davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD

While am ready TO Join with you your editorial Of
this day with reference to the Jaranese bills and believe
with you ulat they satisfactory =" land on
the whole thay pretty moderate" there
d. which, of those who have f-t the bills 10
O. except AMI To- call attention g. ~ alude tho
charge If nearly - GOO for carage hr and against this
do protest exofbitan, and VII prove II by comp,r
son When kOssnth and hts suite, numb ring. think
nearly seventy persons here, their carriage bill FOR
twenty two days amounted 10 ss than thousand dol
lars and they quite free and unrcsgictod the
Of them a., jsptHese. How such an item AZ
5000 for ten DAYS caring hire could escape yolr scru-
tiny, Is past the ken 81 4 TAXPAYER.
Ipg 10 IN,O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22
Court Of oyer md Tcrminer.


Ctsf q MAsSyN. riF TtNiffsT.
Pre- cf--1hs morning the counsel flr James Massey
indicted Tor cicDiowr assault ocer Patterson stated
Il at Mr. Massey ready for trial and had not abb
fccnsci az wss stated. I'll. was act down for
Monday.
TsE rrttys ARSON
This stands ever owing 20 some misunderstanding
about wint
TvylrT1f sTprFT RnrR.
The Grand Jury have found true bin for murder in
The FIRE, degree agsns Alfred buchanan, charged With
the murder OF Mrs. -larcks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22

TSfcfe Hon Judge Sualcv.
I've q -lemes pIln one Of the ringleaiers u the
ruiiny IN board the William J. ~torer, which occurred
last JUS M our harlor, vas brought nv for sentence
1he atnttscc was ifnpr onmeS 'oI seven years ~ sHs
sirr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22

Narseiln.se lyt and pakls were the ony airs Played
1 bust u calhoun was aShibitel, decorated with
yockade
An stor announced me secession Of South Carolina last
uiflF from the stage oT the Varieties II received
vlh enthusiasm.
NV oRrr,>s. Dec y lsse.
The reception " the rows 4 the ~ south
Carolina created incense excitement todtv. ~
twelve O'Clock shree thous md assemble spontt.
neousy in front Of the bllrg Of the southern Rights
Assoc,0A Camp street, 70 witness the unfolding q
tho Pelican fug AMI hnn cheers, the Peoples
Rand Playing the Harselles Hymn Tremendous checrs
given for south Carolina aud Calhoun Speeches
made by distinguished citizens.
ihe relcar far red star in centre, with pelican
aud young cn white field. One hundred guns
fred from each of the districts city, amid trepen-
rlous Enthusiasm or ,he Independent two PsPalme.to
and, Pelican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22
TEE REACTION IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

B7rfON, VtC. IT, IstJ
Wendell Philips spoke in the Town lal al wntertown
this evening ard Kissed by the Audience bu, the po
lice prevented any further tion Of opposition
II saip he spoke FOR Gov. Andrew and Andrew would
not gn bin repeating tho Personal Liberty Law. Hand
bills posted around Ue town calling upon the people
not to let Phillips speak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22


I've 2l.--1here WIS lnslc 81 10 pTorr,ss made % 10
c'so tosay aud stsuds edyou.A.d uniNMoudsy
twelve o'CifCk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
A STORY FOR BOYS.

1t is related Of Partisan mother, that on
giving her son forty pieces of silver for his
portion, she made him swear never to tell a
lie, and said -
$50. my son; consign thee to God, aud
we shall not meet again till the day of judg-
ment."
The youth went away, and the party he
travelled with were assaulted by robbers
One fellow asked the boy what he had, and
he answered -
Forty dinars are sewed up in my gar
ments"
The robbcr laughed. thinking that the boy
TESTED. Another asked the same question and
received the same answer. At last the chief
called him and asked him what he had The
boy replied -
II have told two of your people already
that had forty dinars sewed up in my gar
ments."
The chief ordered the garments TO be ripped
open, and the money was found.
And how came you to tell this :"
Because, replied the boy, 81 would not
be false to my mother. TO whom promised
never to tel lie.'' g fsf
Child" said the robber, "art thou so
mindful ofthy TO thy mother ut thy years,
and am ] insensible at my age Of the duty ]
owe 10 Gods Give me thy hand that | may
swear repentance on it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
BoYs, HELp YOUR MOTHER.

1T looks bad TO see three or four large, ro-
bust boys sitting around the kitchen stove
toasting their shins cracking nuts and eating
apples, while their mother, slender, feeble
woman, Jugs in wood from the shed, vets her
feet going through the snow for water, and
stands in the damp, chilly celcr cutting meat
for breakfast IL ism fright, boys, and when
you get to be men, and your Imagination
wanders back TO the old homestead, that pale
face and fragile form, long since Wondering
IN the grave, will haunt your memory, and
cause bitter regrets at your careless neglect.
You viii think of her, as day after day she
moved about in the well remembered rooms,
uucomplainingly performing all the harassing
toll of the household, sacrificing herself, and
wearing out her life for you. Think of it, and
think how much you can do to tighten her
burdens.
A mothers work is never finished, II is
one OF unceasing, monotonous. ever recurring
round of toll. Her duties begin first in the
morning. and she must perform the last stroke
at night, and she lays her head upon the
pillow, it is with the thought that the same
tiead-miD OF labor is to be begun at dawn
The calls upon "Mother" are endless, here
coat to mend, book to cover, stocking to
darn. Thommy has cut his finger, and MO
Their must bind it up with rag. Father has
got cold. and none but her can make the
hoarhound tea. After all have retired at
night, she carefully goes about to see that the
fires are all saie--to lock the smoke-house
door--shut up the old cat and kittens, and
see that the "hired-gir" has the potatoes
washed, the buckwheat batter prepared and
the coffee ground for an early breakfast.
Boys, think Of these things, and keep the
wood-boxes well filed and don't let your mo-
ther pull that heavy well-sweep. Knock the
mud and snow off from your boots when YOU
go into the house,---don't leave your cap,
and comforter, and books lying around pro-
miscuously; and, instead Of stopping to play
on your way from school, hurry home aud do
that heavy churning. Do all this, and much
more. cheerfully, aud it will make home
sweeter, and gladden. the household circle
with many sunny spots.-Moore's Rural Mao
Yorker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
WEEKS, MAGIC cnNpnrfNn

sure and sovereign remedy 'ar
Coughs, Cols, crog. Aa'ao, UAooping-
Cougi, Sore ibroat Bronctts, Hoarse-
aes', iadu1ea Fcper and Agae
It's vsrfaued to relieve thr Group iu five minutes.
TO break up o. common eoi in single night
relieve The Asthma 40 ourc.
To cH, I'D coughs aad diseases Of the lungs, previous
To breat W Tho cill- aad f.ycrin few days.
Messa. d. b MAcoos g..
Barnet VI. No, g. 1855
1t affords me great pleasure to cad ,y ,ss,imouy in
favor ~ your invaluable medi,iur-'he Magic Compound.
bad Teen subject TO most distressing cough for more
than foIy YEARS and had ued several riucdcs without
deriving am real benefit DIS cough continued 10 grow
worse ttcp winter ul tlc winter OF 1856 Then was
confined t0 my bed, AID ei ~Ao saw mo thought me
dying with consumption. My son. who bad mst been
cured of bad cough hS usC pant of a botic of YOUR
Compound gave nc 81 fe drsc. ofit lhis hrIr,l ne
OH Of tis was restored 90 heAn Since then have
had no cough, and though am about seventy years old
eula, so.d health and attribute % al 10 your med
icinc-ihc Magic Compound
Very I4ly yoars, LEVI BEAN.
Andover, Mass. Aug 9, 1850.
The bottle Of Weeks Alisic Compound shiah / re-
csifcd from yuu, his entirely cured the Fever and
Ague My wife has also used Il for Sore Throat with
very great sencht recommended 1t friend Of mine
was unable 70 work, had yery bad cough very tad ught
sweats pain Ia TIT side and hectic fush Of the rheek
ne an IN NE siae Is gone me night sveets have
shfd me cough Is cured and he is attending his bus
iness One of our Physicians here has recommended II
IN his practice with good success.
Yours truly, CHAs. S. PARKER.
Read the following from one Of the bes, physicians in
Vermont. ~
u have used Weeks Magic Compound in nv oyzn
amy with most signal sneces and do not hesitate 10
pronounce It, IN my opinion, the very best cough ned
cine eXtant In every far my snowledQe ey
tends where has been used, has given the greatest
satisfaction. T.. C. MOORF NJ n
North Troy, July /, 1859
TRIAL BOTTLES GRATIS.
Manufactured and sold Wholesale and Retnu bv T. n
MACON q Co., 81. Johnsbury Vi 20 whom al orde,.
should be addressed Sold BY Fred r. Smith and s. p
kedheld, Montpciir. T.. Porter, Nor,hfeld and bv
Druggists and Merchants generally 67'g2dxw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
JrurIrp & Ganru GOODS.

CAMUEL ABBOTT. MATCHMAKER
- AND JEwELLER,
Has taken the Store formerly occupied by s. NJ Walton
as Bookstore whore he will Keep constantly
ON hand rich supply Of
w AT G II Els, J h w + j r Y
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Such Gold and Silver Watches Gold and Silver Chains
and plated do Gold pins and Ear ornaments Finger
Rings Bracelets, Lockets Gold Thimbes, Pencils and
Pens; Gold Keys, Sleeve Buttons and Bosom Studs;
GOLD ECTA CLE S,
to suit all eyes large amount Of Silver spectacles Sill
Plated aud Steel do Of green blue and gray glass
Spectacle eyes to fit old bows Goggles; Spectacle cases
Of all kinds.
SILVER SPOONS,
Of any amount, warranted good Table spoons, Tea
Spoons Sugar spoons, Salt and Mustard do,
SILVER FORKS AND BUTTER KNIVES,
Silver Thimbles Silver and Brittana coffin plates Sill
Ladies Plated Spoons, a large quantity Plated
Guard do,
CORAL NEOKL OES,
and Amlets, Comedian Rings; Por,monies, Poke
Books Hair and Tooth Brushes Shears Scissors an,
Pocket Knives, Toys,
PERFUMERY, SOAP;
large amount Of Clocks Of all sizes running from THIRTY
hours " eight days.
All my goods am bound to sell as cheap as any one
No one shall go away dissatisfied.
s. A. respectfully solcits a share Of public patronage
and hopes his old friends and acquaintance will pas
him by.
also take this opportunity for rendering my SINGER
thanks for favors that gratefully received ia formC
days which past and gone like my youth.
~ Clocks Watches. Jewcry repaired on short nc
SAMUEL ABBOTT. state Street.
Montpelier, August, 1859. 6S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
literaru Institutions.
WTAsHINdToN COUNTY GRAMMAR

M ASHINGTON COUNTY GRAMMAR
w SCHOOLGIRLS Institution will be rc-opcncd
the LIST day Of September next in the north wing Of
the new Union School Building, in Montpelier, under
the charge Of
NJ. NJ. MARSH, Preceptor,
Mrs. LUCY A. MARSH Prcceptress.
As ample and perfect accommodations for pupils arc
provided at any school in New England and a cofnpc-
tent and sufficient corps Of instructors been engaged for
any number Of students
The cmnence and experience Of the Principal guaran.
tee the best methods of instruction In the different de-
psrtmens. Aud the Institution will be furnished with
all that contribute thorough scholarship, incud-
ing large, new and classic Library.
French will be taught by the Preceptress who speaks
the language with the and facility Of native
Of France.
The academica wear consists Of two terms Of twenty
weeks each. dl,ided into Quarters, commencing fol
lows
lot Quarter, Sept l, 1859 Sd Quarter Jany %, 500
I'd " Nov. 10, 1859. 9TH " April u, 1860
TUITION PER QUARTER
English Studies, $500
Latin Greek, German and French Languages, $50
BY order OF Trustees.
Montpelier, July e. 1859 5Iu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
w |. GOODS AND GROCERIES,
w NEW ESTA M TSHNIENr

w NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
Just opened At the old Stand Of Lyman a King Main
Street, opposite the Brick Church.
PALMER STETSON have lust opened a new
stock Of Groceries, SC, which they viii be happy TO sell
ON the most reasonable terms, comprising
suGAkS--al kinds MOLASSEs and SYRUP ;
IEAS--all kinds, best in town COFFRE-Governmen
Java in Packets, assortment in Bags Ground in bulk
and papefsi SOAPS--Common Bar, Stoves a Davis
Chemical Castillo Toilet, Fancy and Shayngi TOBAC-
Coal kinds and sorts, Chewing and smoking SNUFF
black aud yellow ClGARS--a dozen kinds from
short bikes 10 Plantation SPICEs--Pepper, Spice,
finger, Cassia Cloves, Npunegs, Rasins, Currants,
rigs, Citroni EAlRACTS-Leinon and Vanilla Sal.
era,us, common and Soda Cream Tartar. Rice, Niue
kns al khh, Pipes, Lamp on and Candles; Butter and
Table salt COD FlsII--Salmon, Mackerel aud Her
ring PORK, Hams and Lard Cheese Tubs, Wash
Tubs, Wash boards, brooms Pails, Shoyes and Hoes
Jackets, SC. LOOMS pAINiRR
TERMS CASH. r. STFTsoN
Montpelier, Sept. l, 1850. Olaf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
agricultural.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE VERMONT
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY


STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
AT the Annual Meeting Of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society, held at Middle
hurry. on the Fourth day of January, A. d.
! 1860. the following gentleman were elected
| officers of the Society for the year ensuing
f.. b. CHASE, Of Lyndon, President.
VfoE-PREsIDENTs.
Erwin HAMMoND, Of Middlebuty.
q. w. CoLBURN, OF Springfield.
II. II. BAXTER, of Rutland
Henry KEYEs. of Newbury.
EDWARD SEYMOUR, Of Vergennes, Ircasu-
rer
CHARLES CuMMINos, Brattleboro, secre-
tary
Directors-Frederick Holbrook, Of Brattle-
boro' T. H. Penniman, Of Colchester; Do-
vid Hill, of Bridport; II. s. Morse, Of Shell
burn; John jackson, of Brandon; John Greg
DRY, Of Mortified d. B. Potter, of st. AL
bans; Daniel Needham. of Hartford d. A.
Bennett Of Bridport; Elijah Clvavland, Of
Coventry; Henry T.. Root, Of Bennington.
Mr.. NEEDHAM presented the following res
olution, which was adopted
Resolved. That Committee of three he
appointed to consider the cxpodiency Of set
ting apart a certain portion Of time during
the holding Of the Annual Fairs of this So
ciety, for the sale Of Stock, and report upon
the same at the next meeting Of the Board o
Directors.
DANIEL NEEpnAM Of Hartford, HENRl
kEYEs of Ncwbury, and Edwin HAMMOND
OF Mlddlebury, were appointed committed
20 take into consideration the subject en-
braced in the foregoing resolution.
The Treasurer report shows a balance il
the Treasury of three thousand three hundred
and thirty two dollars and seventy five cents
Adjourned without day.
DANIEL NEEDHAM, Sec'y pro tenn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
laoutb's Department
THE WHITFIELD DESK; OR. AN Alp.
PEAL TO THE BOYS WORD AND
HONOR.

THE WHITFIELD DESK OR. AN AP.
PEAL TO THE BOYs' WORD AND
HONOR.
wasa sebool-mastor once teaching larg,
schooi in M;cbigan- AL was nass;ns sropnd
the scbooI-room one morning. II saw A notch
that had been cut IN the desk inst before
c. nointed IN tho desk and asked ;
civilian. do Won know Who aid that"
Eyes. sir. did il" he very frankly replied
"Did Won not know that il was against the
rules of the school 70 white the desks OF
the seats }"
ayes. sjr.p
"And Won have knowingly disobeyed one OF
the rules of school. What ought to be done
about IT,"
II suppose YOU must punish me. sir, he
replied looking verv mucb troubled.
Now William was about ton years old, was
one of my best scholars. very bright and
generally obedient bov He did not own a
pocket knife. but had that morning borrowed
one at home, and the temptation to try it on
the desk before him had proved too much for
him. But his frankness in coniessing his
fault and condemning himself added to his
general good character, made me wish, il pos
sible, TO avoid furnishing him. Yethow could
| avoid it without appearing partial to Will
lam The school-house was new one, and
l was anxious to leave it in good order at the
end of my term. turned the matter over
a moment in my mind and then said to him
civilian, can't bear to think Of punish
ing You, for you are one Of my best boys
But what can do Ill let you 20 unpun-
ished, how can / enforce the rule And if
that rule is disrenarded we shall have sorry
looking school-house, when spring comes"
IL know IL will be so. sir. said he. looking
more disconsolate.
But is their no way that I can let you go
and still save the desks."
81 don't think there is. sir"
.'You may Law aside yonr books and think
about it for while. and see IL YOU cannot
contriye some way, and also will see If
cannot find one"
turned away and engaged in some other
duties for some time. and then came back to
him.
"Weu. William, have YOU thought Of any
plan to save the necessity OF that punishment
"No. sir. | cannot see how YOU can do any
think else with me.
We'll, have devised a plan which may
possible succded Tho boys are now to take
their recess and if. while YOU are out with
them, YOU can indnco them to pledge their
word aud honor that they will not whittle the
seats OF desk if Won atc not punished. | can
let YOU "a"
William seemed very little encouraged by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
whlch Ieaye. a elear proft o..

Deduciing the worth of the fodder, pump
kins and soft corn from the cost of the whole,
and we have $72,34 as the cost of III bush
els of corn, or a little over ~ cents per bush
ell, which leaves about AZ cents per bushel
profit have another piece on which the
profit comes tho other way FARMER. OAK
Hal, ~ Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
gu. L. @uuos s @rurrrirs.

~ OTICE-The firm of Palmer a. Gravlin
4 ' Is this day dissolved by mutual consent An de-
mands due them, will be found at the old stand and
must be paid TO Palmer stetson.
l.. PALMER,
JOHN GRAVLlN.
Montpelier, Aug s, 1859. 81,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

He did so, and his followers were struck
with the scene.
"You have been our leader in guilt" said
they to the chief. "be the same in the path Of
virtue" and taking the boys hand they took
the oath Of repentance on IL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
B i l. LIN s.
Rheumatic Pills
AND
T. j N 7 M X NJ II.

GGP The public have long felt the need Of
some reliable remedy for Rheumatism.
~ Knowing this fact, the proprietor OF
<tff ihe above named medicines some y-srs
{ff3sI since commenced the study Of this dis
asiii5slllllse9 ease. IN his studies and practical
slS e1periments, with different medicines
lHllsY l.sii1 upon the various forms OF the disease
sy3ess he was favored with the advice aud
AM couuscl Of some Of the ablest medical
~ 1921 and pharmaceutical talent Of the fimes
Tie has o. length perfected and prepared
those remedies, and oners Them 20 the afflicted conf
dent that they will always prove safe eaeelual and
harmless to the constitution, That such is their char
aclef Is amply auesied by the universal success with
which they have been employed They cure Rheuma-
tlsm, Gout, and Neuralgia The Liniment alone would
not cure these diseases tho Fills need to be taken in
ternaly, the Inimeni to be applied externally and
thus used conformity they exert genuine curative
power Rheumatism Is too intimately oonnecte with
the Liver and other internal organs TO be reached SOLE
y through the medium Of the skin These Pills are
peculiarly searching in their effect upon the Liver
They contain no Mercury, Potash, Quinine, Morphine,
or any OF those mschieyous medicines which are
Often employed in the treatment Of rheumatism.
KILLINGS RHEUMATIC LINIMENT is safe and
emracious Imminent. The principal Ingredients that
enter into lis composition, those from which IL dsfVo'
iis greatest power, new, and have never before
been exhibited In any Lnimeni hat mas neen offered
to the public Il is well adapted Tor aii the purposes OF
a Family Iinimept, and Is unsurpassed in curing
Iameness smaina, Bruises, Sc. We have in our
possession, and might publish, many letters and eerti
6eates from persons who have derived great benefit
from these preparations. The certificates are volun-
tary furnished by those no have been cured OF the
various forms Of the disease, such Rheumatic Fever
Chronic rheumatism, Goui, and Neuralgia thsy
genuine and natural, such persons would write
yet in comparison with the certificates OF eharltanS
aud nosiruin yenllem sound exceedingly lame we
rely entirely upon tile intrinsic worth Of these remedies
and every sufferer will DO len to appreciate for himself
the relief they AFFORD.
Price, so Cents each per Box and Bottle
PREPARED BY
JOHN T. BILLING S,
PHARmAcEUTrsr,
LOWELL, MASS
r. PIERCE, Agent Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

The above letter coming from the does, speaks
very highly for Friend Green's Hair Invigorator. awe
have long known this, superior hair preparation
and am glad to such men Dr. Herrick NJ Albany
give evidence unsolicited by Mr. Green like the above.
This luvigorator is for sale in all villages by
more. Try It. 500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

MI lDDLESEX OIL manufacture from
4'l pure Flax Seed. My q years experience In this
business and always producing an quail
ity Of Boil and Raw Oil, Is the best recomm endaton
can furnish
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AT MY MILL,
or ofmy agents, sTORRs Il FULLER, at Montpelier.
Quality warranted. ENOs STILES
NiddlesoK. February, 1859 3i:n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
On. CoRN-FIELD.

On. CORN-FIELD en-.
Date Dolls Cts Date. Dolls Cts
Whenever YOU do anything to your crop, put
down on the DIR. side the actual worth Of II,
and thus continue to do until your crop is
secured, and you know how much you have
expended on it. Then place on the Cr side
the actual value of your entire crop, corn
fodder, pumpkins, and all that is of any
worth. Then balance the accounts some Of
these long winter evenings, and you will
know just how much your corn has cost per
bushel, and whether you have made or lost
on it,.
AS a great many farmers are wholly unac-
qnainted with any eystem Of book keeping.
but would like to try it, will make an ex-
tract from my book for the past year which
will show what | think to be a very good sys-
tenn of keeping farm accounts. and at the
same time give the result of an experiment in
raising corn.
My oorn-feld consisted Of four acres. two
of which | plowed in the fall The soil, a
slatey loan, was very uniform, and was all
manfred alike, and cultivated alike with the
exception of the blowing in the fall, and |
will state here that the two acres plowed in
fall gave seven and half bushels moro corn
than the other, the one giving 80 and the
other 80 l-2 bushels Of shelled corn.