davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

The Richmond correspondent Of the New
York Herald says the proposal to elect Gen.
Joseph T.. Johnsoa President uf the Dam
wi Railroad, which was not carried out les t
IT should give otrnse to the Government,
covered an important political scheme, which
WAS thus deteaied. Not only was the election
matter of widespread interest at the Sou b,
but the active sympathits and cooperation
of powerful interests at the North we're en-
listed in behalf Of The exc neral. II Gen.
Johnston could be acceptable TO the Cove n
ment, his name would torn a nucleus around
which Southern sentiment could concentrate
for political operations IN the future. 1t is
IN NJ wise improbable that the cnoice OF
Gen. Johnson, Ms PRECEDENT Of the Danville
Railroad would have been succeeded by his
election tn the Senate &c abe Uuited States TO
nil the next vacancy. Ia this view Gen Lee
would have been associated with him in SEN
storia honors and dignities at the earlest
opportunity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

FIRE On Sunday morning last, about
ten o'clock. the dwelling house Of Mr.. Hen
ny Anjevine, Of Poultney, was discovered to
be on fire. and bef,re the citizens could rally,
it was nearly consumed. BY vigilant e1er-
tions, most Of the furniture was saved as
well as the wool-house aud barn. At one
time it was thought impossible to save the
mills of the Union Tile Company, standing
across the street, but with great labor they
were protected from the fire. Mr.. Anjeyine
was insured in the farmers Mutual. Mont
pelier, for $500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

Tn, following tribes to-day signed a treaty
of permanent peace with the United : tates,
as represented by loyal citizpns Osages.
Semin les, Creeks, Chiokasaws, Cow Skins,
Seneca, Shawnees, Choctaws and rapams.-
The treaty concludes as follows:
he undersigned do hereby acknowledge
themselves to be under the protection of tue
United States Of America, and covenant and
agree that hereafter they will in all things
recognize the Governm snt Of the United ates
as txercisiI & exclusive jurisdiction over them,
and will not enter into any allegiance or con-
ventional agreement with any state, nation,
power or sovereignty Whatsoever that any
treaty of alliance for the possession of lands,
or any act heretofore done by them or any of
their people, by which they renounced their
allegiance to the United Stales, is hereby re-
voked and repudated.
la consideration Of the foregoing stipula-
tons made by members of the respective ma
tions and tribes of indians, the United States,
through It's Commissioners, promises that it
will re-establlsh peace and frien ship with all
nations and tribes of Indians within the So
called Indian Territory; that it will afford
ample protection for security Of persons and
property of the respective nations or tribes,
aud declares its willingness to enter into treat
les To ar. angs and settle all questions relating
to and growing out Of former treaties of such
nations with the so-called Confederate {, ates
at this council now convened for that purpose,
or at such time in future as may be appuint-
ed"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

The SASBoRN CHURN. - The statement
that this Churn and Butter Worker is an in
fiingement Of patent, and that their manufac-
tuie has been stopped, is incorrect, and evi
IDENTIFY got up for the purpose Of trying to
make sale of an inferior churn. The facts are
simply these Mr.. Sauborn found. on going
to the recent fair at Concord, N. H., that in
one particular, Of no account whatever to him,
his churn was similar to one already entered
for exhibition, whereupon, like the perfect
gentlemen he is, withdrew his churn without
giving opportunity for any controversy, and
having the Objectionable feature removed, i'm
mediatey went to the Vermont State Fair at
w X. Junction, and was awarded the first
premium and diploma over his competitor.
This is another proof that no better churn
has yet been invented. Not only being the
simplest and best introduced, it is also the
cheapest, aud is meeting with an unprece-
denled sale. Buy no other until you have
seen it work. u. l.. Fuller and DR.. Brigham
Of Montpelier, are agents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

VERMONT CoPPER.-A correspondent OF
the New York Post says the copper ore from
the Vermont mines has been found to surpass
that of Lake Superior or Cornwall in "tough-
ness" and its maleability is astonishing,
1t does no, crumble under the roller, but will
roll out into leaf like gold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

GOVERNOR BRowNL W ON REBEL WON
Ex-Governor Brownlow writes as follows
in the Knoxville Wing;
From the commencement Of the rebellion
until now, the devil and the women Of the
South have been the sbest allies the cause
Of treason had in the field The influence of
the women, backed up bis satanic majesty
fill ID the ranks Of the rebel armies, and gave
ardor and endurance to the hen-pecked men
that entered the service. Southern women
even pedtioned the rebel Congress to enact
the law OF CONSUMPTION, so as 10 force all in
the service. Through the influence whic b
women had, thousands were forced into the
feld, and thence to their graves, who never
would have left home. Playing into the
hands Of the devil, by thus filling his ranks,
they had his approval all the time. Wives
gave their husbands, sisters their brothers.
and mothers their sons-willing, nay. anxious
TO immediate their lives to the Moloch OF var
The women were willing to wear homsspuu !;
ready to dispense with the luxuries Of table
or toilet; ready to fling all their jewelry in
to the Confederate crucible; they we're ready
to uns,x themselves for the cause of the
devil and 1he Confederecy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

Gov. Smith is in Washington to secure the
adjustment Of claims between the state and
national governments socruing during the
war. The result Of his mission will be laid
b''ore the general assembly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

Is your hair falling eff Then use Rings
Vegetable Ambrosia.
II Is not Dye. It does not color the skin.
II does not stain the finest linen. Beware Of
counterieits. Price 81 90 per bottle. E. NJ.
Tubbs n Co., Peterboro, N. II. Sold by
W God, BIxby 4 Co, MonlpeleI W. d:weow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

A son Of JEFF. Davis Is in attendance at
Bishop'sCollege Grammar School, Lenoxville,
c. f., where be can be petted, fed on sugar
plums, or treated to whiskey-punch at his
OPTION
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

John c. Breckenridge. the notoriocs e1-
rebel Secretary, reached Quebec from Liver
pool on Monday last and Immediately proceed
ed to Montreal to establish his headquarters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

The BANNER TowN.-At the last Presi-
dental election the town of Lincoln gave
every vote to Lincoln. At the late State
election she voted unanimously for DiIling
ham, and for representative.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

We are not in the habit OF recommending
Patent Medicines through our local column,
but we believe it to BE- a benefit to the public
and no more than just for us to say that the
Indian Compound Of Honey, Boneset and
squllls has been used in shis city and entity
for several years, by some Of our best citizens
snd Physicians, who have given certificates
recommending it as the best article 10 use for
the care of coughs, colds, consumption, and
all affections OF toe throat and lungs II is
put up by Drs Combs IL Wilson, who thor
oughly understand their business. and we do
not hesitate 10 recommend il as a safe aud
reiahle remedy for all it claims TO cure
Daily Adgsrtiser d Unioa. Auburn, ~ Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

RATHER LATE-Mr Charles Dwinnell of
barton has apple tree now covered with
blossoms, which have made their appearance
within a few days.
Charleston papers of the 18th state that ex-
Governor Aiken received full and complete
pardon from the President on the lIth inst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

b s. Field, OF Cornwall, sold to Robbins
q ra'shill' OF the same town, ram. fifteen
months old, for fifteen buodred dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

The ARRRsT OF WINDER The detach-
ment Of the Ninth Vermont Regiment uuder
command Of Capt Hobon. on duty at Drum
mondtown, Va, on learning that the rebel
against Wiz, gave information Of his being
there and asked for instructions, whereupon
his arrest was ordered, and Lieuts. Geo C..
Chamberin and Durham Cowdery were as
signed the duty and brought the notorious
individual safely to headquarters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

RKsARKs The market ie very firm for all kinds of
merchandise and prices are steadily tending upward
Ashes steady. Flour 6rm-meiium grades a shade
steady supply, with moderate demand. Oats rather
Iull, but close hrmer. Hay at quoted rftes. Hides
advanced with good demand and considerable sales
small sales Of hops At 50 q 500. NJ tasses firm Pork
quite firm with steady demand Lard very ,carce aud
nfm II t1ll prices, Batter hrm with good demand at
tall prices Many sotiopate that butter will rule high
tne coming season. Cheese arm, and shade higher.
ana hrm, without material change in prices. TaoW
scarce ami hrm The market il very hfm for domestic
Wool, and PRICES are well sustained with good de
msnd The safes It domestic have been the largest
have had % report for long time, and comprise H.
-, 700 he heece and pulled At 65 TOO TOR fleece and
up 10 SO Tor choice and extra pulled
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22
lspeoi.l Repor, to the Journal

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CA b I'll GE AND BRIG HTON
For the week ending Wednesday, Sept 20, 1875
AMOUNT OF STOCK At MARKET
Cattle. Sheep. Shutes. Fat Hogs Calves
This week S7ss l03Ol $50 1878 so
List week 2126 1904 925 1900 IS
BEE CArrLE-Extrs fat and heavy premium Oxen,
Sl3, 80 Sl4,OO; let quality Sl200s $500 and
quality $40 80 IL so, 81 quality 5000 SO 90 per
100 lbs on total weight Of hide, ialuw and dressed
peel few obooest single pairs, el4.OOs sl4,'O.
Bulls, &c, IS 90 ais 900
Working oxen, $3.50 $3.50 per pair, or according
to their value as beef Handy Steers, SIS $50
Mich Cows, fair quality $50 SIS extra good $50
Sll5, with or without calves, may be agreed far
row and ordinary r2S $40
Sheep and Lambs. "a u @; extras cts per ID. on
live weight; or $3.50 $3.50 per head;
ShOtes-Whoestle l2i lac; retail, 0Oa 90 per ID
Dressed 90 COS Fat Hogs, 10 lao per ID
Spring Pigs Wholesale, IA OOci RETAIL la 100 per
10.
Veal Caves SO si2 per head.
Hides, 8 40. per ID Country lots, LAS 3d.
Ialo"-7 sal per ID.
Pes- . 100 a sl so each.
REMARKS. Although there are nearly twice as mary
cattle as last week, the advance in prices is iub su
tanned and sales are remarkably quick The rise 1851
week took some droyers by surprise, but this wees
every ones p0rringer right side up, and We hnk
that really good young cattle and COWS have brought
rather more than last week Too weeks sgo the buen,
ers had their way They sail to one droser, p" come
aud he came 10 another " go" aud he went ous
nos the boot Is the oth,r leg and the droyers rue
the r0Ust =,
1.-THE objection is made that your cattle are dear
the ne, y ID rraiy "Then don't buy them % 'ae
be ter CRATES OF and Young cattle there pieo
ably "a 90 $500 difference between this week anu
two weeks ago in case the drUvers no doubt meo
money, IN tue other they vii make good drH tns
best sheep and lambs are also rather hshs wnie
d oks o. pOorer gfads dod dull ms' ket Glod tsu-
ada lambs mn.ily rel At "a 20. Sa 10 ~ noon yes
tslday ,L,is eere several Ois uusold At Cambfdg''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

AsoTHER SEIzURr,-A hundred barrels
Of Hour consigned from Montreal to New
York, was stopped at the Custom House de D.
partment In ST. lbans, Thursday. An ex
animation OF one Of the barrels revealed to
the inspector conical tin case. holding about
three gallons of high wines, and further
search discovered the presence Of the foreign
element in about seventy five of the barrels.
The colored people of Richmond are rais-
ing money for sword to pre.ent to G,n.
Butler. This will cost about $500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

SreoKBmDaE.-Merri Gay, Benz Coz.
zens, David Everett, Nathan Davis. NJ T..
Smit b, Ezra NJ. Colburn. Albert Whitcomb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

REMARKABLE SUooEss.-The st. Johnl :
bury Caledon'an has tho following CONCERN
ing the success of "Hyrum' Atkins as a
Dem cratic "revivalst:
In 1898 (beiore Atkins lectured the De.
mocracy here) this town polled 1913 Demo-
cratic votes. In 1864, Atkins came over
just before election aad spoke his piece at
the Town Hall. and the Democratic vote
STOOD ll6. This year the Argus man repeat
cd the dose. and the vote connls no A3!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22
DR.. TEBBErTs PHYSIOLOGICAL
" 80 " - y ~ ~. 4 IlLL


The Mod Wonderful Discovery Of The dye
VIII positively restore gray hair to Its Orgin-
al colors, whether black, brown or auburn,
and being a delightful dressing j, impar, TO
it beautiful glossy and healthy appearance.
It will also promote growth Of new hsir on
bald heads, where the glands OF roots OF tue
hair are not disorganzed; and efectuall re-
move all dandruf itching aud humors from
the scalp. ~ 1t is warranted to produce
The above results or money refunded. Puce
100
IKBBgrrs BROTHERS, Proprietors,
.nchester, n. ii.
Sold in Montpelier by Wood. Bi1oy & Co.
and by druggists everywher.. 53:75:daw
Some crusty old bachelor has defined love
to be little signing, little crying, little
dying, deal Of lying, but the best known
preventative Of disease 10 every form i, Pin
kerton's Wahoo and Calisaya Bi,ters. Ask
for them any where II: ~ daw.
W God, bi4bl y Co., wholesale Agen
Montpelier, VI.
For safe by ". X. Brown. Montpelhr
Vermont. daw:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

omlt b, fztH NJ. Colbutn, Albert WhltcOmb
The JouRNAL's remark does not " offend " us in eli
Their shape nor is Burlington "hit"-for We know Of
no cleaner more orderly place Of It's siEs; but IL
struck us as curious proposition when FRS saw
n, snd the fuller statement Of il does not help 1t much
eau the JOURsAL not see, upon rejection that there
may cume a time 10 the growth " village, when The
matters requiring municipal regulation, become too
numerous and important 10 be well managed In
crowded town meetiog and when iuterna ifD prove
ments required which the towns people outside the
village unwilling to be taxed for, and when couse-
quenty something different from the old town organi-
| zstiun is needed, such accounts. much for
protection sgAinst fifth and orime2' Such were, in
fact, the dersti here In Burlington which
/ led 90 our change " orr aniE trn Without being
very big, We BIO UGH 20 luire city charter,
aud u WAS population, and not " % snd CT the,
which feqpired IL ia our case There ARE cases no
doubt, wherc the latter oonsi eraiioos might be pre-
dominant BURLINGTON FREE Pass, Sept. Is.
| To the contrary:
/ NUISANCE It's said the cholera feeds and fsttens
on bad smells II this be true there 10 most excellent
FEEnfSO GROUND for that fell destroyer around tho
precincts OF Jl-ephs Asylum, At the head Of Pearl
street l. beats the Western city that boosted OF los
distinct smells, and siE wards To beSr from. To get
thee tn uunuery n no J Ike in this particu ar
case BUnGfNgTuy TINES. Sept 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

HALIFAX, N. 5. sept Is Lieut.. Gam
bio ol Tier Majesly's EMP Urgent. Ia a letter
To the Express says the Urgent passed the To-
cality where the cable buoys were reported to
have been placed, and with the best lookouts,
officers and men saw none OF them. lie con-
eludes that At the Great Eastern's reckoning
Was correct tue buoys must have parted
from the cable, and are dIitiug about the
ocean.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

the directors OF the Richmond and Dam
willie railroad have negotiations with the gov
eminent for 1000 tons Ut iron rails, alec four
locomotives anu fifty freight cars, TO supply
the degelency in the rolling stock Of be road
which even With Tvs limited facilities, is hav-
ing more profitable business than before the
war.
The Rome (Ga.) Courier Gays the people
Of that place are rapidly returning TO their
homes. A very large number bad taken the
amnesty oath. That part Of Georgia has suit
eied severely i;om drought.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

President J HNsuNs HoME.-A cores
pondent wrlink from Greenville, says: This is
the former home of President Andrew John
son. | visited his dsellng house. 1t is a
plain, two story brick, with one story and
basement l., in all, six mll-size rooms. be-
side the cook room 10 the basement. The
house has been used as hospital, cavalry head
quarters, occupied by both a, mics. The
library culed, and finally piled up in ohaot-
c stack in one corner OF an Unfinished up
per room. The present occupant stated that
the cavalry-men would often lead their horses
N at the hall entrance and out into the rear
yard. The lot on which it stands is large.
extending back to clear cool spring burst
ing forth from the rocky ledge, and there is
where Andrew Johnson ob AIMED tie rudi-
ments OF that knowledge which made him a
great man. After visiting his dwelling, |
proceeded to his tailor-shop. few squares
to the east, and near the edge Of a small
moultain stream gurgling along IN the uneven
grooves Il limestone bed. The building is
little frsme, andiug alone, about II feet by
Is, should judge. Ga sighboard over the
door, (Which Is in the centre hAnked by two
small windows are the simple words
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

ConJ's majority IN the state will probably
exceed 10000, against little more than
l6 600 last year, though the total vote has
fallen # nearly one-tnitd Maine has never
before shown An Increased majority for our
side the year after Presidential Election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

How the heart OF ambitious youth paliates
with an mex picabe " desire to be a tailor or
ral-s phtter-then a President What a
consuming Promethean FIRE 5lazss in his soul, ,
as he coutemplates Andrew Johnson humming
the "Song Of the Shirt" while his fingers
manipulated the stitch, slictch, stitch, which
brought him bread, then gazes at him, the
bold patriot Senator, the " noblest Roman of
them al, denouncing he treason of the Cat
hne Davis; lheo upon him as the Chief Ex-
ecutve Of great nation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CA N BRIDGE AND BRIG HTON
For the week ending Wednesday, Sept 20, 1888
AMOUNT OF aTncK AZ M.REKT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22
TEBBgrrs BnorHERs, Projectors,

Sold in Montpelier by Wood, B,1oy & Co.
and by druggists every her. 53:75:daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

"a no otpI, To.
The New Orleans Delta learns that Presi-
dent johnson has appointed j. Madison
Wells, Provisional Governor of Louisiana
and has given him the same authority as
vested in Gov. shsrkey, of Mississippi.
New ORLEANS. Sept. Is b.
Gen. Beauregard took the oath VI Allegi-
anee yesterday and will m4ke application ior
pardon.
Rebel guerriilss aye con hitting outrsges
In Williamson county, Tenn. German
pedler was recently robbed and nearly killed
nv Them. revro m ,Tde-ed, and a white man
assaulted aud left OF dead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

The MAINE ELECTION. The Kennebec
Jomnars Maine figures are doubtless those
officially returned to the Secretary Of State.
the @ Jvernor vote compares with that Of the
same lawns Last YEAR - fIlntVs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-22

his fight from Richmond, and captured in
Georgia, it appear is based on no good foun-
dstion. The money belonged to the Confed-
crate government, and was so considered in
fact, and had JEFF. Davis escaped will. it in
HE possession there would have been no
thought Of its reclamation.
The parties entitled to the reward offered
by the government for the Arrest OF the sssss-
sinaiion consprators, have been selected by
the War Department, and their names will
be made known In a few days Promotions
for officers conspicuous ia bringing the con-
spirators to justice have been made out, and
are uow awaiting the signature Of the Seofe-
tAry OF War, who is absent tom the city.
The Nashville DE patch says hon. Emer-
son ktheridge will be tried by court martial
at Memphis IN few days He is charged
with incising the people to rebellion. defam-
ing and holding up to inlamy Governor
Brownlow and President Johnson. and desc
Grating the name and memory # the late
President Lincoln.
Temporary observes that il is re-
m ~ kaJlv TACT that not solitary Democratic
Slate convention has approved OF the abuli-
ton II slavery, or indorsed the amendment
OF the Federal Constitution prob biting slav-
cry. Let the friends of free labor stick pin
there.
A citizen of Western Tennessee is about to
bring suit against prominent !, bel neigh
Der tor inducing his SOU, mia r, to enter
tue rebel service MS a substitute. The action
will be for damages by the loss Of the servi-
Gee Of the son
The distinguished cavalry officer, Major
General KautE. was married last week to
Miss Charlotte Todd, daughter Of ey-0ov-
ornor Todd OF Ohio.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-02-02
TO THE

TO THE
GROCERS OF CUMBERLAND. Nd.
FRENCH COFFEE,
FRENCH MUSTARD.
WEARE NOV WAKING THE BEST OOFTEE
EVER MADE BY US, AND WE CHALLENGE
COMPETITION. We have also determined that
no other manufacturer shall undersel u, even with
an inferior article We offer TO tho GrocsE u Cum
herland, our celebrated
FRENCH COFFEE!
It isl purc and nutritious Coffee, and W. will
put it's quality against any in the Cni,ed StStss
The prices shall be mad. 10 pi,ssethe standard Of
tho Coffee shall ALWAYS hs kegtup
We are manufacturing
FRENCH MUSTARDS!
on precisely the process Of the Imported French--f
will no, ferment, aud will stand any climate. We
ask trial 10y GrocerI.
FREfCH CORDHLS!
We can supply At less than one-haif the price Of
the Imported We are erecting machinery for
the purpose Of putting up Oysters, Fruits BE-, aud
will he enabled 10 supply any demands The Mer-
chants of Cumberland may sviy upon gstt'ny ne
bet Of poo.i, aud no one shall undersel US. We
solicit their custom.
J. F. RROADBENT h CO.,
Dec 2e-1t. French Coffee Mia, B.lto.