davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19
-trArE OF VERMONT, WARRINGTON DISTRICT, S.,
In Probate Court held q sonPeer n said District. on

QUITE % VERMONT, WILMINGTON DIsfkiCT, s.,
~ the 10Th day OF Oct A. d. lsd6
Jonathan Edwards guadian OF Ephraim Edwards Of Rox
said district, application said Court for H.
sell described ofhis ward,
Fiy the south end Of lot
the original right u I-tus Gates and the half Of the lot
the original right Of Elisha Hswey, both In the third
division faomen,s Roxnuy that The sale
investing bonds would be bene
oia 10 said ward Wherupon ordered by said Court that
application referred thereoo Be held at the
Probate once Ia said Montpelier the 10th day OF
d. 1885 FOR hearing and decision thereon and 10 turtle.
dered that all Interested be notified hereof By pubca
notice o. said application three
excessively in the Vermont Waterman and State Journal,
printed Montpelier before aaid Of that
lect thereto
BY the oour-Ate'l ~ A. CHASE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

ieimtreets inimitAbe Hair Ooorng is not dye. All in.
utAneoas dyes composed Of EAar eaa and more or
destroy the vitality and beauty Of the hair This the
nal Hair Oolorng, and has been growing in favor
sny years It gray hair to Its original color by
duAi absorption, in remarkable manner. Il Is also
beautiful hair dressing Sold In two siEess0 cents and 81
BY all dealers.
G. HEIhSTREEr, Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19
Pc r r Y DAVIS
PROFITABLE
PAIN KILLER
FAMILY MEDICINE.
the attention of the public to ,A. long tested and

Il has been yorAby known than twenty Year, du
ring which time have thousands Of testimonials
showing this Medicine to be nsyerng remedy for
diseases caused by attendant upon
Sudden Colds Coughs. aud Ague Headache Bilious Fe
YER Pains side, Back aud Ions, we'll a. In the joints
aud Limbs Neurage and Rheumatic Pains any part Of the
system, Ioothache and Pains In the Head and Face.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

The amount OF these First Mort
gage Bonds to be issued per mile IN
limited by law TO the amount of
United States Bonds allowed and is
sued to aid the construction Of the
Road, and the Mortgage by which
they are secured in declared 6y Act
of Congress to constitute a lien
prior and superior TO that of the
United States Government.
The aid received from the Govern
ment lin amount equal TO this First
Mortgage) is economically and judi
ciously applied TO the construction
and equipment of the Road, together
with nearly 81, 900, 900, received from
-to-. scscripticns and other sources.
--Ao list Mortgage therefore amounts
TO but about 80 per cent. of the actual
cost and value of the Property which
it covers. ~
The road is now completed, equipped
and running from Sacramento City
to Alta, distance of 70 miles, and the
earnings for the three months ending
August LIST were as follows, viz:
May, S66, 1883
June --...-----.-- 67,42e.TS
July .-...-.. 100000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

DARN FOR SALE.--Located near Dog
Il River in Berlin. four miles nom Montpelier con
tanning $50 acres divided into age pasture wood
land, orchard and sugar place There dwelling
houses, two good barns tone nes) and wood shed
Terms easy. Call and examine good farm Aborer
wanted. ROYAL MANSFIELD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19
INFORMANT Tu FEMALRs.

The celebrated DR.. DOW continues tire time
all diseases incident female system
Az experience twenty three enables him
speedy and permanent relein the Sappreoa
sHi all 5tlsr Asaru DsraHsssHis, from Alfsrsr
All letters for advice contain e. once NOS EHdeott
street, Boston.
NB-Board furnished to those who wish to remain und,
Boston, une n, 1880. isviiy
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLAsTERS.
BssT STRENGTHENING PLASTER IN THE WORLD.
ALLCOCRs POROUS PL4sTERS rssoirs sud asfsass yain
By calling s asrf parts ntsrnal to he skin
ard seasra area0H-tas, p0snssly svsps-
JAMES LuLL, ND.
Plaster of M ALLCOCK Eyeryhingis pleasant about them
They the Plaster OF the day and type present
Advancement in science and In Asthma, Cough, Kidney
Affections Govt, Rheumatism, and local deepseAed palms.
they anord permanent relief
J.R. JOHNSON. N. d. on "TropIesi Remedies
personal knowledge Of these pIasiers We can state
shat they decidedly preferable ohe Where
resf to be obtained by the OfA plaster, should
recommend them.
A. ISGRAHAM, NJ D., Editor Nss York yssutor.
Agency, Brandreth House. New York.
Sold BY all Druggists. oct. ID " I'm
MARCHING ON
Constantly advancing in public favo throughout the unitsd
States British Colonies and Spanish America, and need
ing no
Flourish of Trumpets
to proclaim its success, that standard article,
G R S ia DOE RIOS H AIR d E 4,
ahead preparation Of lie class People Of Fash
length Thoroughly understand the terrible
ensed by the Of metallic and oAuste preparations and
admit The superiority Of this famous vegetable Dye hAnuiac
by J. castor House, New York Sold BY
all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers
Oct 8 dAw In
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19
HY GIENIC WIN r.

A 4
APPROVED BY rHE iNrEsIAl SCHOOL MEDICINE, PARfs.
Tsd BY s Commatss On CHEMISTRY ne Amsrsaa Asdal
fsfoeatoH at TIER CoHrsnoA Aeld in Baors, May s se6,
and sndorsed BY IL most proaiAsrt msabns
This I@portsd Tonic, recommended BY the smiosnt
Physicians Il prepared In Paris from
PURE SHERRH
Admits IN lie competition only Tonic Aromatic, and Febrfuss
substances rsplasI, with great superiority all other Bit
ter which have for nothing but Alcohol or inferior
whistles. Il 10 richer than any other Bitters 10
AROMATIC AND BALsAMIC PRINCIPLES
And s taste exquisite. Its soothing
Flups most astonishing for while gently exharates BY
annang the functions ofthe DIGEsrvs ORGANS and d
pates LAnguor, BY gently refreshing and stimulating Brain
giving healthy the whole organism, 10 leaves behind
Of the painful Influences that follow Alcoholic smuan
ny Gt MIC WINE
IS NoRIovER
MOST DELL ctoUs TO THE rAsrE,
Possessing wonderful Of Dyipsga and De-
bliy, and moreoyerls uneIeeled mAn
APPETIz
II IT'S OTINTOTCXA TING IN THE LEAST.
MUsCAT PERLR QMPoRTEDD
Is 6ne Wine, Of yurs juice
ofs mot delicious aad OraPt, and surpaes erce-
enoe any Table HiHs ia hs Country.
All who solieitous about obtaining pure and saper
Tor Wine will be delighted with
M Z s G A r PRRLR"
91- CAHreh people collected to tAI HiEs for
e0uangNioA pHrpofsa
Communion Wine should be Adore all thinr pars(n the
second place should be nsid Nuscat Pehe combines
these two essential qualities, will convince
any Of It's superiority all Wines At present 10 the
Market These Wines sold by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers.
REED, CUTLER & CO.
BOSTON,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

M o R X w A r h A NTE DiI
w Buy your boots and shoes at j. BODRLIiS,
Main St. Frenebs Block, and u they give in less
time than they ought to. he will make It good. His
works. all warranted toistsnda reasonable time.
July 7du
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19
GEMS OF BEAUTY.

y II ID VT u IIIN q It IT
Two Of the greatest inprovsments Of this age are
1HE BKNis PATHar sHkrH
and the
PArHNT WArKR LINE EsAMvLrD CoItAAs
They are cut ffom Linen Bank Note Paper and are
superior in every respect any Of the heretofof
popular collars, and lower in price The great and in.
cttssng demand for these collars s conclusive evidence
ofthsr merits and upon triN they peak for Themselves
The trade supplied by Chas. A. Noyes \ Co. So Fede-
raj 81 Boston, wholesale agents for r States
@. A n Co. make speciality Of the sale u P.rer
and Linen Collars aud Cuffs and being agents Tor most
otthe Manufacturers they supply the tsd at Mauufac
turerA' prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19
FISK & HATCH,

II 40A ~ LII \ SA4y
BANKERS, y
No. 8 Nassau ST., New York
N. B.-An kinds Of Government Sc
curities received at the full market
price in exchange for the above Bonds.
~ All descriptions Of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
kept constantly on hand, and bought
and sold at MARKET RATES.
~ Deposits received from Banks,
Bankers, and individuals.
~ Special attention paid to orders
by Mail or Telegraph for the purchase
or sale of Government Securities, Com
pound Interest Notes, &C., and the
transaction of financial business gener-
ally.
W Sept.2l;l mo,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

A GENTS WANTED.-S200O Year and
IA Expenses to Male or Female Agents to introduce
and useful invention absolutely needed in every
household. Agents preferring TO work on commission
earn from $50 to $50 per DAY For particulars ad-
dress W. u. WILSON, Cleveland Ohio.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

NLOTHINO. Over Goats, Uader Coats,
" Pants and Vests for men and boys will be sold
cheap for cash, by KELLOGG n ADAMS,
daw ds Sign Of the Indian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19
MRS WlNSL' WIS
MYSTIC PILLS.
rHE GREAT FRMALB REMEDY

The Mystic Pills are prepared only for eg Ultimate pur
pose and are he only safe and sfose medicine for all
those painful aud dangerous disorders 20 which the Re
male constitution Is subject
They are the only Genuine Female ills eXtaut
They moderate all excess and remove III obstructions
They invigoaie the debilitaed ard delicate, and asis
nature to bring back the bloom to the paid cheek No
maiden wife or mo'her should be without the Mysd
Pills Sold BY ali drusgists
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

BUFFALO, Wolf, Lama, and Fancy Lap
I'D Robes, lined and unlined Buffalo Robes, Coon
Costs Buffalo Coats Beaver Nutria and cal Caps and
Collars, Gloves and Mitens for Ladies' and Gents
Silk and kersey Hats, Fancy Hats for young men boys
and children, ct KELLOGG n ADAMS,
Sim NJ IN lndI.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

rrATE OF VERMONT WASHINGTON DISTRICT, rs.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, within said District
~ the ID day OF october, A. u. 1853.
W. h. Whcumb administrator with the will annexed, Of the
Of John walker late OF Barre, In said district deceased
makes application 70 this Court with the and
baton In wrag q .he dvsus and egatu Of said deceased
residing In this lcens sell whole real
o. said deceased wit the home fam whereof said de-
died seized situated Ia Barre the sale
thereof would be beneficial % the devsus and saus OF said
deceased and those interested In his estate Whereupon II 10
ordered ny said COURT that said application be referred
session thereof be held At the Probate ONCE, In said het
peier the I'D day Of October A. hearing and
decision hereon and sfurher ordered, that all in
be notified hereof publication Of said
peaon and order thereon three weeks succesysy 10 the
Vermont Waterman Stvte Journal printed Montpelier
before said time Of hearing that they appear said time
aud place, and, II they see cause, object thereto.
By the COurt,-Attest, ". A. CHASE,
29ss Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

FIRST MORTGAGE
BON DIS
CENTRAL
Pacific R. r. Co.
Or CALIFORNIA.
Interest at the rate of Six
per Cent. per annum,
payable Semi-Annu-
ally, on the First
days OfJanuary
and July.
Principal ~ Interest pay
able i'm u. y. Gold Coin
i'm the City of
New York.
Amount of Issue, $7,336,0o0.
In Coupon Bonds of 1000 each
The Bonds hare Thirty
Years to run, and are Sc
cured by First Mortgage,
constituting an absolute
prior lien on that portion
Of the Road, Equipments,
Franchises, and Entire
Property Of the Central Pa
cifc Railroad Company,
located ia the State Of Cali
forniG, and extending from
Sacramento city to the Cali
forntd State Lime, I0rn,tag q
part of the GREAT Pacific
RAILROAD ROUTE, adopt
ed and aided by the UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

~ GEORGE L. MARBLES ESTATE The subscribers
having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court
~ for the District Of Washington commissioners TO
ceye examine and adjust all claims and demands per-
against the OF George L. Marble, late Of Fsyson
IN said District deceased represented insoen and the term
months from the 33rd day Of Aug 1870 being allowed
said Court to the creditors OF said deceased to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before Give notice that
viii attend to the duties Of appointment At the dwelling
house o. Jacob Marble in Fayston, in said District on the
Saturday Of November Saturday Eebru
Ary at nine o'clock the each osAd days
Sh sf 4 g soYoE, comm'".
Sept 22d, A. d. iso6.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

ME have just returned from New York
w with the largest stock OF Clothing, Hats, Caps
Ladies' and Gents Fancy Furs ever offered 10 the in
habAnts Of this state which will be sold low very loo
for cash. Call and
KELLOGG a. ADAMS
At the sign OF the Indian,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

AIDES if you want Furs that are made
IL from the best OF Fur finest Of Innings and trim
med to correspond and warranted, 60 to
KELLOGG 4 ADAMS,
Al the sign Of the Indian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-19

ROBBINS, APPLETON Il CO.,
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH co.
iSs WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
Oct IL lmd8w
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-11

hope that any bill which provides-no matter
how cautiously, timidly-for the protection of
the blacks will receive his sanction. Its, there.
fore, idle to consider his reasons in detail since
his main objection is not to any detail, but to the
purpose and necessary scope of the measure.
''L1et us rejoice, then, that it is thus made still
clearer that the blacks can hare no okter protec-
ton than that of their o1on Uotss. The Freed
mems Bureau must go; the Civil Rights OF the
blacks must remain such, and only such, as their
respective States choose to accord them. u
then, they are to remain subjects and Parlahs in
the land of their birth, they can have no rights
at all; for the bone thrown by contemptuous
pity to beggar's dog is not his by right but by
grace and favor. The blacks must vote, or those
who hate them will verify their own prediction
that they cannot live free among Us, but must
perish from off the face of the earth"
The n Y Commercial Advertiser, Republican,
endorses the Message. 1t says:
His reasoning is cogent, and must be satisfac-
tory to all who respect the limitations OF the Con-
stitution or Federal power-who desire economy
of administration, and who correctly estimate the
true value Of State rights. 1t can only be dis
tasteful to those who have gone wild upon the
negro question, and who are anxious tor leglsla-
ton which shall especially benefit the black man.
Is there not wisdom enough in Congress to dis
cover and adopt such measures, or will that body
prefer to wrangle with the President in the hope
of making political capital? There is no real &C.
casion of difference certainly not a shadow Of
reason for hostility. Fanatics have but to ignore
pet measures of doubtful expediency, and to act
in strict accordance with the Constitution, and
they can get along with Andrew johnson.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-11
The following extract from an eulogium

The following extract from an eulogium on
the policy of President johnson, is taken from
the London Pail J[aL Gazette:
The great merit Of President johnson has been
the decision and force with which he has grasped
the full significance of the struggle, in the midst
of the bewilderment Of popular and partisan ex-
citement consequent upon the sudden and deci-
sive victory Of the more powerful Of the two con-
aicting parties. No English judge, sitting calmly
upon his judgment seat, end dsentangling the
real facts and bearings of difficult case from the
sophistlies and rhetoric Of contending counsel,
ever showed clearer apprehension of the surre-
macy Of law as such than the President has now
exhibited in the keenness of perception and the
vigor Of exposition with which he has seized and
enforced the fundamental principle Of all consti-
tutional government. Under constitutioa gov
ernment, by its very nature, whatever its form,
whether monarchcal, aristocratic or democratic,
no rights are recognized which are dependent
upon the mere will of any power in the State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-11
The Presidents Proclamation.
WASHINGTON. April 8. iSl

WASHlN6FCN, Apfil D, 1000
The Presidents Proclamation declaring the in
surrection at an end, is published to-day. 1t as
serts that the Constitution provides for constitu-
ent communities only as States, and not as Ter
ritories, Dependencies, Provinces or Protecto-
rates; and that such constituent States must
therefore necessarily be made equals and placed
upon like footing as to political rights, immu-
mites, dignity and power with the several States
with which they are united. 1t declares standing
armies, military occupation, martial law, military
tribunals and the suspension Of the writ of Ha-
beas Corpus, in time Of peace, dangerous to pub
lie liberty, incompatible with individual rights of
citizens, contrary to the genius and spirit of free
institutions, exhaustive of national resources and
ought not therefore to be sanctioned or allowed,
except in cases of actual necessity for repelling
invasion or suppressing insurrecton; and further,
that the people Of the Southern States have
given satisfactory evidence that they acquesce
in the Importance of the resolution which de-
clares that each State ought to remain and con-
stitute an integral part of the United States.
Nothing further than the above is said about
the writ of HaJeas Corpus, neither does the Pro-
clamation make any allusion to the general par
Characterization Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-11
Europaan Intelligence.

sThe German journals continue to represent
the relations If Austria and Prussia as very
threatening. They even assert that Austria had
advised the assembling of one hundred thousand
troops on the Bohemian frontier, and had sent a
circular note to the Powers disclaiming all re-
sponsbility for the consequences of any conflict
which may ensue."
The London times directs attention to the
critical state of affairs. 1t says that Bismark has
thrown off his mask, and the Duchies are to be
annexed to Prussia. Prepal atoms for war are
progressing on both sides. In both capitals
military councils are held, generals nominated,
and plans of campaigns discussed.
The funds are depressed in the various Euro
pean markets by those disqueting rumors.
The Spanish Government has raised the state
of siege in New Castle.
The London Times says that Lord Stanley will
second Earl Grosvenor's amendment to the re-
form bill, and predicts an Independent for it.
and hopes it is not too late for the Government
to bring forward better bill. The Morning Post
believes that the amendment will prove the death
blow to the Ministry. The Daily News and stal
regards the proposed amendment as az inSidiouS
movement, and as nothing else but opposition tc
reform, and says the Conservatives dare not move
direct negative to the measure.
In the Corps Legslatiff an amendment to the
Address to the Emperor in favor to an extension
of liberties had been strongly debated. SeVera
speakers demanded increased liberty for the pub
lie, the press and the chambers. The amendment
was, however, rejected by vote of 206 agains
62
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-11

Mr.. Rufus Lord, Exchange Place, n. z, vas
recently robbed Of government and other sccuriS
ties to the amount of $l,5O0,o00. A reward of
5000 00O-the largest ever offered in this coun-
try-is offered for the arrest Of the perpetrator:
The Phenir warns tie citizens to vacinate as
preventive against the small pox which disease
is spreading over the country, as there is good
supply of vaccine matter in the hands of physi:
clans there. * - -s--s.s - z -
No CARDlxAL.-The Rome correspondent of
the New York Herald, writing under date Of
February "a, says that the Pope has no intention
of appointing L Cardinal for the United States:
This statement, he says, may be relied on as sor-
rect ..,.rs ~ ~
At revival meeting in Louisyille;a watch was
stolen from the pocket of clergyman while he
was walking up and down the aisle asking sin
ners to repent.
1t is proposed in Columbia to hold a public
meeting to endorse the course Of the President
Can we not do the same? =
The third Atlantic cable will be laid during
the ensuing summer; as there is charm in aEnn-
Der 8, We hope the third attempt will be success
full. ~. --.--.-s- ~. 4 ~
The Mississippi river is swelling to an alarming
extent. New Orleans is full of yisitors-the pop-y
ulation is now fully $4,000 more than before the
war. f.. - ,-....... = - - p 1o-ss-,.@.-
burnside has been elected Governor of Rhode
Island with slight majority: -.
20 =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-11

TIE SENATORS WHO SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENT
A letter from Washington states that the follow
ing Senators will surely sustain the veto Of the
Executive and his policy, viz: Messrs Bucka'ew
Cowan, Davis Dixon, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hen
dricks, johnson, Lane of Kansas, McDougall,
Morgan, Nesmith, Norton, Riddle, Salisbury,
Van Wrinkle and Willey-seventeen in all, and
sufficient number to prevent the passage OF the
Bill, even though every seat of the fifty was
filed, and every other Senator voted opposltely.
KILLING A NEGRO. BIZ GENERAL FoRREsT.-MEN'
PHIs, April IA letter from Sunaower County,
Mississippi, says a negro employed en Gen. For
rests plantation while assaulting his (tbe negres(
sick wife yesterday, was demonstrated with by
Forrest The nero drew knife and attempted
to kill Forrest, who, after receiving wound IN
the hand. seized an axe and killed the negro.
Gen. Forrest then gave himself up to the sheriff.
The negroes on the plantation justify the homi-
eide.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.-S. n. Beeson and
Vim. Beeson, of Miles, Mich, have forwarded to
Hon. BENJAMIN Wood draft of 500, with re-
quest to forward it to Rev. James WOODROW,
Columbia, to add to the fund for educating those
theological students of the Presbyterian Church
whose studies were interrupted by being IN tne
military service during the late war.
The speeches and messages of President John
son are being translated into all the languages
and published in all the journals Of Europe, and
are meeting with an amount of attention and dis
cussion that has never been bestowed upon any
political documents in this generation. The
Presidents arguments in favor of limiting the
power of the Executive are applauded as reach
ing the heights Of political virtue.