davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31

Il Is understood that on the reception, by the SEN
ate. saturday, Of the nomination. Of Horace Gree
ley 10 be Minister To Vienna, Mr. sumner Chair
man Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, consulted
with his colleagues upon the CON lttee and reported
fiy0rauly upon the nomination. Objection was,
however, made by Senator Upton, who stated nat
no inducemeut would cause him to support the bail
Of jeff. Davis. Under the rule Of the Senate the
objection of q single member prevents action upon
a nomination the same day u is sent in, and accord
ingly the nomination of Mr.. Greeley went over.
Rev s. NJ. Merrill, Of the North Adams scandal
case, appears again before the public in long let
ter in the Troy Times Of Monday, in which he says
he has committed many indscretons and done
many things Of unwise, imprudeut nature in their
bearing towards his sacred calling, but that the
cause of all has been the burden Of ,bt resting
on him. He furthermore declares that nothing Of
a criminal nature ever transpired between himself
and the young lady 10 question at North Adams
she 'is pure the that shine over her head
at night, or the sun which lights her path by day"
The weedsport, n. Y, National bank has failed,
and a receiver is administering on its effects.
The crop. in Egypt-uot southern 1iIinois-are
unusually abundant, and prices Of grain have fallen
two thirds since the harvest was ended.
Many ofthe farmers Of Ni1gara county, Ny,
have contracted to deliver new crops Of amber win
ter wheat to the Lockport AIlers at 81 per bushel
The statement of the public debt which will ap-
pear about the first af August, will show a decrease
Of two or three millions in the debt.
The man arrested at Windsor on Tuesday after
noon. suspicion Of being the murderer OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gowng at Ascutneyville on Monday night
proves to have been somebody else and the real
culprit is still at large.
L. S. Commissioner Beckwth at the Paris Ex-
position paid attention to articles sent from YER
mont, and very little to other States Oar mnrbles
not examined by the jurors. OF Vermont ar
tices that examined, all but got medals or
honorable mention.
Two barns belongngto to A. E. Cole, Londonderry,
were destroyed by fire on the 9rh inst, including
most Of the farming tools large wagon. harnesses,
&c. Loss about $500. Insured for 500 in the
Farmers Mutual.
Butter at ST Adams on Tuesday July "a, sold for
from % to p cents, according to quality.
The L. s. Circuit Court is now in session at
Windsor. 1t is the grandiury term and much Grim
inal business will be attended to-
BY an Imperial ukase all the political and gov
ernmental distinctions between Poland and the en-
pire of Russia are oblitera.ei and Poland is now
absorbed into Russia as of the Provinces of the
empire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31
THE TWO POLICIES.

Speaker Colfax, in his recent serenade speech
at Washington, thus felicitously compares the re-
construction policies of the President and of Con-
gress
GAN parties agree that he president J Johnson)
spoke correctly, in his North Carolina proclama-
nation of May, 1865 he declared that all the civil
governments of the South had been DESTROYED by
the rebellion, He then, without calling Congress
together went on with the work Of reconstruction,
in the absence Of all law upon the subject Has
Congress made State governments subordinate to
the military power? So did the President. Has
Congress provided for the calling Of State conven
tions? So did the President Has Congress au-
thorized their ratification? So did the President.
But he ordered conventions bv his executive fat.
and recognized their constitutions without their
being submitted to the people.
Congress required the peope-the registered
voter.-to call the convention themselves, and then
TO approve or reject their work by popular vote
Has Congress required the ratification of consti-
tntiona amendment? So did the President Has
Congress established a test oath? SO did the
President Our crime is suppose that pro-
vded that those whom the nation had made free
should have the freeman's ballot for their protec-
ton while the President did not. But the results
Of his policy strikingy contrast with the results of
ours The nation looked on TO see what fruits
would result from his action, and what were they
In nearly every State the rebel power resumed its
authority, and became dominant in their executive
legislative and judicial departments. The vagrant
and labor laws. virtually re-enslaving the emanci-
pated followed and murders outrages, riots and
massacres ripened the whole Loyal men were
under the foot, aud the reEyfed spirit Of rebellion
was triumphant With our duty TO our country
and on our oaths, we could not affirm and egaIize
this policy hence the Legislative action we have
since taken. Approved in the past, we have
been, | cannot doubt even more triumphant en-
dorsement hereafter. The President appeals to
the ballot box, and so do we, and by its decision
are willing to stand or fall"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31

We have supposed that the nomination Of Horace
Greeley Minister to Austria on the one hand, and
a neglect to send Minister to Mexico the 9TH
err were designed by Sec. Seward to demonstrate
the disapproval Of government of the execution
Of Maximilian. II is now said however that the
President nominated Greeley without the knowledge
Of Sec. Seward. Queer. iftrue, and we don't be-
heve it is true. II Mr. Seward did not understand
the arrangement without dissenting, lie ought to re-
80,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31
TULRs JARED's
'E M III d f PAL RIS
THE NEW bEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN


TRs rIMONALs FROM CELEBRATED LADIES
lhi secret Of sauutynR the kin bsif z knuan MY
TO hessfs Jared Rene, hey inorahy sta'e ths: II
diherl T. all oihe preaar Il gives 10 the nCst
harsh and ,ckltd kin h0ih he texture ant color Of
polished iyory-temo,ing all dscoorat ons whether ap
pea'ing ifet kes tan, morphew moth, OF bA worn
Epv Ks AID Is esp oialy su IN smoothing out tue
ma ks left by the SMALL PoX
The sgcnts p" L'hmsil de Pari." most nfdently
submit the public the eATsnss' endorsements Of such
sIGNORA RRisTORI Mile FFLIJIrA vESTvALI
Miss MAGGIE MlICtkLL, Mrs ID. ?. BOW El,s,
LUel.LE WESTERN, Md@s PoHiSI
MIS- EMMA WALLER Lucy hUSHION,
NRMGE DIX MARGUERlrlEs,
Miss AGNES PERRY,
and many others whose nigh sta ding in the profession
gives the stamp Of truthfuuess to thtir intelligent and
genuine approval
The beautiful LUCILLE WESTERN says;
II ind ha' the Email produces all the bril- fancy Of
rouge aud lily Vhite with tae sTeat and peculiar adv n'
tage of total harmlessress IL really adds u the soft
iness and beauty Of the skin "
The magnificent EsTvAiI says
81 have suffered 60 uch IoW the various white To-
tions SC which my hea rIoal profession oh ges me e
use, that consider Il perfect benefa ton to nd
preparation which gives the Necessary whiteness TO th
skin, aud leaves The skin cool aud smooth"
Miss MAGoIE MITCHELL saysi
- have tried the skin beaul6sr 'LEmail De Paris,
and found thst it instantly mpaIts natural bloom ant
eshness TO the complexion"
Jared's "Rmai de Paris, l. used as delicate bsauti
fer Of he skn for the q eaIe saloon or ballroom o'
the most refined aud sempulous ladies produces al
the BEAU tying effects Of rouge aud y white "ith'a
their sulg g'r glaze and IL jury 20 the skin
Sold by all hrst class druggists, Performers and La
dice u air dTefseTs
J. lssbeau, sl2 Broadway Demas Barnes A. Co.
and v els A Co New York, and Kugene Jouin
Ill South Tenth Street and Johnston, Halloway
JARED RENE,
General Agents and importers,
l.. liz
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31
~ cnNslIMprlAKs

TIE ADVERTISED having been restored % heel n fsF Weef'
hy simple r-meiy after having sGu ref or vrra
yrar. ad-rou aud that dread lsease Com
sumption anxious AMOS 10 bic fehoS-suhvers hr
mean q cure
o. al VIII detirr cHpy of the prescription
us-d e ~ fchassl sh directions for preparing AMI NJ
Ga ehch fh-y Hiu DAD srkE cctG ~ CONSUMPTION
Aahm Bfunrha Cough. cl., and su inrost aui Lu1
cuns. The lsct ~ fh- adsrrser n nding e
hrurl th afflicted and spread if rm al n
VhcH conceive. t0 uvsu4b and d. hopes tver sun
s try remedy t w cst them uotn nsi and may
prove besnF Parties vishiug thr Prescription, FAEs, hy
by return mail, vail please address
REv EDwARn A. WILSON,
eAs Wiu,mshurs, Einl' Co., New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31

GEN. GRANr, summoned before a Congressional
committee, testified that be does not disapprove Of
the reconstruction acts, and that he is in favor Of
speedily restoring the rebel States to the Union un-
der these terms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31
Gurrign Nrus.

MoNrREAL, July 20.
The Commissioner Of the Imperial Government
left here to-day en- route ior inc northwest ierfi,
tory 10 organize a colonial government there, and
facilitate settlement to eouuterbalanee the recent
acquisition OF Russian America by the United
States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31
RArrH.I-nk,S HAIR nYE-

This spleadd Hair I've tbe tho world. The only
trHs and psrfet pys hsrn 80 Reliable naanianeous Ne
daapp1utmruf So rid NuIIus uuts Natural BLACK and
Brawu. che 90 rrfs o Bad Dgfs. lutEorates the
hair, leaving aud ncsutf The teuulne nd Hd
Hl.tfiar 40 othrs ueH lmltst0ns, sud should
BE- ataei sod hf 600 ru 'ssu aud frfilmrrs Factory u
bAro-.l aLrr.l. Aa. ~. any lla.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31

The LWrLr CoRPoHAL for August contains
Chapter 2 Of Camp Bruce" splendid story, by
Mrs Miller, the associate editor, No 1 Of The
Chicken Little Stories by Prot. Hooker, of Yale
College; Music, by the famous Geo F. Root; and
large number OF other articles by the best writers
entirely original. The price of The Little Cor
p0ral is 81 year. Sample copies, 10 cents. Great
inducements offered TO those who wish to raise
clubs Address Alfred /. Sewer, Publisher, Chi
caen. III.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31

a correspondent Of the New York Times has Wis
tied Alex. II. Stephens, but could draw from him
no definite opinion about reconstruction. The most
important information he did o5tain is that Mr.
Stephens finds free labor more profitable than slave
fourth Of the crop, and realizes 500 per year from
it, which is fair profit the place is not valued at
over $1,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31
Aqricultural.

The APPLE rREE BoRER. In July and Au-
gust the apple-tree borer then in The beetle state,
lays its eggs the bark, near the roots of the
tree. Ii your trees are banked up, its operations
may be easily watched. But II the stands in
the grass weeds, or II roots are exposed, as of
ten is the case for some distance from the trunk,
the mother beetle will :" steal her nest and de-
post her litter of ten eggs wherever she pleases.
Before winter. from each of these eggs a whi-
tsh worm with dark horney head and 4 taper
ing body. will hatch out, and at once enter upon
its - mission" Leaving a slender monument of
its glued chips to mark its entrance into the tree,
it spends the first winter under the bark The
next season it penetrates the wood, throwing out
cOarser cuttings, as practice makes more perfect
the operation OF its powerful jaws. Its whole
route is usually from twelve to fifteen inches
when, in the third season, nearly two years from
its entrance the fulsize borer, about threefourhs
OF an inch long, shapes its course toward the CEN
ter of the tree, where the wrinked worm puts
new dress, and, cutting round hole through
the bark, emeTges into daylight with the legs,
wings aud delicate feelers of flying beetle =
Did superstition ever lend its ears TO a more won
derful storyi But then, borers are 80 common,
so destructive to orchards Who cares for the
poverty of their lives?
How shall remedy, how prevent their opera
tons are questions OF interest to the fruit grow
ers. Some recommend washes OF I've, strong soap
suds sulphur. tobacco and other offensive matters.
Lye strong enough TO bear an egg was year after
year recommended by an editor OF an agricultural
paper in Boston. as to kill the eggs, but 9th
found the application too strong for their trees.
By keeping the earth over the roots and well up
TO the trunk, have succeeded in removing,
without excessive labor, the Young larye by scra-
ping them out of the bark with a pruning knife
being guided in our search for the trespassers by
the " latch string which they neautiously " leave
out" After the borer has got fairly into the wood
of the tree, which may be Known "by his chips"
he may be killed or withdrawn by thrustng fex-
ible wire, with rough or barbed end into the
hole.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY

AND rHE HAPPlNES, or TRUE MANIC ~.
An Essay for Young "a on be Crime of solitude
and he Ph sioical airos Abuses and Discs which
create upefimeuts to MAkhIA6B with sure means
OF Relief Sentiu seled letter enveopes free ~ cha ge
Address Or KILN uOUGHION, Howard As
socia ior. Philalslphia Pa
NAV 10. 1857 dsw3n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31

How TO MAKE HESs LAY Many persons feed
hens too much for laying. TO keep twenty hens
through the winter, give three pints OF corn and
two Of oats or buckwheat per day. also, about
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31
Special Notirfs.
G9ee75PPss|!AlNAERMN9

without sp,otaoles Doctor Medicine rost paid
receipt u Address DR.. +. b. fOOrE, tauhor Of
Medical Common sense No. Lexington Avenue of
East 2slh st., MY 6lN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31

In the course Of the Surratt trial Saturday, Mr..
Bradley denied the statement that he had offered
the witness Hobart Of Vermont, Sl5O0 to contra
diet the evidence he had given. Mr.. Pierrepont
said no such statement had been authorized by the
prosecution. Mr.. Hobart is now in Washington,
having been again summoned witness by the
government
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31

BuRGLARY IS NonrHFIELD-About o'clock on
Wednesday morning, July "a, burglar entered the
house Of Timothy Reed, took four dollars from the
dress pocket of Mrs. Vose. carried Nr Reeds pants
into the cellar, and went out at the hatchway. He
then entered the office of Dr. Keith by the window,
passed to his lodging and took his coat, vest
and pants to a neighbors, took the gold watch and
about ten dollars in money and the coat leaving
the pants and vest 5. f. Judd's house enter
cd, his pants and vest carried short distance and
left after taking dollar and half of scrip from the
pocket Other houses were tried without success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31

At reconstruction meeting held near Jackson
Vile, Miss, July 4, Albert G. Brown, who was
jeff Davis colleague in the United States Senate,
presided and said "He had spent thirty years in
the public service He was what had heen called a
prescribed rebel he would hold no Office if every
man in the State would vote for him. His locks
were whitening for the grave. He would advise the
holding of convention and the acceptance Of the
terms tenlerel by Congress without delay or eavil"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31

Capt. Thomas p Moore who died at Chelsea,
last spring atthc age of 50 years, was the son OF
Thomas Moore the first settler of the town, and
born the year after his parents removed there.
The frs, Mr. Moore and wife from Whches-
ter, y, H.. and arriving at Royalton, on the
White river they left the stage and walked through
a wilderness along branch of that stream. He
carried on his back all their household utensils, and
she a child in her After travelling 10 miles,
they feed the first tree and erected the first log
cabin in whatis now the "center Of the town. One
of the grandsons lives upon the farm another
is Rev. f. j. Moore, OF Shelburne Falls, Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-31

Returns from every parish in Louisiana, with
the exception Of Franklin, which polled 622 votes
in 1860, foot up the following total Of registered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
sUNINIER REsORTs.

MoNG THE LAKES AND MoUNTArNs-UNsUR-
n passed accommodaions nne ashing and bathing pure
superb scenery and abundant table Inquiries be
made Of Mr.. Chapman, 20 Nassau street, room n Terms
moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
(NAPE ISLAND, CAPS NAY COUNTY.
~ New jersey.

CAPE ISLAND, CAPS NAY COUNTY.
" New jersey.
This celebrated seasho-e resor win open this season under
the most favorable auspices
New and coissss have been erected
re-. 9a p P sono 10 I
issnd with wen made ono mile track has Inaugural
command p' FOR caps Sna po.
ton amoss the bathing summer resorts Of the country
rs beach for comfort and safety is acknowledged
sampse and which declines % The snri shss even child
n. distance fren Philadelphia 81 miles y railroad and
fscuss for travel promise sc O me s.,i.ise'oy
rassnen,. having been made check baggage through
conres nsI. ): p Cake, Proprietor; 1. now open
Columbia House a. ,. Bolton. Proprietor; w,li open
ussa States Hsssl. West Axnier PrOpr..ors; wiropsa
Jane q.
pre' oss ss above, win receive prompt attention.
" ven inesn and ars sale with The clio
s bra w.,shnssn or cnsnpr,ns spring Ih; spring
q ssress sss :pstns - ss sa
s' RE name q ne The - q
.od subject 70 his Lease together with AZ the rurnisurs
sA is avenue. s' ~ssrs II
CLrrroRp HorsE.-srLENDrp SEA BATHING.
S. from s,sss ssF . .s. Sas
ne ss,,s,i fsrs s.s sF circular apply 70
TTorrr PRoPRrRroRs AT THE SUMNER RESORTS
rs aas sn :. he Ne
sipfsss oacs No - Nassau street
IA TouRETrH HOUSE,. BERGEN roryr.-rHrs
IL magnificent summer resort u nov opens &c aecess
s 70 ssm ma 1ors ny q m Sss and s s, W
entity Of New York stage in waiting ., the a.gSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

LYON sALB--A COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM OF
is acres eight Of woodland the balance under hish
Of cultivation; the house s Of the gothic structure,
surrounded BY beautiful locust move carriage house;
barns large convenient; half mile IRON depot short
distance Iron Saratoga viii be cold with Il ssci-
ace; no agents apply. For particulars address j. A. ~,
North Greenfield. Saratoga county, y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

NBPrUSE HOUSE, NEW ROCHELLE, now OPEN.
IN Steamboat Arrcwsmith, 91S A. NJ, and scavanakA,
r H.. from Peek siio. daly 70 Neptune nepss doek-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-10-09
q gittle sun g9au and Chen.
= Sto~x or turkey River, Iowa.

n II
On Turkey river lived Amasa Bar
ker. a worthy ilinerant minister OF the
Methodist church. Besides being a
her of men, he was a fisher OF fish.
and also delighted in the pleasure OF
rf, chase. To him one fine Sat
ur Law night came another son of MIN
rul-Jack Waters Jack woke up the
minister By calling to him from the
outside. The parson put his head out
OF the door aud recognized his friend
at Dnce
.Ir Barker says Jack, fine night
for coon hunting, Can you come out
aud have shot!'
A mn1ed protest in feminine voice
was family heard inside the house; but
the good minister was too ardent 3
hauter to yield even to petticoaL in
facnce. \ moment later he appeared
az the door IN hunting trim, and the
two men started off, although the pro
test WAS repeated more earnestly, &C
0mpanicd by the apparliion at win
dow of head incascd with rutied
night cap.
Spite OF the fine night, however, and
the skill OF the two hunters, luck was
against them; and several hours had
pas~ed before they met with anything
worth taking home At last the par
spn deserted a due coon IN u tree. =
Being Il sprightly parson, and an agile
he climbed up after the animal, tol
Dwiug it to qaite height. At last
getting q good change, lie leveled ms
gun
Why don't you fire ? hoarsely whis-
pcrcG Jack, after waiting several min
ute5, during which the parSon re
mained suddenly transfxed, negiecting
To pa the trigger.
I~ay, Mr.. Waters he replied, what
timejs it! Remember this is Saturday
night
10 it isn't says Jack, looking at
his watch, 'it's Sunday morning. Just
five minutes past twelve Now, fire
oaek. you won't have such chance
again.
no, no, replied the minister, it
wont do, 3Ir. Waters. Too late now;
we must come another time
'But just give the coon a crack, urged
Jack.
Can't do it, said the minister, slow.
" descending. 'Recoilect what The
comm lndment says: Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy coon o.
no coon.
So the virtuous Sabbatarians went
home.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-10-09

e. An amusing incident occurred
in o!le Of the churches Of Philadelphia
last Sunday evening. An old lady,
whose failing eyes demanded an unu-
saaIly large prayer book, started Tor
church little early. Stopping on the
way - call on = friend, she laid her
prayer book on the centre table
When the bells began to chime she
sna,cicd what she supposed to be her
prayer book and started for church.
Hc- scat was in the chancel end OF the
gallery The organ ceased playing
The minister read, The Lyrd is IN hi,
holy Temple, let al the earth keep 81
leucc before him Ia the effort /,
open her supposed prayer book, sh,
started the spring OF the music box
which she had taken instead. 1t bc
gan 70 piay-in her CONSERVATION sh,
put il on tue floor 1t would not stol
she put it on the seat, it SOUNDED
Iouder than ever Finally she carricc
il ogl, while it played the 'Washin:
Day. an Irish jig tune.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-10-09

Coethet Hrite.-An old gentleman
in Arkansas recently presented him
self for registration with his two sons
and the eldest Of the latter was asked
bv the clerk if he could write No
sir cnitned in the old man, i am hap.
py to say my sors cannot read or write.
When | was a boy my parents sent
me to school, and after had got a lit
tie start in the world | endorsed note
for man, and it cost me all my prop
cry. | then made up my mind that
no child Of mine should learn to write
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-10-09

Eay- Woman-'Rule' of our infancy;
Guide Of our childhood; Measure OF
our life; 'Phat take Of oar manhood
star OF our hope; Pearl of our mid
die age; she corrects the last Stick
smooths our last Sheet; and gives the
last EN- brace ere we 'Frisket' to the
skies.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-10-09

Er Some Editors say that the des
tiny Of the world hangs on the smallest
lrfcs A little milf between Charles
BOnaptrte and his love Lctitia might
have broken off marriage which gave
birth to Napoleon and the battle at
Waterloo. TO which we say; Yes.
that is a fact. Suppose little milf
had taken place between Adam and
Evc-wbat them
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-10-09

e2y- a clergyman down east asked
a woman who had been baptised, as
shc was coming out Of the water
how she felt in her mind, and was some
what surprised to hear her answer,
Bully