. 4n8elidt8 bleIer Sdwierieteiten beldloe
Der &alier, Die Oeitreiber auf ibrer redten
6lante 81 um8eben. ueber oieIen 8lan tGuld,te
er Die 2eltrelher, lnOem er lsine Nlrmee auerlt
rehtS9ul (9e9en Den linfen feinollden EIioen
5ulammen5C8 unp @aiteS9io (@efedt bel Yf
tebello o. 20. Wfai), ia lusar Bobbic an Ser
3rebia beieBsn lief.
4m 81. Dtai erbielt Die 2Lrmee Belebl. lih
ltntS 5u lDefoen, Sic dberldrltt ben 30 bei
@aiole unO riidte auf Yerceli, no Der lIeber.
gang aber Die Selia beDirft muroe, UNI unlern
ral4en Ntarl@ nad NOUara gu (9iken unO 3u
oeden. BUR 0tedten ordngte Die Aruee eeoen
debbtO uno bort III Der Nabe fanoen 3pel fir
ote ldr0lntlten gSaffen Olorrei4e Sdmpfe ltatt.
9alefr0, 80. Nfai unO 1. SuuiAIote aus
8let4 ben @rfcl9 battsu, ben Geino atoubeu IN
madenl Dap mir aul OtOrtatu an3oaeu. DOd,
in3DIl4en mar bic fran5Glilde Armee mad " 0.
para 9e5OSsn, mo pc Dem 6elnpe bdtte 2roB
bIetel %fcunen, Uentl er erldienen tpdre.
Nm 2. Suni mar0 cine @aroe*D iviIicn n1h
3nrbiSO 8eiGidt, mo le, cbne Wioerltanp Az
ftnOen, 3 grifen iber ben Geliin i9lus. Ba
Der SaliCr in3lpiiden erfabren bate, DaR Der
6elnO lip aui Oao liute Gellinsuler 5urad5iebe.
lleB ct ben 6luB uuf ienen 8rifen Ourd, oas
ArmescOrPS WteDtabcn'S d6erl9reiten, Ceul aa
iol8enoen Gage cine iarOmil9e DiDi(ion fCI0te.
= Saum batten uniere 3ruppen auf Dem lOnl>
borOIlGen uFer 6uB seiaBt, als iie BON einem
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09

LEAvENwoRrH, Sept 5.-A collision took
place between the Republicans and Democrats
on Saturday night, when both parties were
having demonstrations prior to the municipal
election to-day. The Republicans held their
meeting at the intersection of the streets,
and the Democratic torch light procession
attempted to pass through it. This was re-
sisted, when a general melee ensued, several
hundred on both sides participating in it,
using stones, bludgoons, pistols and knives
One man was shot. and five or six severely
injured, but it is believed none were fatally
injured The Republicans maintained their
ground, and proceeded with their meeting.
The atfray is believed to have been purely
accidental, and is universally regretted
There is some apprehension that the disturb
ances will be removed to day. but effective
measures have been taken to preserve peace
and order.
II f. Merriam, Of New York in the course
Of his observations upon the Aurora Boreahs
in general in one of the papers, makes the
novel and somewhat incredible assertion that
he has occasionally, picked up piece of it
The auroral light sometimes is composed Of
thread like the silken warp Of web these
sometimes become broken and fall to the
earth, and possess exquisite soitness and a
sivory lustre, and denominate these as the
products of the sikery Of the skies. once
obtained a small piece Which preserved.
~ According to the Houston (Texas)
Telegraph, Waul, the regular Democratic can
didate in the I'd Congressional district, is
ahead of Hamilton. The Legislature shows
fifteen majority for Houston, in case he
wishes to step from the Governorship into the
U, S. Senate
10 Anderson, the Opposition candidate in
the Fourth Kentucky District, has received
his certificate of election. His majority was
three, and the seat will be contested.
70 Some wag states that Mr.. Buchanan is
no longer a bachelor. lie has become we'd
ded TO disbursement.
20 Carl Schurz declined the candidacy fol
Lieut. Governor of Wisconsin, and said his
highest ambition was to be laborer in the
Republican party in 1860.
~ Aunt Betsey has said good many
things, and among the rest, that "a newspa
per is like a wife, because every man should
have one of his own"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
u o O ks AN ID GIT S -
G.. q. EVANS O. CO.,
PROPRIETOR ONLY
O RIGINAL GIFT s TORE
IN NEW ENGLAND,
No. As CoRNHILL, BOSTON.
VALUABLE BOOKS AND ELEGANT


Gin, varying in value from Fifty Cents TO One Hun
drcd Dollars, given to the Purchaser Of every Book
We take pleasure in stating the liberal and ncreas
ing patronage bestowed upon by the people Of New
England and other parts Of the country enables
offer still greater inducements 20 purchasers OF Books
and individuals associations getting up clubs, than
ever before.
The advantages possess any other similar
Enlistment in the country, especially for filling New
England ORDERS must be evident to those acquainted
with position and understand superior ard in
creasing facilities for doing business. Our advantages
follows.
We publish large list Of valuable books.
We obtain large quantities OF other valuable works In
exchange for
We buy large editions from other publishers for cash
at very low prices.
We put no objectionable book on our catalogue.
We offer Inducements which do not fulfill.
We buy watches in large quantities for cash. aud
of the best make
W. have Jewcry made to order by the best manu-
facturers in this country and Europe.
BY doing extensive business make rdE
liable presents more frequently to purchasers.
Our present plan Of operations is the originate
ed five years ago by Mr. c. O. Evans and is sanctioned
only by the highest Judicial authority in nearly every
State in the Union, but by the voice Of the people from
Maine 10 California.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
Marrtages.

At the residence Of the brides father, in Berlin Sept
7, by Rev. W d, Macom. Mr., Ihos IL Cave, t0hp0s
toI in this office, and Miss Frances C. Dodge
Bro Typo has our warmest congratulations in this
successful Dodge" which he has made, and has the
fullest assurance Of best wishes for his future pros
peniy and welfare while remaining Of
The CRAFT.
AZ the Pavilion House, Montpelier, Sept 4, by Rev.
r. .; scott, Mr.. William Wallace Chapman Of Calais,
and Miss Esther Vaughn of Durham, C. Il.
In Montpelier, Sept 5, by Rev. T.. j. Scott Mr.. Mar
Gus Bumham OF Montpelier, and Miss Phebe Maria Fol-
som Of Fayston.
In Montpelier Sept l, at Burnham's Hotel by Rev.
II. llerrck, Erwin Nye and ophclia Everett both Of
Plainhed
In Trinity Church, Geneva. N. Y, Aug "a, by Rev
DR., bissell, Hon Edmund Weston, Of West Randolph
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
Deaths

In Barre, Sept Elizabeth r. only daughter of Fran
els and Nancy d, Clark aged 10 years.
In Woodbury., Aug %. Salmon Town, son Of Almon
Town, aged n. One Of the most promising young men
in Woodbury..
In Salem. Aug. 2s Chas. Cummings, aged 2s
In Derby. Aug o. Baryillia Williams, aged IN.
In Worcester Sept 2 Of Typhoid Fever, Miss Lucre-
tia Frost daughter Of David H. Frost aged IL years
II months and days. Printers in n II. please copy.
Ia 81, Paul, Min, Aug 10 VI the dysentsry Jeffeson
Parish son Of Hon. Jtfeson r. and Mary Ann Kidder,
aged years and months
In Montpelier 9TH inst, Mr.. VIM. Horn, aged 20.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
Boston & 1lru uork EMBELLISHMENTS.
A ODLEsS vICToRYl
loo. 600 RoxEs soIn oF
MOREHEADS MAGNETIC PLASTIC


NOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER.
This enormous quantity Of this Invaluable Remedy
has been purchased BY citizens Of the United dur
ing the short time II has been before the public. Tho
for this extraordinary is simply in the
ual truth and value u the article No buys the
MAGNETIC PLASTER without becoming its friend.--
performs all that promised, and carries with it It's
own recommendation. Truly this is victorypeaceful
and bloodesbut believe less glorious than tho
iruaphs Of war with hs tain Of carnage and desolaon
The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoubtedly the
Greatest Strengthened and Pain Destroyer that Science
yet discovered Ifyou put this Plaster anywhere
Pan Is there the Plaster will stick there until the Pain
has vanished The Plaster magnetses the Pain away,
AND PAIN CANNOT EXIST
WHERE TINS
PLAsT is APPLIED
Rheumatism, Lsmoness, Stiffness. Weakness, DehiI-
ity, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and
Colds. Pain. aud Aches Of every kind arc IMMEDI-
A1EIY RELIEVED, and with little patience, PER-
MANENrLY CURED, by the mssical influence Of the
MAGNETIC PLASTER II is simplest, sllrest, safest,
pleasantct and cheapest remedy in existence. II app
cation 8. unyersa-cqualy to the strong man, the deli
woman and the feeble infant It's is agreeable
and without annoyance trouble. Its price IS within
reach Of areh poor; al may have it, and all should
have n vino are sick and suffering in any way.
FARMERS and PLANTERS should always be suppi-
ed with the MAGNETIC PLASTER II viii be the
Good Physician in any household ready at all times and
az instant notice.
Put up 10 alright lin boxes zach box will make six
70 eight pasers and any child spread them. Price,
- cents a box, with full aud plaid directions.
ID. g. MOREHEAD, NJ. D.,
Inrentor and Proprietor.
10 Walker Street, New York.
MDREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER Is sold by
all Druggists aud Dealers in Genuine Medicine every
where. 1858
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09

BOSTON MARNEr, sept. 8. 1853.


ASHES.-rhc market for Ashes is firm, with sales Of
Pots and Pearls al 5 2 a 5 jSc per h. cash
HOPS.-Iwn bales ofnew Hop, were received on Tues
day last the first Of the season. and sold at lSc per H.
cash.
BUTTER is very firm, and prizes are shade higher
Sales OF Now York and Vermont good and extra az -
pic, lots high pee and common and fair from
10 Zoe per TO- Cheese in demand, with sales az
Toe, good quality selling from 9 a Zoe per 10.
WOOL-1hc market is quito firm for Domestic Wool,
and The dem1ui steady az iull prices Tho transactions
comprise - 0Oj lbs fleece and pulled prices ranging
from 40 $50 3 common 10 gond neeees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09

The BANK OF ENoLAND.-Ihe buildings
cover about three acres OF ground. Many Of
its rooms are copied from the classic models
of Greece aud Rome. The employees number
about one thousand. Several OF the officers
reside in the bank. The notes redeemed each
day are checked, cancelled, and put away in
boxes. After keeping them ten years they
are burnt. The accumulations Of the last ten
years, now in the vaults of the bank amount
to three thousand millions Of pounds and
vet any one OF these notes can be referred to
DO a minute, and the history Of ITS issue and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
pAMBnInaE cArrLE MARKnr.-s.nt Q. lsle

by Telegraph 10 the Hatolaan 8 Journal
At Market lhli Cattle 0l)Becyes ia Stores consisting
Of WorinS Oxen, Cows, and one two and three years
olds. PHtCEs.
Beef, extra, Sl,2i 77j Working Oxen, $50 $50
" first quail 6,2j $50 Cows Calves, p g.
" sec. $50 a o. Nearlings, Ga II
" third t,jl A 900 Two years olds, 10 a "a
" ordluary 800 900 Three 26 "a
Sheep and L1mls.-At Market, 6775. Prices
In Lots 100 a l62 Extra select. 200 800
Not any change in prices OF beef the supply being
large that buyers selected the best Tor 81 to 75 per
cwt lower grades sold at last weeks prices Sales Of
sheep we're rather quick upon the arrival Of the first W.
trains but as the other trains in heavily loaded
buyers held of and would not hny unless at lower prices
their sheep over
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09

EARM LANDS FOR SALE 25 MILES
Il 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 hundrods
from all parts Of the country settling and build
ing The crops produced large and be grow
ing. The climate is delightful and secure from frosts-
Terms from So 10 Sll per acre. payable within four
years by instamcnts. 10 visit the pace--Leave Vine
Street Wharf az Philadelphia at ~ A. NJ. hy Railroad
for llammoniou, address II. J. Byrnes by letter,
lIammonton Post Office, Atlantic County, New Jersey.
See full ad, crsemont in another column. 5l.76
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
PRLVATE ~ CONELnENTLIL-

The as'nis " WAl W0HdeTfuI tlilct 0TlIII1 known
throughout America as
CRiSTADuEO'S EXCELSIOR UAGR DYE,
Are instructed never 90 reveal 60 auy third party the
name Of amy ilid person purchasing 10. No suspicion
therefore cnn aHght ON those wAo use 70 for the dark
and glossy shadeor rather varieties OF shadesNhoh IL
is capable " miarug. cannot hy amy possibility Dee de-
tcctcd as artih t Free from Caustc tm1y Dee applied
without fear, go the weakest hair, will initiate or
blemish thc most sensitive scalp.
Sold everywhere. aud applied By an Hair Drcssers
CHIsrAuonu. Nos 1sf0r House. Nec York. 5S6l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09

GECRETS DISCLOSED - The subscri-
~ Der offers for sale Recipe Book, which contains
Recipe for making every article that is manufactured in
the country oi Soaps, Hair Preparations, Coognes Es-
seuces and PosfuneIes Of all kinds, Beers Syrups,
Mead, Soda, and Mineral Water. Paints Blaokngs
Inks, &C., &c. and Recipes for making every article
manufactured one for making Honey, which cannot be
recognized nom that made by bees either in look nor in
taste, aud the Of which does exceed three
per pound, and can be made in few minutes another
for making Fluid another for making Soft Soap, which
can BE made with little trouble aud not exceed
ing sixty cents per barrn, and is surpassed for
oellenoc Which book will he sent 10 any one that re-
mits to as by mail, fhy Cents, either in money in
postage stamps, 10 J. II. DEALS,
6763 Ashland, Mas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
,VHE HAMMoNroN FARMER

A newspaper devoted To Literature and Agrcu-
tre also setting forth full OF the new settle
ment Of Hammontou, in New Jersey be subscribed
for az only rs cents per annum.
lnclose postage stamps FOR the amount. Address TO
Editor Of the Farmer, llammonton 2. o., Atlantic Co..
New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land Of the best quail
ity in othe healthics and delightful climates
ia the Union aud where crops are never cut down by
fosts the TERRIBLE scorge OF the north, advertise
ncnt uf fainmuuton Lands jlT0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
EMPLoYMENT.-sao A MONTH AND

IL ALL EXPENSES PAID AN Agent is wanted
in every aud county in the United States engage
In respectable and easy business by which the above
profits may be certainly realized. For further particulars
address Dk. J. HEsRy WARNER. corner 18th Street 4
Broadway New York City, enclosing Postage stamp
1890
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09

Making l-4 per cent. for the year
ending Aug. l. 1859 Said per centogc to be cast upon
the original amuun ~ the premium note without refer
any endorsement; and be paid TO the rreasu-
at hi, Office 10 Montpelier, or before the l9h day
Of October, 1859.
Members Of the Company will find in the hand. of the
Representative elect % the legislature schedule
showing the amount Of assessment due from each
pect'ely; and they are particularly desired 10 see TINT
the money for their assessments forwarded the or
flee in October. lh. assessments must be paid when
due little attention 70 this the part Of the Mem
hers Of the Company. win them expense and trou
blc j. T. THURSrON, Treasurer.
Monturliar. Aur. g. 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
JNO. ID. SMITH, lc...,..
o. A. CHAMBERLAIN, """' TO-
Waterbury, Aug. 23d, A. d. 1883. $500

SAHEL BLISS ESTATE
I n State OF Nermont-W Washington District,
In Probate Court, holden at Montpelier, within and
for said district the Goth day Of August, A. ID. 1859
William Gold, Jr., administrator Of the estate Of
Asahel Bliss late " Northheld in said district de-
ceased presents his administration account for settle
ment Whereupon, Il is ordered that the be refer
red to the 18th day Of Sept next at the Probate Office
In said Montpelier for examination aud allowance; and
that all concerned be notified hereof, by the publication
Of this order in the Vermont Waterman x State jour
nal, printed Montpelier, three weeks successfully
may be- that they may appcar and at said time
and place, IL they cause, object thereto
by order OF court.
$500 Attest T. r. MERRILL, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09

CILAS NJ AY'S EST A + f. -
- The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the district Of Washington,
mssioncrs receive. examine, and adjust all claims
aud demands Of all persons. against the estate Of Sas
May late Of Waterbury in said district deceased and the
term Of six months nom the lth day Of Aug 1889 being
allowed by said the creditors Of said deceased TO
exhibit aud prove their respective claims before Give
notice. that will attend 10 the duties Of our appointment
az the dwelling house OF Widow Betsey May in Water
bury, in said district the 9Th Tuesdays Of September
and January next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon,
mi ~. nil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
TO ALL WANTING FARMS,

TO ALL WANING FARMS.
...-,..t a. . ,.t..t,et ..a h.i,, it,,
" 'o. P' '"u ,y iu pt FiIH M ~ =, ,''''
~ N.' .'9'i.a,'' w :, uniN'.. - A. . ''"l
Gen ana Niahuc "a'i'oau' NC" ''i',}'
An Ola estate consisting n several thousand " acres of
f4p4ctnr elf hf' been divided INTO Farms OF various
sizes io F"t thr purchaser. population ot some M
fcc4 IWdffd. from various parts Of the middle states
and New England have settled there the past year I'M
proved h,r places, and raised cgrirnt crops The price
OF the land 90 he low N from $40 to $50 per acre
the so is n ho hest quality Tor the production Of hea
tl5rer. corn. PclChcs' Gggpes gnd eg,ld5e IL ~
CONSIDERED TILE RESI- FRUIT SOIL. IN THE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
ID A r X III O + Il l. /.
Il Cor. BEEKnAN AND NASSAU Srs.,
NEW YORK.

Having been newly arranged and enlarged by the adj
dton Of 80 pleasant Lodgng Rooms, convenient Din
ing Room two Ladies' Parlors, and Ladies' Entrance
on Nassau street. and having good accommodations for
2O1 Quests, will be open for Company, August lst.
Located 300 feet from the Park the City Railroads aud
Stage all parts Of the City, and the business ccn
ire IL Is wen situated for business men, ladies and fam
lilies Being determined TO conduct the house In regard
comfort attendance, and table. give all sais.
faction would respectfully solicit share Of pub,
Tic patronage On the American plan Terms--Sl 80
per day. Open all night.
1857 p. WIGHT, Proprietor,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
Here's Heahh far the Million
DIR. CLARKE's SHERRY WINE BITTERS

rALATAnLE AND HEALTHY
Composed OF Rock Rose, Win'crgrccn. yellow Dock
Root, Slrsapttilla Wild Cherry, pdckly Ash,
Popular Bark, Mandrake, &c
They operate the three main organs Of the human
system the Blood. the Liver and the Kidneys, curing
Juuudicc. Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, Asthma. &c.
MECHANICS, FARMERS. CLERGYMEN AND
PUBLIC MEN.
All ~ the above classes Of people feel at
OF the year the need Of gentle Tonic and medicine
Pc better adapted FOR their purpose. Try THEN, if
you wish 70 live 70 good cd and enjoy all the
forts II life Of PERFECT HEALTH. TRY THEM, all
lovers OF good Bcrs and good health, and you will
find them Cheap, k0ooual aud Pleasant Remedy
The largest Bottle, the lowest price, and the best med
cinc In the world and sold everywhere for the low price
Of 25 for Pint Bottle AZ Quart, IS cents
Quarts, and only : 25 for 4 Quarts.
Sold by J. NJ HENRY a SONS, State Agents, Wa
terbury, Vt, and by dealers generally.
Sold in Montpelier by FRED f. SMITH.
Also. DIR CLARkES HERB PILLS AND CHER
RN SNRIp sold a. nhnNn. AIOct.lQs