davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-02-16
TlIE REGEi.tR FlCULTy

''amca Mc!intock a. NJ, NJ. D.. Profess
OF ne Prncir!c- aud Practice Of Surgery.
Wm Pni"e. NJ d.. Professor nf the Princi pl
""n pf"r,icc 'i Medicine and Pathology
c. ). Gnnntt, A.. NJ. NJ D., Professor
Chemi.ry. Pharmacy. and Toxicnlogy.
r q. Dalton, y. NJ, NJ. D., Professor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

The Freemaiis complaint, that we have not
given the facts in the Burden case, especially as
to the interest of the New York roads, comes with
very bad grace. In the Waterman OF Nov y,
and in preceding daiies, we gave a report of the
case on both sides as tried in the Legislature,
embracing even the yeas and nays on the
test question whereas, the FREEMAN gave much
less complete account, and not even the figures Of
the vote by which the Burdens were defeated
Instead of finding fault with us, it had better be
apoogizing to its readers, the legislature, and the
poblic' for its shori-coming. 1t is quite possible
that the public would rather have a fair report of
both sides, as we gave it, than the one-sided edi-
torials OF the attorney for the Burdens.
The Workers, according to the Rutland Herald,
are not content.with cutting Of the Western Yer
mont railroad from Troy, but have recently met
at Troy and suggested that Congress should re-
peal the act making the Rouse's Point railroad
bridge post-route, so as to prevent the Vermont
railroads diyerting freight from the Champlain
Canal Nothing will suit these chaps but taking
up every rail in Vermont. This is valuable item
for the Times, Freeman, and Springfield RepuJii-
eau
curious incident occurred in connection with
the terrible railroad disaster at Mortified. Mr.
II. II. Lockln, assistant superintendent of the
road, had placed his little son upon the train to
return to the site of the bridge. One of the men
held the child in his lap, aud when the fatal fall
came the workman was killed but the boy, who fell
headlong with him, remained comparatively unhurt
BY the accident the railroad company loses in
killed and wounded every foreman and MASTER
workman on bridges except Major Tenny, MASTER
in-ehief In the list of casualties, 81 out of the
50 persons on the Inflated train are embraced.
An Investigation of the facts in the slaughter at
Norhlield is now being made by G.. NJ. Fisk, ED,
and we hope soon to have correct statement of
the case.
A railroad company in Indiana has recovered
$1,000 damages from farmer for allowing a cow
to get on to the track and throw off train, wreck
ing the cars and injuring passengers.
MoRE HoIDAY GooDs. Capt. A. A. Mead
has wheeled into line with the traders in Montpe-
lier who are selling cheap. just in time for
Christmas and New Years presents See his adj
vertisement.
GoIp.--The Pacific Railroad Company is TO nav
its coupons in gold. See advertisement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
MysCFLLANEOUS

WEEK or PRAYER.--The Evangelical Alliance
invite all christians to observe week of prayer,
commencing Tuesday, Jan 3, with sermons on the
person, work and kingdom of Christ.
Monday, 9th, thanksgiving for personal, church,
and national blessings couiessing sim
Tuesday, 9TH, prayer for nations, all in authori-
ty, for the observancy OF the sabbath and inter-
national peac6,
Wednesday, Sth, prayer for families, schools
colleges, and friends abroad
Thursday 9th, prayer for christian ministers and
teachers.
Friday 10th prayer for the sick, afflicted, per-
secuted, widows and orphans.
Saturday, llth, prayer for the church, and the
increase of holiness.
Sunday, 18th, sermons on christian charity.
The telegraph tells of four thousand passengers
showed up on the New Jersey Central railroad
say 49, or 100, as you please.
A Montreal dispatch says two children have
been eaten by wolves at St. Malachi, and that the
mother barely escaped the same horrible fate
The American Print Works, Fall River, Mass,
have been burnt, loss from one million TO million
and a half of dollars The Globe Print Works
were burnt short time since, with loss of more
than half million. These are terrible blows to
the business of the city.
Dec. l6 tenant house was burnt in New York
city, and nine persons were sufocated a
Prairie life in the West has its draw backs, one
OF which is want OF water. A journey Of ten miles
10 draw water is not uncommon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
Turetgn Nrms.

LoNpoN, Dec. Is. 80 D. 90.
The side Of Clerkenwell prison was blown down
this afternoon. many houses opposite entirely De-
.troyed, four persons killed and forty wounded
1t was an attempt TO release Fenan prisoners. but
failed in the intent. Two person concerned have
been arrested
LoNDON, Dec. i5.
The public funeral ceremonies in honor Of Allen.
Gould and Larkin, which were to have been held
Sunday in many OF the principal cities ia England
and Ireland, were prevented by the authorize. j
every place where the attempt made 70 cau
them out. Much indignation shown BY ta
crowd in some instances, but no violence wa cone
mitted, In London, battallions oil regular troops
TO the number Of 5000 men in all, were kept us-
der arms all day to assist the police in maintain
ing order.
The entire press seems TO be- Of opinion tlat
the time for cnity towards the Fenians has passed
The London Times is particularly decided. aud
closes a lengthy article with the following word.
=" let there be no more clemency for feniauism
which is a mixture Of treason and assassination"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
POLLTLcAL.

The new Alabama Constitution, the work Of
blacks and whites, is a much better piece of furni-
turc than copperheads and other poor white
trash" have imagined. The preamble Of the Dec
aration Of IS is adopted, slavery prohibited free
dom of speech and press sustained trial by Jury
and the writ Of habeas corpus secured one fifth
Of the annual revenue OF the State together with
lands donated by Congress, and estates Of persons
dying without heirs, is reserved for educational
purposes. The provisions on elections are these
In all elections by the people the electors shall
vote by ballot. Ererg mate person born IN the
United States, anil every male person ,rho has
been Hdtur0iised or icho has legally declared his
intention 10 become citizen Of the United Sfafes.
hcatty-one years oid and upWqrd icho shall hare
resided IN this State sir months mart preceding
tie eiecti0U and three months ia the county in
chich he c6ers 10 cote, ercept as hereinafter pro-
uided, shall be deemed an elector.
Soldiers, sailors, and mariners. in the United
States service, not permitted TO vote by reason
of being stationed in the State on duty. Regis
t-stion must be provided for by the General As
sembly, and the following persons are nOt permrt-
ted to register:
LIST. Those who. during the late rebellion. in
hicted, caused to be inflicted, any cruel or I'M
usual punishments upon any soldier, sailor, or ma
rne, employee or citizen Of the United States, or
who, in any other way, violated the rules of civil
lied warfare
I'd. Those who may be disqualified from hold
ing Office by the proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution OF the United States, known as Article
XIV, and those who have been disqualified from
registering TO vote for delegates to the convention
to frame a constitution provided that the Legis-
lature may remove said disabilities
Sd. Those who shall be convicted Of treason
embezzlement Of public funds malcasance in Of
fee pententiary offences, or bribery
4th. Those who idiots insane
An oath covering all these qualifications is ne
cessary to registration, TO support the Union, the
Stale Of Alabama to accept the civil and political
equality Of all men, and agree not to deprive any
one on account of color, race or previous cond-
ton. OF any political or civil right.
Now if any body is dissatisfied with this, we
suppose it is because he wishes to have the muir
durers Of Andersonyile and such like leading
rebels, higbwaymen, thieves and rascals generally
and idiots and insane persons allowed to vote.
The Municipal election in Boston resulted in a
small majority for the citizens candidate over the
Republican Charlestown, Worcester and Spring
field are Republican.
While the Republicans Of Boston lost the NAV
or they won the better horse in majorities of both
branches OF the city government.
The Barton Standard nominates Judge Poland
for Vice President
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

DICKENS FOR THE MIIoN.--D. Appleton q
Co., New York city, have commenced the ppli;.'
OF Charles Dickens works at only twenty-five ct,
a volume, thus bringing them within the re,ch y,
all readers. We have received "Oliver T,i,, -
winch is the first volume Of one hundred and sev.
enty-iwo pages on good type, aud in strong ma,
per cover. The Waverly novels are to be i..no1
in the same style and at the same price. This will
be emphaiically popular edition, giving IN H..
wearers of green jackets Che same Injuries ,b..
Iieknor Il Fields and lIurd q Houghton are sno
plying to those who stuff greenbacks into cam,
ious pockets. All the booksellers will have t,o,.
books.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

WHILE THE LAMP HOLDS OUT TO BuRN
there is chance for reatoraton Of health IL
therefore, the constitution has been weakened by
disease or eNcess-the nerves shattercd-the siom
ach weakened-the appetite gone, and the world
appears gloomy-pour some fresh oil into you,
lamp, in the shape OF Plantation Bitters, which will
make the flame OF life again burn brightly. 21i
illuminate a once wretched existence. For lalls
it is an elegant and geutle stimulaut, exacty sua
as they require. Many families will noi b. viii
out it. 1t has an immense sale througholf he
world. 4E.g1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
MONTPELIER POST OFFICE.
LETTERS UNoALLED FoR DEcEhBE

III II no INIIIITU # UT UINI4 N u
II, 1867. "A
LADIES. Miss Almira Andrews Georgia H.
Batcbelder, Lizzie Cummings, Hannah Clolgn'
Cyrillis Field. Mrs Fanny Clark, Ella Cushing
Cornelius Finn, Wmfred o. German, Mary d.
Martin, Mary j. Seaver Nellie Seayer, L. Sears
GENTLEMEN - Mr.. Frank Brown, Aaron ban.
croft, p. s. Channell, n. W Chase, Andrew
Cummings, }. N. Davis Chas, b. Eddy, =. fnnI'
Allen Galeson. +. w. IIemenway A. - haus,in
w. II. johnson, S. o. Luce, Michel Lachapelie
Alonzo X. Leonard, T. Mathy, Joseph N, MOTIF,
George W. Perrin John b. Rowel ih9m1'
Saunders. Eli Spencer, Samuel Town, smith s y
er, d. q Woodruff, Is G Woodhouse, Dam a.
ten. N TH00fnn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

GREAT CRY AND (MUcH) WooI-~-Noihill
more completely blinds the community than ils
false recommendations ofthe poisonous comPlnrdi
sold in the market as frst-rate Saleralus, wtli'
they are mostly something else JaUaes /! ls o.
the only manufacturer of pure and gcEpaae 81
tele. Ask your grocers for Pyles Saieratus' %
pound pack iges, full weight
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

FACTS WORM Knowing. -Jo hnson's Anodyno
Liniment is superior to any other Liniment or Pam
Killer in the world II is equally elficacoa'
whether taken internally, or applied externally
Ii will cure cough or hoarseness, influenza, whoop
ing cough or Group, and is excellent for all lung
complaints
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
Domestic Ncms.

ScHENECrADAY, n. Y. Dec. B.
An hope Of the resumption OF canal navigation
is given up. Eight hundred boats are frozen Zoo
between Schenectady and Troy.
NEW YORK, Dec. II.
Gold, Sl.3i Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

WIsTAR's BAIsAM OF WILD CnERRy. is 9
combination and form indeed for healing 80
curing diseases of the throat, lungs and chest.
Ii cures cough by loosening and cleansing the
lungs, and allaying irritation thus removing ibe
the disease behind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

nothing but the proud name of American citz-
en-, and should feel confident that no party could
survive any position tending TO impcach the good
name Of the American people or to destroy the
luster Of their history.
In The Senate, Dec. Is, Mr. Edmunds' resolution
on finances was referred. The House agreed to
do nothing and did IT,
WAsuINGToN, Dec. II.
The Senate has refused to sustain the Presi-
dents reasons for removing Secretary Stanton.
Congress has voted to adjourn from Dec. 20 to
Jan. g. Senator Sumner will watch the Prcs-
dent.
In Senate, Dec 1G the bill to repeal the cotton
tag was taken up and opposed by Mr.. Nor
rll of Vermont, who moved as an amendment t..
exempt foreign cotton after April 1868
Messrs Sherman and Pomeroy advocated the
bill and opposed the amendment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

The Cavalry Condition Powders are gradually
taking the lead of all others, and their Justly ae-
CURED fame must be very gratifying to the propr-
etors Messrs. johnson q Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

impeachment still hangs FIRE. A. }. is ugly
congressman threaten, aud the people wonder what
will be the end but whatever the middle, they
are Of one thing certain that they can get relief
from all their aches and Ills, by using that best OF
all Pain Killers, American Life Drops. WAS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

~ The sweetest singer and the sweetest per
fume of the day are Adelina Patti and Phaloui
Nigh t-Blooming Cereusn Both are American
The fair singer enraptuyes eyerybody-the perfume
is in demand everywhere. - Georgetown Union
al 1913
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

mas present by the publishers Of Every Saturi,y
There was thoroughfare though, a hard road II
travel, but with happy ending
LirPiNcoTTs MAGAZINE, Philadelphia, Jan. 1888
81 per year.
Another American monthly Sure enough II
IS fresh from the Philadelphia mint. and as 6ir
as modest and as oxquisitely neat as a Quakere..
The Cambridge printers must look to their laurel.
Aud the matter the usual Shaker dozen of or..
NAL articles, little gossip, and notes of the lite,
allure of the day, make mp the table Of content.
There is the opening Of an American novel,
poetical welcome to Garibald, and the lonqinr ,i
an outside poet to get into the inside ring,
charming chapter on the patrarchs Of Philadelpii,
"A Christmas story-an essay on education. AIN
other on scientific guesses at che prehistoric man
another on the able Braseur's remarkable disco.
cries IN Aztec literature--a sensible. YES, humid
red cents on the dollar article on trade and cur
rency, which has the genuine ring of specic--ani
four others of minor interest Our Judgment \.
that the authors Of the other magazines must al.,
look to their laurels II the Lippiucotts can keep
up fresh supply Of such materials, their mapazp.
will command success
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

A pRTiuM TO SUBSCRIBERS TO TuE WATCH
MAN.--Ary subscriber who pays up arrears and
So in advance for 1868 will be entitled to a copy
day, sent postpaid-to wit Carpenters Inner
Life OF Abraham Lincoln, or. Six Months at the
White house" The subscription price Of the
book is : so, and the premium to each subscriber
is therefore half dollar Those who wish to
avail themselves Of this opportunity will please
notify MS immodinirlN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

DEMoRrsr's MoNrmY for January is fr..to-
and gayer than ever with illustratoosi and a hiram
new typographical dress. The type is larger. 70
the sacrifice Of some matter and for the safety of,
multitude Of eyes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

The AMERICAN rUnLrsuER AND BooKsrilrr
is the title Of monthly general record Of Amer
can and foreign literature, bye. Il. Cathcar, d.
Co.. N. Y. Almost Indispensable to bookseller.
librarians aud scholars slOOa year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

No VnoRouGurARE is the queer title of an e,
loyable story by Dickens a Co. given as a chris.
mas present by the publishers of Every saturd,,
There was thoroughfare though a hard road II
travel but with happy ending.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18
Caatrbman & Stair JuurnaI.
MONTPELIER. DECEMBER Is. 1867.
wATCHmAN g. STATE JOURNAL,
f,r 1QaQ
BY B. r WALTON.

Republican in politics, but independent of
chques. For sometime past the mode of conduct
ing this paper has been somewhat changed giving
elaborate political editorials and speeches only
when the public may be well served or interested
thereby and giving more space than formerly to
current domestic and foreign news, tales Cone
nearly every week, except during the session Of
the legslature). agriculture, and other miscelane-
Gus matter Terms, s. 90 a year in advance or
81 80 at the end Of the year. To clubs of twenty
or more, commencing Jan. l, 1868, and paying
strictly in advance, 81 so per copy. Old arear-
ages must be paid before going into a club.
WALTON'S DAILY EVENING JOURNAL,
5 so per quarter, or 80 90 per year.
+. p. WALTON, Publisher
MontnpEpr Nov ~ 1867
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-18

MAGNOLIA WATER--A delightful toilet article
to Cologne, and at half the price.
60 :Ol7
, 1867-07-26
Mustang LiniTncnt.

Have you hurt child or a lame horse? Use the
Mexican Mustang lniment.
For cuts, sprIi 5. burns, swellings and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a cert ain
cure.
For Rheumatism. neuralgia, stiff joints stings and
bites, there is nothing like the Mexican Mustang
Liniment.
Cor spawned horses, the poll evil, ring bone, and
sweeny, the Mexican Mustang Linement never fails.
For wind gals, scratches, big head and splnt,
the Mexican Mustang Liniment is worth its weight
in gold.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swelngs, are 80 CON-
mon and certain 10 in every family, that bot
tie of this Lniment is the best investment that can
be made.
1t is more certain than the doctor--it saves time
i'll sending for the doctor-it is cheaper than the
doctor, and should never be dispensed with.
"ln lifting the kettle from fire. il tipped over and
scalded my hands terribly, The Mustang Lin
ment extracted tire pain and caused the TO heal
rapidly, and left avery little scar. CHAs. FOSTER
439 Broad street, Phila.
Mrs S. Litch of Hyde Park, VT, writes: ''My
horse considered worthless, (sPAVinb but since
The use of the Mustang Liniment, have sold him
for $50. Your Liniment il doing wonders up here.
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate cngravlngs,
signed q. w. WestbrOUk, Chemist and also has the
private U. 5. stamp OF Demas Barnes g. Co.. over
the top. Look closely. Sold by Ill druggists, Is
so cts. and 81 w.,
, 1867-07-26

The big ditch of Marshall, Anderson &
Randall, leading from Trout creek, is destined
to distribute its waters on three different
bars on the Missouri river-McCue's Uncle
Billy's, and Saw Mill Bars, and will be
finished the first of August. 1t will carry
l400 inches of water The gravel on the
bars is from ten 10 fifteen feet thick, and the
prospects on McCues Bar are from one and
one half to seven cents to the pan. Fish
back & Co., have erected large crank
wheel on the Missouri river for washing gold
on these bars, which is capable of raising
one hundred and eighty inches of water.
Last fall parties washing gold on one of these
bars made twenty-five dollars TO the hand
They are very deep, running back several
hundred feet from the river, and will afford
employment to miners for number of years.
The celebrated Eldorado, American, French,
and other bars are all Of the same geological
formation and deposit. 1t will not be long
ere the question will suggest itself: " How
long will it he before the placer mines can
he worked out ?" Any one who thinks the
gold mines Of Montana are "played OUT
should take trip to the above named bars
and he will soon change his mind.-Helena
Gazette.
, 1867-07-26

Ten MILE DITCH.-From the head of
Ten Mile and Monitor Clutches we have the
most fattering intelligence, both as 10 quartz
and placers. There is some six miles of
ditching already completed, and parties are
ground sluicing cuts back into the bars aud
on the rim rock, on several of which they
have reached bed rock with twelve feet of
gravel and prospects that should pay largely
for hydraulic mining. The great fall of the
streams in the district will be very considS
cradle advantage TO the miner in working
claims, both from the abundance of dump
and the facility with which bed rock can be
reached in the gulches. A number Of very
prominent quartz discoveries have recently
been made, among which is the opening to
view of sixteen foot crevice by running
cut on the rim rock of a bar on Charley
Sears ground. 1t would seem that the
whole district is network of leads, mostly
silver bearing, aud it only requires brain,
muscle and money to discover, open and de-
veop them.-Uctead Gazette
, 1867-07-26
BARNES MAGNOLIA WATER,

A toilet delight! The ladies' treasure and the gen.
tleman's boonl The Sweetest thing' and larvest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person,
10 render the skin soft and fresh 10 prevent erup.
tions to perfume clothing, &c.
it overcOmes the unpleasant odOr of perspiration
1t removes tan, redness, blCtches &c.
1t cures nervous headache and allays inflammation
it cools. sOftens and adds delicacy the skin.
1t yields u subdued and lasting perfume
1t cures musquito bites and stings of insects.
1t ""ntains no material injurious to the skin.
1t is what every lady should have Sold every.
where. Try the Magnolia Water once, and you will
use no other Cologne, Perfumery, OF Toilet Water
DEMAS BARNES q CO.,
Props. Exclusive Agents. N Y
Sold by druggists and dealers on the Pacific Coast
, 1867-07-26

HOKsE THIEVES ABUUr.-A fprrrrrr rrirun, VINO
Las himseIf been sufferer, requests us to call
attention to a gang of horse thieves who inrest
this valley, aud make their headquarters with a
squaw.man, living ON the Toucauon Their
plan Of operations is to 60 around the Valley,
protesting to be in search Of missing animals
In this way they become familiar with the stock
and when an opportunity offers they run off
those they fancy, always selecting the best ani>
mails. visit by one of those fellows is usually
followed by the disappearance of one or more
animals The frequency of these robberies, and
tie uniformity Of the circumstances attending
them, all favor the conclusion that they are per-
Feirated by au organized band, who have re-
4aced horse ealing to "A system. Our informant
tells US that IN number of instances missing
horses have been traced to the place of a man
living GA the Toucanon, but beyond there all
UAces disappear. Men of VIGOROUSLY bad char
Acts7 are constantly going and coming from his
house, all OF which teuds to the conclusion that
'1e place is rendezvous for horse thieves
should the depredatiouS continue, we may be
prepared at any time to learn that the members
o' Tie gang have come to grief.