davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

In obate Court, holden at Montpee., on the I4th
day u November, A. ID. 1885
CHARLES T. BAtoheder, administrator Of the estate Of
Nathaniel Edison late Of Painheld 10 said District,
deeets d. makes spph alton n said court. with the
ani app obation in wit Of the heirs ~ said de-
eased f hcenss to sell Of the estate o. said
deceased one undi ided half Of q es,ri,ge shop
tu,tsd ia said PAinheld representing that n sale
would be beneficial 10 the heirs Of said deceased ud those
in'etested In said estate.
Whsrsupon, It IL ordered by sid court thu, said
pyiteation be rsfsTred 10 the h day Of
December, A. d 1895 At the Probte Othee In Mont
peier. fF hearing aud decil thereon and Il l. fur
ordered that all persons interested be notified hers
OF by publication u notice Of this apple ttnn aud order
thereon, three weeks excessively in the Vermont
" atchm.n and State Journal printed At Montpelis,
b fore sa time Of hearing that they m y appear At
said time aud place and II they e. object here
u. BY the Court Attest. y. A CEASE,
$685. Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
DR.. MATTISUN

Of Providence l. treats exelus diseases ard
accidents resu ing from imprudsnce in both Civ
ing them his whole attention. DR. NJ. u tboro ghly
educated physician Of over t~'ny years expert ,oee
bearing the highest testimonials and undo ibt dly pos
superior skill in that class Of dis Shel he
hAs devoted much time and attention Psrsons Al
distance and ladies' especially, having any trouble 81
the kind should be - Tor his Book Special
DIS giving full infifm alton. In seal envelOp-
sent Tree. Enc stamp Tor POSTAGE and 70 to
DR. MATHS N No Is Union street Providence.
Il SO l0d.s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
SPECIAL report to the Watchman.
OSInN CA1Il.k MARK
AT CA MBRiDGE AND BRIGHTON
For the wees ending Wednesday, Nov. is, 1918
Amount " srJOE AT aAEKET


AT CA N Or DGE AND BRIO HTON
For the wees ending Wednesday, Nov. is, 1915
AMOUNT " srJoK At aAEKET
Cattle Shsep Shutes Fat Hogs Calves
This week 2671 1896 500 800 IS
List week 1851 1857 $40 800 Is
One year ago, 37V5 slUs 800 50 100
BEn CArTLs-ExtrA tAl sud heavy premium Oxen,
$500 a sl3 50. LIST quSty Si2,OOs Sl2,5O; Aud
qu,tty Si05O II so; 81 qustty $500 $40 90 per
100 lbs, total Seight Of hide iallou aud dressed
be-f few choices, siugle pairs, best Western,
ola. O0a si4, so. Bulls, Sc, IS 90 a 50 90.
working oxen, $50 s2S1 Der pair, according
To their value - beef II indy Sieers, 800 $50.
Mich COss, fair quality s35 $50, extra good SS5
Sil5 with or wmhuut calves, a. msy be agreed far
Stores esriings go s22; two-yeAr-olds $50
S45 three year-oids, as 30
5deel snd LIMB, 81 Noi ,Stet7 " ct. per III. on
live weight; or $500 $500 per head. Ia lots
extra, so 30.
Shote'-w hole.sle LAY lei.; retail Is = lsc per ID
Dressed 90 AOOo F., H,g., l3l l4i perlb
Spring Pigs, wholesale, 20 25a; retail, eper
Veal Calves as per hesd.
HIDES. 9 s9l, per 10 Couotry lots, SASH
Calf-sknr. 20 "a {.
TAlO~-s l0c per 10.
Pets-sI5O sl75 each Country lots, oAo.
REMARKS With less han two-thrds a. many cat
tie the Of the last two weeks sseas"nsbe
arrival Of fair number Of buyers anil most beauti-
full day, trade has gone off 10 good shape this week
Last week hard Que fir dr0Sers, prices and ten
denotes being sgainst them this week however they
fnd buyers more anIous Ia trade and nearly all he
stock disposed Of yesterday aud We th'uk the dr
vers have gzueI the ground lost last week. which the
dtosers said halt cent pef To- then, and the
butchers say the same Toe stock is rally
poor When s tho cheapest product IN the coul-
Try why send such raw bunrs " hereP Next spring
expect some nice cattle from the "river " II the
Workers don't overbid us. Tls supply Of sheep Is
very liberal aud would tppear much larger II the
amount sent 20 market dressed was included The
drovers msde pretty strong e rt yesterday morning
some Of the ground lost lately and perhaps
10 individual instances partially ceeded. but abIut
our drOyers said be thought he could then buy
there 10 the pens god terms - last seek Sew.
eral Ordinary lots sold A. 80 so, AMI some, one
OF two extra lots 81 so 81 Is mostly At AT per.
ID. Little change in sales Of workers and milchers
family COWS with good references in good demand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

IL is actually surprising how soon our people
have learned to prize that invaluable article
known as Goes Dyspepsia Cure. /. certainly
acts like magic, Tor it will cure the very
worst cases of dyspepsia and enable the pa
tient. VINO has lived for years upon Graham
bread and the pIainest food. to eat anything
be chooses without fear Of distress. | Ia
considered the most valuable medicine known
for all diseases Of the stomach and bowels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

VW We are compelled to give up our paper
this week almost exclusively to the laws and
Legislative proceedings. We ask the forbear-
snce Of advertisers. The session was the
shortest for m'ny years, but by the industry
Of officers and members, very much was &C.
compished.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

Forney's Ptiladelpnia Press says " The
liule Corporal, is to be the great child's pa
per Of America" 1t delights all ages.
The price is only one dollar n year; sam
pie copy teu cents. 1t is published BY Alfred
l.. Sewell, Chicago, lii. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

I WHEREAS. the Lcgislat re Of the State
W Of Vermont, in the year Of our Lord one
u ,usand eight hundred and sixty-three assessed
on the Grand List Of the township Of Ferdi-
hip for the purpose Of making and repairing roads
and building bridges these are 10 warn the nom
resident proprietors and land owners Of the said
town of Ferdinand who have not paid their pro-
portion Of such tax in labor or otherwise TO the
committee appointed to superintend the expend-
ture Of the same or to the subscriber. the fol-
lowing lots of land viz
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
~ TATE OF VERM LON T.
~ WASHINGTON INSTRUCT 90

~ A t r O + f K N q N T,
- WASHINGTON DISTRICT, s.
Ia Probate Court, hell at M ,aipsiier, within and
for said district. the 10Th day OF October, A. d.
1865:
An instrument purporting 20 be the last Will aud
Testament Of John " Dolbear, late Of Bsers. la said
DISTRICT. deceased, being presented TO the Court by
Mary Dolbear the exeeutrix therein named, for Pro-
bate II Is ordered by said court that all persons
oerned therein, be notified TO appear At session Of
said be holden at the Probate 0fse, in mt
peer, ON the 2lst day Of November. 1858. aud shos
cause, any they may have, sgainst the Probate Of
said Will for which purp0sa, u il further ordered.
that copy OF tbs record OF this order be Published
three weeks successfully In the Vsruont WatchmAn
and State Journal printed at ntpelier, previous to
said time spponted Tor hearing.
A true ooay OF Record. Attest, N A. CHASE.
sl:s Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

sKcsErART OF SIAiH OTTicB !
Mon pelier. No. ~ 1855
hereby certify that the Tor, going eth y-tvo nun.
b,rs, designated TO- pgbieatnn herein. copies
Of the Public t. aud Resolves pAsssd oy the Geae al
Assem- " u this state at its Annual ses ion ID
1875 App,ars b. the Is and records in THIS ufce
GEORGE NICHOLS,
Secrea ry Of ate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

- TATE OF YER NO N r.
y WASHINGTON DISTRICT a.

Ia Probate Court h1iden ~ Montpelier on the 9Th
day Of November, A ID 1855
Charles Buchelder, Aininistrt,or ct the estate
Of Nathaniel NJ Elson, late OF Plsn6eli, in said dis
trct deceased. tkes application to said court for IL
to deed the real estate of sii ds,st.ei stu.tei
IN Albany in said ate, to S,nfDrl kuaey OF sail Al
bany representing that said deceased 10 HE lifetime,
under contract in writing, binding in Law add
equity 10 deed the Aforesaid
Whereupon, IL is otlered by said Court that
said application be referred thu 18th day OF Nov
A. d. 1865, At the Probate Office in Montpelier.
for hearing and decision thereon Aud II 10 further
ordered that notice hereof be given to ill parsons iu
terested, by publication OF the three weeks
oessvey 10 the Vermont Waterman sui State jour
nal, newspaper published At Montpelier, previous 70
said time appointed for hearing. that taey may spposr
at said time aai place. anl il they object
thereto.
By the Court.-At,est,
CHASE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

10 Probate iurt held At Mon'peler in said District,
on the 7th day Of November, A. D. 1865
Carlos Carpenter, administrator OF the estate OF 5yl
veser Chase late OF Northfed In said district, de-
ceased makes application to ssi tor liosnss to
sell the whole Of the real estate Of sad deceased
cept the rights OF homestead aud DOVER but iuoud-
ing the revision OF DOVER rep esentiug that the sale
thereof is necessary for the payment OF the debts Of
said deceased AMI expenses Of ADMINISTRATION Of said
estate
wh--sapon, 1t Is ordered by said Court. that said
a poA ion be referrei TO the 18Th dsy OF Mo-
veaDsr, 1865, II the Probate one In NJ ,atpelier,
for hearing and decision thereon Aud IL is further
ordered that all persons interested bs not6 ID hereof
by publication OF notice OF this application and order
thereon, three weeks successfully 10 the Vermont
Wstchman and Stue Jourusl, q newspaper published
Montpelier previous TO said lime appointed for hear
ing, that they may sppesr sad me aud place, AMI
IL they see cause, obi cot thereto.
By tina Court Attest,
s2.s4 n A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
legal Nottrfs.
: ATE or vERM MT
WAsuINaInN nIsrRIcr "a

- I ATE OF VERM MON I
- WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court, hodsn AZ Mont9eisr, on the 18th
day q November, A. 1855;
>. Carpenter. sinitistIator Of the estate Of IA p.
Carpenter, lat. o. Barre, In said District, deceased
makes application 10 SAID court license 20 sell ths'
shole o. the real s"ste Of said deceased represnas
hat said sale is necessary for TIE payment Of the teos
u said deceased.
whe eapon, it is ordered bv said Coor, tina, said APP
p Jon 30 referred 10 the 5th d,y of Dersm,er A. d.
Is A. shs obate Once in Montpelier To- hea Ing and
decision thereon and ID 10 athsr ordered that per-
sons int-resef be fled hereof. BY publication OF
iios Of this application and order eeon, thee weeks
sucoess ely Ia the Vermont WAtchman sod Stae Juf.
nat printed at Montpe Ter before ID Of he ring
sat ,he' may appear said tEs aud place, and. u III "
see cause, object thereto.
the Curt Attest. N. A. CHASE,
ssss Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
y T A 7 Il OF v Err MO- Mt
y WASHINGTON DISTRICT. as.

In Probate Court he'd Montpelier, in said District
the 2sth day Of October. A. ID. 1855
II. Stewart, administrator u he estA'e OF Stephen
b. Colby late Of Roxbury In said District, deceased pre-
sents his administers aseount fJr examnsti and al
lowane, AID makes application for d.crss Of di.ribu
ton AID partition OF the estate OF said decea ed
Whsreup M IL Is ordered b. sad Court that said &c
count and said application be q fsrred . session Of
said Court 10 be held at the Probate on In said Mont
peer, the 2lst day Of Nov. A. d 1885, for .arin
and decisioa thereon And is fur her ordered thst
notice hereof be given to all persons ntere ted BY publ
cation Of the three weeks vsly In the Yer
mont Wsiehman and State Jouraai q nswso,pe pub
ifhed at Msntoeer. eyioas said tine Appll,si for
hearing, that they may appear az said time place.
aud shoS oaass they may have way said accoun.
should not be allowed and such decree made.
BY the Court Attest, N A. CHASE,
81 H3 Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

We learn that the governor has appointed
commissioners Of the Vermont Reform
hool: Rev. Aaron q. Pease, Of Norwich
~. l.. A. Duno, Of Fsirfax; Hon. Lesis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
Dfatbs

In Nor to-n. Nov Oh, Of oonsumpdo n, Mr.. Philstus
p. X bnson. aged 20 yesrs, o months
In Middlssex Oct tth, CAME L.. wife Of Joseph II.
Knapp, and daughter Of A. L. and Nancy ChAmberlin,
sy.d ~ ssars months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

hat so much OF Their lands VIII be sold At public
vendue at the Island Pond Hotel, in Brighton. in
said Essex County on the 10Th day Of December
A. d. 1865, at o'clock in the afternoon as will be
requisite to discharge their respective take, with
costs.
Dated at Brighton, in the County Of Essex, this
18th day Of October A. d. 1865.
81 :S3 A. +. WOODMAN, Collector.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

INDIAN COMPOUND OF HONEY
j. BoNksEr AND SOULS
cure cure Tor Colds, Coughs. whoopns Cough
Asthma. lnhueurA Group, Bronchitis Splitting Of Blood.
Tightnsss aero the Throat Dihouiiy Of breathing.
hoArsensss, hom whatswr oauss,l Consumption In
its drst and second stages AMI all affections Of the
Throat and Lungs.
For 'sis by all drussi'u. Wool; Biasy Co..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
legal notiefs.

THIS is 70 CERTIFY that have this
J day given my son Henry A. Aiusworsh his time du.
ring the re- NJ his minority aud shall claim Of his
-arangs pa' debts o. his consc ing after this
date L bsnS f faithful services for three years in tbs
United States army.
JOSEPH AINSwoRTH
Attest. K AISswosrg So $50
Woodbury., NV. 10 1865.
INHIS MAY CERTIFY that I have this
I day given my son Allen Phelps his time du ring
he te'pilder uf mis- mi lotity shall therefore claim
none OF hi. ennass aot pay any debs OF his contrao-
ting after this date.
ASA PHELPS.
Witness, A +. PUTNAM. $685.
~ TRAY HEIF Err. &C ,ms into the enclos-
ACure Of the subs jsbsr on lay Nv a. Atwo yea
old brlWn hefer. Tbs Of ih- same Il requested
. prove proper y, pay csa-sss and take her awAr.
NATHL WILSON
Barre. NV. Is. 1855. sais5
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-02

LIGHT AND GRowTH.-Lisht is just as es-
senIlal 10 child as 10 4pIanl. When the
latter is kept in the dark, it soon loses It's
shape, flavor and color-becomes etioIated
or olanched, slender, and weak. Depriva-
ton Of light has similar effect on the hu-
man irame and is naturally more marked
and more disastrous in childhood than 10
maturity. Light evidently aids the deyel.
opement oil the different paris of the body,
and the occasional exposure of its whole
surface 10 the action OF the solar ray is very
favorable 10 It's regular conformation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-02
Gen. Harris and Professor IcC ulIOugh.

The rebel General Harris and Professor
Mccullough arrived here las, Monday, and
are behind the bars al lhe Arsenal. Harris
is "jelly cuss," and is the life of the pris-
on, he being All incessant taker and having
plentiful supply of jokes, squibs and s,o-
ries, which he rallles of on The slightest
provocaton,or no provocaiionat all. Harris
ard Mccullough are allowed some privie-
ges not enjoyed by those under sentence,
and they make good use OF them, spending
a considerable portion OF their time in the
yard. Harris is forty years old, or over, of
siou; built l,about five ieet eight or nine in-
ches, tair complexioned, dark brown hair
rapidly turning gray, grayish whiskers, and
has o scar on his nose made by cut. He
is dressed in a dark suil OF clothes, OF The
fashion prevalent just before the war, and
wears panama hat. Mccullough is about
35 years of age, five feel five inches high,
sandy complexion; dark hair, sandy whis-
kers, sharp features, Roman nose, weighs
135 or li0 pounds, and is Of nervous tenn
perament. He dresses iG dark pants, light
gray coat, and gray shirt. and wears straw
hat. He processes TO be al loss TO know
why he is confined, He seems disposed 10
talk, bul is quenched by the perpetual CAB
BILE OF Harris. Harris takes things as they
come, and never complains, but frequently
says be would like TO see his wife. Since
he has been here he has expressed desire
to see no other person.
A day or two after Harris and McCul-
Tough arrived, Harris said he wonld like to
know where he was The reply made was
that he was in The Peniientiary of the Dis
tricl OF Columbia. Harris remarked in re-
ply, This is Id pretty place for
man 10 land after four years OF revolution.n
He calls his prison The "StantoE House,
Mccullough and Harris were in conver-
saIion day or two since, when Mccullough
remarked that be did not know but tha,
good would grow out Of the rebellion, as it
ha0 learned the people Moth and South
what kind Of people they were, aud lha, the
European nations had no doubt learned
how strong we were; he was not sure but
that The rebelloa had done good 10 the peo-
pie Individually. Harris said he did not be
lieve a id word of il, for Ro good had
come 10 him yet, and he thought he was as
deserving OF share as any body elss.-.
Washington Star
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-02

FATE OF REPUBLIcs.-Jusiice Story, ia his
Commentaries on the Constitution, al
ludes TO the downfall of Republics, and fur
nishes The following food for The digestion of
the people of 10 day. is it too laie for the
lesson? Perhaps not
Many reflections crowd upon The mind at
the moment, many grateful reflections OF
the past aud many anxious thoughts of the
tuure. The past is secure. 1t is unallera-
Bile. The seal OF eternity is upon ii. The
wisdom which il has bestowed cannot be
obscured, neither can il be debased by hu-
man inhrmity. The future is that which
may we'll awaken The most earnest solicit
tude both for the virtue and permanency of
our republic. The fate OF other republics,
their rise, their progress, are written but too
egIoly on the pages OF history, if, indeed,
they are not continually before Us in the
startling fragments of their ruin. Those re-
pubIics have perished and have perished
by their own hands. Prosperity had ener-
waited them and venal popuace con
sCmaied their destruction. The people. al
iernately The prey ol military chieilains al
home, and ambitious invaders abroad, have
sometimes been cheated out of their liber-
lies by servile demasogues sometimes be-
trayed into a surrender of them by false
patriots and sometimes they have willingly
sold Them for price to The despol who has
hidden highest for his victims. They have
disresarded the warning voice of their best
statesmen, and have prosecuted and driven
from office their Iruest friends. They have
listened TO The counsels OF fawniug syco-
phanis or base calumnialors OF tbe wise
and good. They have revereuced power
more in It's high abuses and summary
movements than in its calm and constitu-
Ilonal energy when it dispensed blessings
with an unseen but libe raj hand They
have surrendered 10 faction what belonged
10 the common interests aud rights of the
country. Patronage and party, the triumph
OF an arlful popular leader, and the discon-
tents OF a day have onIweighed, in their
view, all solid principles and institutions OF
government Such is the melancholy les.
sons of The past history Of republics down
10 our own.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-02
Scene in On American Court.

There was a hush in the colice donrt room
as the red nosed Judge took his seat upon
The bench, and in a pompous tone of author
ity shouted. Bring the prisoner into court'
"Here am, bound 10 blaze, as the spirit of
turpenilne said when il was all fire." said
the prisoner "We take a little fire out of
you How do you live!" asked the Judge.
81 haint particular, as the oyster said, when
they ask ed him if he'd be roasted or fried.D
eve dou't want 10 know what the oyster
said, or the spirit of turpentine either What
do you follow f' Anything that comes in
my way, as the locomotive said when she
ran over a little nigger." "Don't care any
thing about the locomotive. What is your
business" "Thars various, as the cal said
when she stole the chicken of :he table,
"lf hear any more absurd comparisons,
will give you twelve monlhs.n "Pm done
as the oeef-steak said 10 The cookn "Now
sir, your punishment shall depend on the
shorness and correctness OF your answers
suppose you live by going round the dock'
"No, sir, cant 60 round the docks without
coat, and han'i got nome" ANSWER me
sir How do You get your bread 7" "Some-
times al the bakers, and sometimes | eat
iaters." 'No more OF your stupid nonsense
How do You support yourself :" some
times on my legs, and sometimes on a
chair" Glow do you keep yourself aIivel"
"By breathing sir.D 81 order youto answer
this question correctly How do you dog"
"Pretiy well, thank you Judge. How do
you DO :" 81 shall have to commit you ~
"Well, you've committed yourself first,
that's one consolation The prsoneri went
oui oi court with jerk, and was fastened
10 iail.-American Joe Miller.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-02

frsge, afterwards, will be regulated by the
Legislature of each State. The resolutions
which | have had tue honor of submitting
for the adoption Of this meeting are similar
in purport 10 those adopted al Charleston,
Columbia Abbeville, and other places
They simply expres our willingness 10 adopt
the terms of The Presidents proclamation,
and 10 return 10 our allegiance. We like
wise ask for the appointment ofa provision
al governor and the restoration OF the civil
authorities. There is nothing in these res
oluiions TO which the most sensitive can
object If a man is in a loathesome dun
geon there is no improperly in asking TO be
released, no mailer how guilty he may have
been. Nor is there anything wrong in his
promising TO behave himself if restored 10
his liberty. The resolution likewise pro-
vdes for sending some one TO represent the
situation of the country 10 the President
This has been done in other States, and in
other districts of this Stale. II may have
some influence on the action of the Federal
Government 10 have a free and full confer
ence with the President in reference 10 The
condition, wishes and feelings OF the Stale
1t is reported that President Johnson rscsiv-
es kindly all Suggestions which are made
II reference 10 The reconstrnclior OF the
Stales
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-02

DrGuhrie says. "We have a great many
things taught in The schools now-phys!ol.
osy, Phiiology. cranioIogy, geology; and
what the better is girl for ii all when she
becomes tradesman wife? She cannot
darn her stockings, bake her bread, boil a
potato, or light fire. When | see SER
want making two or three attempts 10 light
a fire, | am attempted 20 say. NV good
friend, let me try and do il for you. do
moi, remember, dispise these oIogies; but
am for sIilchology, bakeoIogy, and boi.ol-
ogy."