davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21
Il EROsENE LAMrs- \ oILs.

Il EROSEN LAMPS ~ OILS.
IN WOOD, GREENE & Co, manufacturers or
SELF PRODUCING GAS BURNER, Commission
Merchants and Wholesale Dealers n all kinds ~ Lamps
Kerosene, Coal Oil, Fluid, Chandeliers Candelira
and Parlor Lamps, Of the latest and host patterns No
46 Wafer Street. between kiby aud Congress Boston
GJlhe Gas BURNER as perfect Regulator lights a
room 20 feet square for cent hour OF will burn all
night for cent.
KEROSENE AND COAL OIL.
We have made arrangements with one Of the LARGEST
establishments for mll supply ofihe above Oils which
We warrant To be equal in every respect any other we
think botei Also Fluids each Of which we sci, in quan-
MY To suit purchasers and at lowest cash prices
T. S-As this notice is read by some with whom we
are not personally acquainted and who have no know
dence that all orders will be faithfully executed We
have the pleasure by permission Of referring To the fol-
lowing mercantile Houses
James NJ Beebe Co Dry Goods Importers and job
Converse, Harding & Co., Dry Goods Importers and
Jobbers, Boston
Jewe't lbOetts Co., Dry Goods Importers and job
Chase Mckinney & Moors, Wholesale Boots and
shoes, Pearl Street, Boston.
D. b hinball & Co., Wholesale Boots and Shoes, Bos-
stone Eldredge Provisions South Market. Boston
- DANA Farar \ Hyde, Wholesale Grocers, Broad ST.,
Boston.
wnsow, Harris 4 Co.. Wholesale Grocers, State ST.,
Boston.
Boston Faucet Company, Boston.
y u. Allen Son, Ogdensburgh, n Y.
g. ID. Seymour Esq, Ogdonsbufgh, NY
J. u. Pensons, Barron Co., Concord, ~ H.
D. > Lyman q Co.. Montreal, Canada. 1898
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21
3rmrlru x 9anrp GOODS.
GAMUEL ABBOTT, WATCH-MAKER
~ AND JEWELLER,
Has taken the store formerly occupied hy S. ST. Walton
asa Bookstore, where be wall keep constantly
nu hand "A ripIt stuuIt ~

on hand uch supply of
w A I G IL L ), EW ELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
such Gold and Silver Watches Gold aud silver Chains,
and plated do; Gold pins and Bar ornaments, Finger
Pens, Gold keys, sleeve Buttons and Bosom Studs:
Coz ID PECTAC LES
go sat All eyes large amount Of Silver Spcca,.rs Si-
yer Plated and Steel do Of green. hu, aud gay glass
spectacle eyes to III old bows Goggles Spectacle eases
uf all kinds.
SILVER SI'OONS,
of any amount warranted good Table Spoons, Tea
Spoons, Sugar spoon, Salt aud Mustard do.
SILVER FORKS AND BUTTER KNIVES.
Silver Ihimhlcs; Silver and Biltinia coffin plates Sill
Yer Ladies' Plated spoons, large quantity, Plated
Fork, aud LADIES' Steel Fob aud Vest Chains, six
Guard doc
CORAL NECKI ACES,
and Armlets, Comedian Rings; Portmouies, Pocket
Books Hair and Tooth Brushes Shears, Scissors and
Pocket Knives Toys,
PERFUMERY, SOAP;
large amount OF Clocks Of all sizes running from thirty
hours 10 eight days.
All my goods / am bound 20 sell as cheap as any one
40 one shall go away dissatisfied
s. A. respectfully soliciis share Of public parouaec
him by
also take this opportunity for rendering my sincere
thanks for hYor That were gratefully receive ina former
days which are past and gone like my youth
If Clocks, Watches JcNcry, repaired ON short no
uce aud warranted.
SAMUEL ABBOTT State Street.
Montpelier, August, 1859 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21

he FOREST, ARMSTRONG Il CO.,
~ DRY GOODS MERCHANTS
49, oO 81 Chambers Street, o.. Mem York,
Would notify the Trade that they are opening Weekly,
~ new and beautiful patterns, the
WAMsUTlA PRINTS, also the AMoSKEAG,
new Print, which excels every Print in the County
for perfection Of execution and design 10 full Nader Col
ors Our Prints cheaper than any in market, and
meeting with extensive sale
Orders promptly attended TO. Sl.33
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21
MrOiral.
DR. Q. II. sHOLEs, ECLECTIC IN


- PRIMARY, ~ Court street, Boston, Mass
Having given my undivided attention Tor the last a.
teen years 10 the treatment Of the geHo urinary
and having had large practice IN this speciality claim
the best possible advantages for treatment the world has
Yet discovered
have been advised by many Of our best medical
To- advertise my remedies for the people generally from
the fact mat those rio need ny daTo not ask
friend Where 10 direct thcm
TO THE MpOTENr AND DEBIL1TATED.
spermatorhua, or Seminal Weakness, divide into
lst Nightly Emissions which my Eclectic Life Drops
wli cure Ia very short time, without failure.
"a. Daily Discharges. There are more cases " this
than the world Is aware or Some " the symptoms are
nigh colorcd and scanty excavations from the bladder
with narung sensation attending it, sometimes with a
ufmd sediment and at othersa milk-whtc appearance.
have analysed many specimens Of this nature and In
all cases have found traces of Semen and Albumon
which is as sure TO produce death Consumption unless
it is checked by medical treatment.
LOOK 10 YOUR CASE IN TIME
30. Loss Of Muscular Power. Such eases may be cur
ed by similar means il the patient be in otherwise olcra
BILE health.
Best French Prcvcutativcs at low prices.
Sec my advertisement BOO the Boston Herald and you
can learn more full description of such cases.
Address e.. ~. SHOIES, m. d.. I27 Court 81 Boston
Boston, MAY 23 1890 usIg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21

The important fact that the awful consequences Of self
abuse may be c1cctuay removed without internal mcd
cine or the dangerous application Of causo Instruments
medicated bougles and other empirical devices is here
clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly
thor fully explained by Of which every one Is en-
abed To himself perfectly, and the least possible
cost thereby avoiding all the advertised nosuums Of the
day This Lecture will prove boon thousands and
thousands.
sent nnder seal 10 any address, ost,paid on the re-
,eipt ottwo postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHAS
y Q, KLINE, 4SO First Avenue, New York, Post
Box 4 jS6. 7426
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21

HEAD or STATE STREET.
Has just received. and uov oTar, r ,alo the following
scas'tahIe ani desirable goods TO which especial at
t.ufou af purchaser, is invited, ,i1.
CAItrErSin all Varieties direct FROM the Mauufac-
lures, 'uj u tlc newest Sizes.
OH cAHrE1S-iu all widths. from one to six yards
ROOM rApEitS--From tho best Frcnch and Ameri-
c'u Mouu'agorics, yel tue assortment
CHOcNEtT, GLASS WARE, AND TABLE CUT
LttN-A very large assortment NJ The best goods.
FUkNlIttF-ln this department there is an uuri-
vailed stock 10 style and quality, consisting Of every
variety # Furniture mr tho Parlor, Diniuv-room and
Chamber better assortment Of Chamber sets was
never 'fcrcd in Vermont
FEATHERS, MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS,
PRINTED WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING. GLASS
rs, sc, &c.
The at"yc together with great variety Of other goods
will be sold at very low prices.
Purchasers and OTHERS are respectfully invited to call
aud examine the stock.
Montpelier, Oct. "a, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21

WIstur's Dllsam D N nd Chorry.
Wistu's Bulsam OF wild Cherry.
coughs Colds, Conshs, Colds, Conchs, Colds
Coughs, t0a,, rough. Colds, lOugDs, Colds,
Ph.hiNic
phIhiNc,
Bronchitis, lOaNrnrw, Bronchitis,
Bronchitis loancar@, Bronchitis,
asthma,
Asthma,
WhoOpius Cough, Group, Whoopinc Conrh,
Nhoopins Cough, Group ohOOpng tough,
Qllnsg
Qn'uE
Consumption, Consumption, Consumption,
Consumption, consumption,
consumption,
aad M NE disease. tI' 1 refaiaq osGhfc.
rf"8 r,t.t Hi ' Hi0, arI ...,a ,.,. u Hat
grea, npi ual,rNihi .lg hHuJ
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Wlstars Buisam OF Wild Cherry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21

ii AIR WORK.-Wigs, Frisetts, Top piec-
Ii es, Curls, &c, endless variety at
PHINNEY's.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21

EMANoIPATIoS MOVEMENT IN VIRGINIA.
a correspondent of the New York Herald
writing from White Sulphur Springs, says
that there is grand emancipation scheme
now in embryo in Western Virginia, which
will develop itself in the course Of the com
ing winter. The movement is to have for its
leader "a distinguished gentleman from East
ern Virginia, not regarded as particularly
sound on the slavery question for many years
past The movement is to be instituted
with reference to change in the basis Of
taxation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21

THE MURDERED METHoDIsT CLEBGyMAN
IL TEXAs.-The Albany journal has the fol-
lowing in regard to one of the men recently
murdered in Texas
Rev. Mr.. Bewley. who was hung in Texas
few days since on suspicion ofaboitionsm,
will be remembered by many who attended
the General Conference at Buffalo last May.
lie represented the Arkansas Conference, and
was recognized as a peaceful, humble and de-
voted evangelist. His views of slavery we're
of the mildest character, and he would be
deemed the last man to thrust his views Of
fensivcly-mild and conservative though they
were--upon any community. On his remov-
al to Texas a few months since, be carried
with him testimonials of his humility and de-
votion TO his work But he was Methodist
That, in Texas, is deemed the equivalent of
aboitionism and the devoted minister of
Christ, guilty of no crime, and on the merest
suspicion that he cherished offensive opinions,
was hung up like murderer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21

LIST or
HUMPHREYS spEcuIc HOMEOPATHIC RFNfpifs
No. Price " s.nsi- Bo,e.-grnis
cures Fever, conre''i"n aud Inflammation
7-Cures Worm Fever Worm Collie, yorac.ou.
Appetite ....-..... ...... .......... %
s-Cures Collie r-etiinr. cr,ur rod w,tehne.,
Slow Growth. and fa,hleuess nf Infants. ..... IS
4-Cures Darrhoa, of Children or Adults, Cholera
infautum. and suiuuer Complaints ...... Is
Gtpins., BIiau. c5ns. rai Dy.a9iery rs
e-Cures Cholera, Cholera Marbus, Nausea, and
Vomiting AstlunaIc ufcauinr .... ....... ~
Cures Coughs Colds, naaucne's, Bronchitis,
s-Curos Toothoehe farsacl-, Nervous Pains,
Neuralgia, aud Tic Doloretx. ....... ... ...... Is
s-Cures Headaches. Sick Headaches, Vertigo,
Rush ~ Hood 90 tlt Head .... ... 25
io-Cgres Dyspepsia wss,,s, 4ei, q per'nsea -.
1i-Cures Suppressed Menses, scaniy, or
Delaying Green sickness. ....... ........ .. %
19-Cures 1eucorrhea or Whites, Bearing Down,
ia-Cures Group. IIanrse oroupy Cough, Dacul,snd
ll-Cures salt Rheum. cru.iy Erup,lon,, Fryspe.
has, scad Head, Birbers Itch. ......... IS
1a-Cures rheumatism, Pain, lgmene's, or Sore
noes boo Che Chest, hack, Side OF imbs IS
lectures Fever and Ague. Intermittent Fever,
Dumb Agae Ola Inveisr.,e Asue. ............ 20
lt-Cures Piles, Internal or External, Blind Heed
ing, Recent or Obstinate ........... .. ...... ~
ls-Cures Opthalmy. Weak or 1uHamei Eyes or
i9-Cures cqtarrh. Acute or Chronic, Dry or Flow
inr cod FOO the Head, Influenza. ......... .... 30
4oC9 15i Who DC G9peh shortening aud
9-Cures Asthma, Oppressed Drcult Labored
o., =, h.ea,iteH T,1ih and kSgecioradon 80
paired Hearing Ftrar1c ' N
2a-Cures scrofuia Enlarged Glands and ronsi.,
2t--Cures General Debility. Physical or Servop,
W,ttrrss '''' '"'' ~ -''''" ~
9s-Cnres Dropsy, Fiaid Accommodations, rund
-Curea sea gickness pr,.,r.H,, y.-t, ~
Naises VOMITING s' U
2T-Cureg Urinary Diseases Cravsi p,,.i
CtiriU DTroit' or paindI ffrirati9U - "A
q--Curos seminal Fnisstous Iovoi,rior, nj.
rilrrrs AMI C,n.e9-fs1t pr1sfrati,n ~ M.
hUrv I'M
90 Cures Sore Month or s.o,,acacc c.,ter.i
Month n Aiaiis In Cliiirrn 10
gO-tures Tfrinarv Trcorti r,c,c, yy.,i,. i
M t, ts-'isig '-i,S,i ~ ~ M. 49,. wv "a
si-tures Painful Menses, Pressure, Crsmp or
'-.n', 20 Ht Hnei "r itching and Irritation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21

have prepared Medicine Tor the purpose N rcgulat-
ing the honfbg Sickness which have used for the last
ten years with the uub1uudod success The follow
ing Iccumut udatOu is sufficient
ITS uniform success even ia extreme eases is as
tonishiug as It is satisfactory journal ~ An. Ned
Science.
have hundreds Of private assurances Of the hap
py results bu flr obvious reasons cannot place them
before the public.
is the very best thing known FOR the purpose and in
cases OF obstruction after all other means have failed
viii produce the desired effect IS guaranteed in
d cases. the price will hc refunded Purely ycgeta-
bile, and perfectly safe az an times.
CAV IloN-Nc'cr purchase any medicine " This ma
ture Of any one V left about the country flr PILLS and
DRofs are deserving of nn confidence whatever.
Experienced uur-cs aud pleasant rooms for those who
wish 90 remain under my care.
Address DR.. G.. ID SuOLES. 12- Court ST. Boston.
Boston. NAV 23 1860 0s4g
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. pnILA

e. SMITH Montpelier, General Agent n'' for V,r
mont. p %
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-28
J 2 q = 2 2 Z . = -
Mr.. SCHELL'S TARIFF REc0ED.

ln the State Senate, on the 18th day of jan
uary, 1889, the following tariff resolutions were
voted tor, viz
WHEREAS, The experience Of the past and
present, most fully demonstrate that il is afwIse
and benefcent policy OF the General Govern
meut, which declares the imposition of duties on
such products Of foreign nations as come in such
direct contact with those OF our own country,
as TO lnJure and PROSTATE the trade in our own
soil, and among our own citizens.
The artlzans and aborers in many department
OF trade are compelled to a5an don their accus-,
toned especially do our own coal and
iron interests suffer therefore
ResoiUed the Senate and Hoase of Repre-
senfattres Of the Commonwealth of PennSgi-
Uan1a, IN General assembly met, That our Sem
ators IN Congress BE- Instructed, and our Repre-
senatlves requested 10 labo- for the passage fat
the present SESSION. ofsuch an act as will not on
y tend 10 increase The revenue by the imposi-
ton of dutIes, but affprd ample encouragement
TO all the interests of the country, injured by
the productions of the cheap labor of other ma
tionS but more especially to urge an increase
OF cutles on coal and iron, 10 which portion
OF our own people are deeply interested.
ResotUed, That the views OF the President,
expressed in his late annual message in reference
TO the advantage of definite or specific duties O.
yer dd Uoforem duties, as more uniform, less La
BILE to frauds, and affording the most certain and
uniform amount OF revenue, Eaeet our hearty
appreciation.
Resot0ed, That the Governor be requested TO
forward to each Of our Senators and members Of
Congress, copy OF the above preamble and re-
solutions, informing them of their adoption.
On the passage of the resolution, the vote
stood,
AYES Messrs. Bell, Baldwin, CofTay, Craig,
Fetter, Flnney, Francis, Gazzarn, Gregg, Harris,
Keller, MarselIis, Miller, Myer, Nunemacher,
Palmer, Parker, Penney, Randall, Rutherford,
SCHELL, Sco6eld, Shaefer, Schindel, Steel,
Thompson, Turney, Welsh, Wright, Yardlay
and Cr-sswrii, Speaker 81.
NAYS-None.
In The Senate, on the Both of March, 1850,
when certain tariff resolutions were pending,
Mr.. Schell offered the above resolution, as an
amendment, and the vote was as follows, VIZ
YEAS--Messrs. Blood, Bell, Craig, Craw-
ford, Keller, Mars.lIis. Miller, SCaELL,
Schmidt, Turney and Weish-II
NAYS-Messrs, Baldwin, Benson, Connell,
Finney, Gregg, Hall, Imbrie, Irish, Ketcham,
Landon, Mcclure, Meredith, Palmer, Parker,
Penney, Rutherford, Shaefftr, Smith, Thomp-
son, Iardiey and Francis, Speaker-2l.
Every Democrat voted for the resolution, and
every Republican voted against them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-28
NEW YORK AGAINST LINCOLN-HE
CANNOT BE ELECTED.

Il rs bow reduced almost to positive GER
ianty that Lincoln will not carry New York,
and IT follows, as matter of cou rse, that he
cannot be elected President Of these United
States.
In regard TO the vote of New York, J. w.
w. Sheehan, Esq, Editor of the Chicago Times,
the confidential friend of Judge Douglas, sciO
speaks ~hat he knows, says
For the satisfaction of our readers. and the
public generally, we can say lha, to make. .as-
suTance doubly sure, and TO place the result be-
yond all contingency, that there have been,
aud are now arrangements making, which will
give the vote of New York against MIR. LIN
coiu. New York will not only vote against
him, but viii give majority oil Sl1fy thousand
against hun. HIS election is, therefore, an as
certalned impossibility. The failure 10 receive
the thirty-ive votes of that State, will exclude
the possibility of his election he has no other
Stai- 10 fall back upon TO make good the def
cirncy. When we say tnat the vote ot New
York wall not be given TO Lincoln, we do not
SPEAK unadvissdly. We speak confidently,
upon foil assurance, that what We say has been
resolved upon firmly and lmmovably"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-28
Mr.. SCHeLL'S VOTE ON THE EXTRA-PAY
CIIESTI0k.

In the State Senate, on the 7th of April, 1853,
on the motion Of Mr.. Ely and Mr.. Buckaew,
to amend Section 5S Of the appropriation bill
by striking out that past which allows extra
pay ''to members of the present Legislature" :"
The yeas and nays were required, and were as
follows
YE4S-M4ssrs. Buckalew, Coffee, Craig, Ely
Evans, FIapcis, Harris, Laubacb, SCEELL,
ShaetIer, Souther, Steele, Turney, Wright and
Welsh, Speaker-15.
NAYS-Messrs. Bell, Brewer, CresweI,
Fetter, Finney, Gazzam, Gregg, Ingram, Kuox
Marsells, Mver, Randall, Rutherford, Sco6eld
Straub and Wilkins-l6
Again, on the l4th of April, 1853, Mr.. Scheil
submitted the following resolution, viz
"Rcsoived, That the Committee OF Confer
ence, on the part The Senate, on the appro-
PriatIon bill, be requested 20 insist on striking
out of SAID bIll the clause which authorizes the
payment of two hundred dollars in addition TO
the regular pay, to the members OF the present
Legislature"
A motion was made by Mr.. Souther and Mr..
Gazzam two RrpubhcansI to postpone the
lion of the subject, indefinitely.
AYES-Messrs. Bell, Cresswell, F;nney,
Frances, Gazzam, Gregg, Ingram, Marselhs,
Miller, Mver, Randall, Rutherford, Souther,
Steele, Straub, and Wilkias-l7.
NAYS-Messrs. Buckalew, Craig, Ely,
Evans. Fetter, Harris, Knox, Laubauch,
SCHELL, Scofeld, Shaefer, Turney, Wight,
and Welsh, Speaker-l4.
In the State Senate on the first of April, 1860,
on the motion 10 reduce the compensation ol
members of the Legislature from seven hundred
dollars, TO five hundred dollars per annum,-
the vote was as follows, viz
| YEAS-Messrs. Baldwin, Brewer, Coff+y,
Craig, Fetter, Harris, Keller, Miller, Nune
macher, Rutherford, SCHELL, Sco6rd, Sha+t.
fer, Schindel, Steele, Thompson, Turney, Welst
Wright and Yardley-20.
| NAYS-Messrs. Francis, Gazzam, Gregg
MarselIis, Myer, Palmer, Parker, Penney, Ran
dali and Cress~ell--lo.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-28
FOSTERS ELECTION CERTAIN.

The editor of tie Ebeniburg .n1Qntaineey
says that the election Of General Foster is now
rendered certain. Even the Republicans, al
length, can deny it no longer, and admit the
fact Mr.. KoPeln, IN his speech at
The Republican meeting, admitted that the Bell
and Everett vote would be cast fos General
Foster, which must secure his election by tri-
umphant majority.
And why should he not be He is known
and admitted to combine in his person every
virtue that adorns and dIgniieS human nature
Pure, honest, and unpretending, his name will
shed honor upon the future history of the Kew
stone, and his administration will revive the
Purrst and best DAYS OF the Commonwealth.
His political record is equally pure. Where
ever the curse OF party has driven others, Gen.
Foster has always stood firm for the interests
ot Pennsylvania, and the advancement of her
honor. His Taif speech, which was made
when he was never thought of for Governor,
was one Of the most able and eloquent efforts in
behalf ofour Interests ever delivered in Con-
gress.
And IN the present campaign we find him
visiting Congress and using all his influence to
procure law giving adequate protection, while
Curtin is stroliug over the State making corrupt
bargains and Begging votes.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-09-28
MNC0LN'S OPINION OF THOMAS JEF-
fERS0N.

The Maoomb IIIIinoisl Eagle has raked up
from lis old files, a speech made by Abraham
Lincoln il 1914, in which he said
"Mr. Jefferson is statesman whose praises
are never out OF the mouth Of the Democratic
party. Let us attend to thus uncompromisng
friend OF freedom, whose name IS continually
invoked against the Wing party. The cbarac-
ter OF Jefferson was repulslve. Continually pull
ing about liberty, equality and the degrading
Cause OF slavery, he brought his own children
TO the hammer, and made money oi his de-
baucheries. Even at his death he did not man
unit his numerous offspring, but left them soul
and body, to degradation and the cart-whip.-
A daughter OF this vaunted champion of Dem
ocracy was sold some years ago, at public auc-
ton, in New Orleans, and purchased by socie-
" OF gentlemen, who wished ia testify by her
liberation their admira. On of the statesman
who
''Dreamt of freedom in slaves embrace"
"This single line have quoted gives more
insight into the character of the man than VOL
umes Of panegvric. It will ouliive his eprtaph
write it who may"
A man who will thus speak of The author of
the Declaration of American iInde pendence is
utterly destitute Of the feeling Of patriot, and
ought 10 have the brand of shame affixed upon
his forehead by the American people.