davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

HAVE You READ TIE NEW BOOk
No, | have not read the New B'oS' ana
what is more have very liWlo curiosity about ~;
Once could hardly restrain my impatsnce unnl
bv telegraph and lightning express obtained the
first issue Of the " New Book still damp and red
olent of the press, but have come to hid another
book so much profounder it has broSenlhe charn'
The New Book has somehow lost its vonted at
traction for me, w.nle Che other has spondlnS
ly increased iu interest, and so has M peace oi
soul aud satisfaction OF mind. Ever. now ana
then meet some poor old plous lady That never
read much Of anything else but the b ole' iaI 10
advance of the " New Book, M ali th,i IS real.
find we are just according 10 what we hung
ourselycs in contact whitman productions or
divine. Mark 10 in those sharp autnorsmd preach-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

NoRrurELD NAT. BASK.-At the annual meet
ing january sh, the following Board of Diroc-
tors was elected; Perloy Beknap, Alvin Braley,
John l.yude, John Lamson and T. /. Salisbury.
p Bclknap, Presidents Arthur Ropes, Cashier
Il. 6. Ely, Assistant Cashier A dividend Of 3-4
per cent is declared.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

MaNrrEIlsn.-Louis Burnham lost valuable
horse ON Tuesday night last by disease.
,y..st otooton 70 the advertisement of the
No,tn.li.r and ST. J,bn.burv Railroad Company.
ON the opening Of the books for stock subscriptions.
The route wa. surveyed some years ago as far as
Nar.lHeld for the Wells River lne) and found
fa.ihle. and we learn that those who have given
attention to the subject have no doubt Of finding
g,oJ route
rho Grand Lode, of Vermont met at Montpelier
Jan. 9Th. The number in attendance is large.
ono f,pr citizen. who boarded a couple of prin-
tors. was len suddenly some week, since with un-
paid board bills on hand. day or two ago, hear
ing that one of Che birds of passage was at ST. Az
bans, our neislnor stAried l'r nun win VIM
ON ihe way ID. s'' ''sn. o. '''' No. 80 "'''
q'eniy oAsseo Do''' 81 ''0','' l''' a,
induein5 'o'A P'l"'e's " pay 'N'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16
Give. lmmediate Rel.cf

e. the duu htlv paiu- caused bJ disease q the Head
be- sensations after using i delight aud lvIgors
ting oeus and purscs out a ohstruot1ns. siren th-
eus the glands and gives healthy action The parts
Affected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

CERTAIN CURE IN all CASES OR NO
CHARGES MADE
Those who need the services Of experienced physi
ctan surgeon u all difficult and chronic diseases
every name and natule should give him call.
r. S-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale article
called the French Secret. Order by mail Two for ~
aud red stamp. Oo,50
May /, 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16
DR.. MARSHALL'S
e. atarrh $ nU fl.

This nuf haa thlr14 hly proved Itself 70 be hc best
yrtiee known 0t elrirg tae CAr,NaH, Com rs 7Hs
HEAD aud HEADAcuE lt has been i0uld on excellent
remedy Boz msuy cases o. s0tE EYES uRtFsEss has
been removed by it HrAUsG hss often been greatly
iwHrotcd ~ Be- ase
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

John" said careful father "dont give
cousin Williams horses too many oats-you know
they have hay.n "Nes,n said John moving toward
the barn. And hark ye. John; don't give them
too much hay, you know they have oats
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

A negro having been brought before a magis-
trate, aud convicted OF pilfering, the magistrate
began to remonstrate " DO you know how to
readY " Yes massa, lttle.n " Well, don't you
ever make use OF the Bibleyn " Yes, massa,
strap the razor on him, sometimes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

The Troy Times speaks Of Senator foland's in
telligent advocacy of the bankrupt Dill but as yet
we think the Senator has made no arguni,nt on tho
bill, though doubtless he will make an ale one as
soon as he can prevail upon the Senate ID consider
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

Books for the stock of the Cambridge Mount
Mansfield Turnpike Company will be oIsncd in
Jefcrsonyille, Burlington, st. Adams and lFairfax
on the 26th inst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16
eaatrbmau q State Journal
BY E. p. WALTON
MONTH ELIER. JANUARY l6. 1866.

ANpYs SrErcu.-Ihe telegraph gives us the
Presidents speech on the anniversary Of the battle
of New Orleans 10 tis So much better than Dos us
unl speeches, SO much shorter and so much more
respectable in style. that we give il entre-thus
Ono State of It's own viii, has a right under the
Constitution TO renounco ts place in or to Withdraw
from thc Union, nor has the Congress OF the United
States tho Constitutional power 20 degrade the peo-
PIE Of any State by reducing them 20 g condition oi
mere territorial dependency upon Federal head :
one Is disruptonand dissolution ofthe Government
the other is consolidation, and exercise of dospo-
ic power. The advocates of either are alike enc
mics of the Union and our Constitutional form Of
government
Half of that speech is decidedly goodi and when
it was SO easy to make it all good, the President is
guilty Of q neglect Of duty Wowould have it thus
"No State bas a right 20 withdraw from the Un-
ion but ten States have actually done SO, cursing
the land with war and devastation, and Ills the duty
Of Congress TO require ample pledges and guaran-
ties that they viii not do SO again, beforep permitting
them 10 participate in tho powers and privileges Of
national government"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16
EOrcigll Nrms.


RoNE. Jan. 8.
The italian Ambassador Antonelli, has finally
settled the question, the Papal Cabinet agreeing
that the appointment Of Bishops hereafter shall be
made by the Pope, and receive the sanction Of the
Emperor and Government of Italy
LONDON, Jan. 9.
1t is denied that the difficulty between Turkey
and Italy has been settled The latter demands
full reparation.
PARIS, Jan. 10.
Seven more transports have sailed for Mexico
1t is believed the French troops in Mexico will be
ready for embarkation by the 10th of February.
A rumor has obtained circulation, apparently
Trustworthy, that Austria, France and Italy have
entered into an alliance on the Eastern question,
and that Russia and Prussia had made simalar
agreement
MADRID, Jan. IL.
The us. steamer Miantonoma and her consorts
have arrived at Carhagena, Spain, where and at
other points they are the centre Of attraction.
LONDON jan ll--Noon.
The threatened impeachment of President john
son excites the interest OF the press everywhere.
The journals OF Paris aud elsewhere have articles
this morning on the subject, and warn the Ameri-
cans Of the seriousness OF the step about to be
taken. We only hope that President Johnson
is half as badly frightened
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

Fifty persons united with the Baptist chtrch in
Burlington, in 1866
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16
sprriaI Notices.
AN EFFGCrUAL WORM MEDICINE
RROWN's VERMlFUGE COMFlTs,


On WORM LozrsaEs Much sickness, undoubtedly with chill
drsn and Adults attributed other causes Is occasoned ny
worms The vranruoE Cous,n although entctuai lu de-
royug worms can do possible injury Co the most delicate
A rhi. vlltbe combination has been succsssfuy used
physicians, t1l found be safe and sure n Graduating
worms, s1 hurtfui Co children.
CHLuuEv n,vfy0 W9tvB require immediate ausuhon, as
neglect Of che trouh ofou causes prolonged sckness
SYMPTOMS % woau8 iy UnLbnls are often oyarookcd.-
Worms in e stomach aud b1Hsa cause irritation. which can
be removed only boy he of remedy The eomuna-
tion ofngredients used n making BrocHs psrmVHs' Com
a. Is such a. give hs best possible eject win safety
CURTIS BEuwN propnctors, New York sold by All
Dealers 90 Medicines, at 90 cts. box. lool
JNMPLOYMENT FOR BOTH SEXES.
Disabled and returned soders, widows snd orphans Of
soldiers and he unen oyed oh1ih generally In Fant
Of ofpectabe and proa,ase empoynent inearfng no rsk
ean ocare suoh by seosogs pps,ptii aiiea elope
or uartoaara,o DHsofiN = "AeNA b
oiil5 hos ~ hroeAyn'N' -
VvHE CONFESSIONS tANB EXPERI-
ENUk 0F.aN 1NvAIID
Pabli.hsl tor me sueat .aud e uA0flyN r9 YoUNG
Me n others eho sasr from Nerfous pstW, fremature
teay Aaua1ait & anptiJ ns - as fNn tni ht NtF7
or -Etr-Crur Hy vie ht offd hmteu aitrf gtlet'
gainl Ilerahic quackerg 1y teptns puap pAl adl
ed envelope si1fp uQpies Tree e. g nay - hid OF hs
aaffar Ntruttllt HAa AVS, haqr
9l.l Bro5s1ui Nnss Co.. N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

A person asked Mr. Patrick Magure if he
knew Tim Duffy know himln said Pat, 'why,
he's a very near relation of mine. lie once prom
ised to marry my sister,
The last new bonnet is described as looking
like "A negro-mnstre breastpin; or an enormous
jet finger ring, cut so as to have the setting fiji
round the
plain speaking epitaph in Shetland tells that
a peaceable and Christian man came TO his dealt
''by the stupidity OF Laurence Tuock, Of Col
chester, who sold him ntre instead OF EPSON salts,
by which he was killed three hours after taking a
dose OF it,
In Berlin Prussia, horse meat has found SC
much favor that the number Of horses slaughtered
in year has already reached two thousand six
hundred, and is constantly increasing
At the annual renting of pews in Henry Ware
Beechers church on Tuesday, the premiums a
mounted to S37 900, which, with the rentals, give
total income OF S49, ,436.
! The renal law Of Alabama, which. punshe
horse and mule stealing with death, took effect OIL
| the lst of January.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16
'GOYORRHUA AND .SYPHILLg

by long course Of tudy and practical experience pr
Dow has The qualification Of ing the unfotu-
nate with remedies that have failed to cure the
IL. I'm L n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

IHPORTA TO THRAF AFFLICTFD
DIR DOW continues 90 be consulted az his off e. Nos.
and Eudicott street, Baston on all diseases ola
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

ASornrR Book oS ruE WAH.-The National
Publishing Company, j. r Jones, agent Philadel-
phia, announce that they will publish work enti-
tied "A History of the late War between the States,
tracing its origin, causes and results" by Hon.
Alexander IL. stephens, of Georgia. The author
was for many years distinguished member of
Congress- and, during the rebellion, Vice President
of tine Southern Coniuderacy. The title indicates,
by the phrase ''war between the States" that the
author is To give us the State Rights view of the
matter The great abilities of Mr.. stephens war
rant the expectation of an interesting book.
The knitting factory ofH. q y, Bradford, Ben
nington, was burnt Jan o. Loss, $50 900 insured
ltis said there are forty-four baseball Clubs in
Vermont
kerosene burnt the Bennington knitting I factory
A lamp exploded.
MINNESOTA grows rapidly as gourd ltspop-
ulation now exceeds that of Vermont and its taxable
property in 1866 was ify-seyen millions against
lorty five millions in 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-01-16

The Presidents veto of the suffrage bill was
printed in New Orleans twelve hours before il was
delivered in Washnton-g greatly TO the joy Of rch-
els So the President has confidential friends
there. What pity that the President could not
have been equally prompt in advising them to pre-
vent the murder of negroes in New Orleans.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
MARIcoPA COUNTY.

A petition, numcfously signed by thirty residents of wickenburg, has been presented to the Legislature, praying that portion oi Yavapai county be "set off flor what pur- pose the petition does not state, but, we pre- sumo, for the purpose of forming new coun- ty, as bill has been introduced in the House to create the county of Maricopa.' The slice which the petitioners banker alter in cludes the town of Wickenburg, the village Of Weaver and the settlements at Fort Mellow ell and Agua Caiente. The bill came up in the House on Monhx1sst, when motion tha. 1t be engrossed wss' defeated by the fol- lowing vote:
 Ayes-Messrs. Barnett, Chambers, Drach- man. Hodges Lewis of Pima, Richardson and Mir Speakcr-7.
 Mcssrs. Cutler, Cook, Cullumber, Dare, Giles, Lewis of Mohaye and Mathews T
 Messrs. Rush of Yayapai and Allen of Pima were absent when the vote was taken. Both gentlemen are opposed to the measure.
 We are surprised that the Pima delegation, save and except Mir. Allen, had the cheek and indelicacy to advocate and vote in favor of a measure, unasked for and opposed by i,sTd people, out of population of POGO. To say the least, it was carrying local jealousy and spite a little too far, and showed con tempt for the wishes of our delegation, tc whom the bill had been referred, and whc voted unanimously against its passage. When ever decent number of our people desire q new county, with Wickenburg or any other suitable place as the county seat, the peopl, of Prescott and vicinity will not be likely tc oppose them; but the petition must com, from the taxpayers of the section wishing {, be set of, and not from half-adoze white men who pay taxes, less than dozen whc pay no taxes and .fftes1, NericaHs. We think the few axpayes of Wickcnburg who signed the petition in question did not give the mat ter the serious attention it deserved. Oul present county organization is sufficiently burdensome upon all the people of Ysyapai and we should not be too furious in the mat ter of segrsgatiHg. Wait, gentlemen, unti you are able to support q set of county off cials, and then, if you wish to go. why, wei let you rip.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

CACTUS e. PrSE.-The opinion in this case was delivered yesterday. It is as follows:
 q" find, upon kicking against the bricks, that htOrEs arc the shGypess. Pine, generally. contains great many limbs, all of which l have tried to straddle, but the people who live under their spreading branches are nearly all poor white trash, and the confounded fel- lows have habit of doing their own think ing. Cactus, on the contrary, grows in a warm and lazy cline, where Mexicans most to consress=:e, and where, as a general thing. lectures, messages and pub docs. are very scarce, consequently, it becomes necessary in the course of human events, to move the Ter. ritoriai Library and other sppendages con nected with the mileage business. Hereto fore, AS general thing, have had banker. ing after pine, but, as Winter is close at hand and ssrdpis scarce in Pinedofn. my general declivity, in connection with the near ap. proach of an election for Delegate to Con gress, comPels me to decide this momentiou, case in favor of Cactus Thorn. la. it. Pine won't do to bet on in election tiue.n
 FLoP J.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
A DESERVED coAPLlNEHt


 The following General Orders No q sz frou the Headquarters Of the MiliEy Dss 'nent Of California, conveys a usa Sasrs compliment 10 as gallant geBtlemsn Srss uniform:
 ::EsDGvsE1Ess iiEFF sT S..;.ss-ss=z=:..ii
 sa> FRAXcuoo. Cal Sept. l3. lsel GENERAL ORDERS.
 No. @.
 The General Commanding the Dspaaz takes occasion to notics ss foIIoss tks BE| conduct oi the troops of his commsDd < z| bats with hostile Indians
 June l4tb, lSG7. Company -I,- as Cavalry. Captain ! M Williams eo~zassI attacked large raDcheria. estimated to ess some 200 indisns, near ysmpsi ysa-5. 1 lD the light that ensued. l2 Indians ssa dead on the plain. and many more are snsf have been killed while attempting ie ss5s the mountain sides. Nine IDdisBs sgzss children, were captured. and q large sEsn provisions. clothing bose and auoss dss.zs Though the Indians used many fre-sfns s the light, Captain Williams's conmsDs s men. and had one animal killed.
 June Fist, 1867, Lieutenant Edward Is rington. lst U. s Cavalry, and LestssSs r. Lewis, 32d U. 5 lnfant,y. with 2 Ss Company G." lst U. s. Cavalry. hOs ss Wslisn. A. T., attacked an Apache FErrs=. the thisicahua mountains, A. T., psitF lndiaos to flight, killing three and sos'ss ionr,h, A i've mealh=' sanels af nssz jeTksd beef was destroyed. and sFys Hs Of hides. skins, bows and Arross oof's gether with the Indian huts. seTsrsl were captured and brought away. Ds@ Harrington gives much prstss to Ar'y gallo, the guide. for bis skill and uns-gf ' ergy. and to First Sssgesnt Gfss. ees. ." Tor the efsctual aud b0ieWoflhJ = snce of hs duties. The Ieu:sHss: commended by his commanders icf ls a' on this occasion. ,. Jnly 9th, 1867, Companies x 1 eth U. s. Cavalry. General J. l. Gfes Ds5di5E, attacked ah Indian FssehFA three Indians aud destroying 2 large 'a'' provisions, clothing. utensils and ha, tain J. Nj. Williams, Sth U s. Ca'Al shot through the thigh. General G's occasion to bring to the notice oi . psr Commando. the valuable services aoo sIl ous gallantry of Captain Williams a'' cers aud soldiers Of bis command. ..s The General Commanding tbe psfss lakes pleasure in commenting the rsPeI Is cesses of Captain Williams and tes Ds ss command in the nsuy a5d afoao" against the hostile Indians of Aflxooe f By command of Breyet Major os'~ Dowell. ,,,,f
 JOHN P. SHERBUns
 Assistaot Adiutani 1a'~
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
OFFICERS OF THE FOURTH LEGS.
 LATCRE

The Fourth Legislature has been fortuna in iis selection Of men to il the positions of hon. or. trust and profit ? in the gift of tue twO Houses. The Secretary of the Council. Almon Gage. vas Secretary of the Council of the Firs, Legislature, and is gentleman every way qual fled to fll the position. His Assistant. Capt. ". H. Ford. WIS Assistant Clerk of the House daring portion Of the session Of the Third Legislature, and is mighty with both sword and pen. George Louut. Sergeant-st.Armc of the rouDeil. makes very good officer. All three we gre sorry to ssy. are Republicans, but that i. their own busness. aud we do not propose to convert them just pow- they gre too old in that business. The other officers of ;hs Council sre Doorkeeper. Julius Saunders Messenger. Coles Bashford. Jr. Watchman. J. B Mckinney ; Expressing Clerk. Geo. ". Barnard Enrolling Clerk, R. c. Soale
 F. c. Christie, an invulLerable Knight Of the Quill. and gentleman of acknowledged ability. is Chief Clerk Of the Honse. Augustus Erich. ta, wriiiss of great vehemsnce and tip-,op man. is Assistant Clerk. II. l.. Lindsey is oergeant-at- Arms, and should any of tine mem bers become obstropo.ous they bad better keep out of reach Of him. The other officers of the House gre ss follows Doorkeeper George w Hod; Messenger. Henry Wunder.ieb Engross- ing Clerk. John P. Bourke; Enrolling Clerk Joseph Tyson; Wstchmsn. Thomas Vonday
 MI the officers of the House are, we believe Democrats. and. Of course. good fsllows
 We have had considerable business 10 trans set with the Clerks and Sergeants at Arms of the two Houses. and have found them at all times accommodating and gentlemanly.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

Hos. W II. HARDY informs US that the surveyors of the Union Pacific Railway were. at last adsices received by him, at New Fort Lyon, driving permanent stakes on the 35th Parallel route The surveyors will reach A. buquerque about the 10th inst, and will be in Prescott about the frSt of November. Mr. Hardy is one of the Commissioners appointed by the Company in Arizona, and goes into the work of furnishing the Company with in- formation in regard to Northern Arizona more especially the country bordering on the line of the 3jth Parallel--with all the energy hs possesses. His heart is in the good work and VIC trust he will soon have his hopes real ized by hearing the snort Of the iron horse among our beautiful mountains
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

Ing t'EowTH or TIE corsTRr.-Sixty.two years ago. remarks a writer 10 the Galazy. ibe adventurous explorers. Lewis and Clark bade
 farewell to civilization at the village of St Louis. and began their journey through the unknown siidrroess which lay between the Mississippi and the Pacific 0ceso. sixiy-two years ago II. Louis vas a wilderness and an outpost of elvliza,ion to-day it is the sixth city in the Union in point Uf population, aud one of the most important cebtres of commerce in the country. !; has behind It q State containing over a million of inhabitants, and west of that. the wilderness into which Lewis and Clark pene. traied' and or whose wonders and riches they told tales which were not believed. though the tenth part was not known tO them is dotted "Itb States spanned by telegraph wires. and has railroad laid nearly across the whole ex. tent
 Read the foregoing. Anzonians reflect upon Hhai our Territory will soon be pitch ir. ac. qnlre property, build for yourselves comfortable bones, ba viriuous. and you will yet be happy and rich.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
ox Monday the otb of sep,emhe,l,., i,,

oS Monday the 9th of September last just seventeen years ago, California was admitted into the Union. In the month of April. lS4s, San Francisco, then but recently chris. tened, sostained only two hundred dwelling, and population of not over eight hundred and fifty inhabitants. In July, of ls49. the number had advanced to five thousand. of whom not half dozen, in all probability. had formed any conception Of the greatness which the city was ultimately to attain. Only thirty years have passed since old Ja- cob P. Leese built the first house in San Francisco, which now boasts 50 many stately buildings.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

PaoPosgD CHiNGE Emperor Norton l. prc . pos ez to take m hiz residence in the sage hrrsh State. provided Governor Blasdel issucs tAa proper requislior for him If it is 10 trade of onr universal- suffrage amnesty Senator for the kmpeior, we say let the Governor requisite - Rsess Ritter RestUe.
 Yes. trade him oT by all means He has tFacked his bul-WhacIung whip long enoueh over he people of Nevada, and 1t is high time he WIS going back to his old bis You might also trade of the vulgar. abusive Nye for q monkey or Q short tailed dog.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

PriA FLouR.-Col. Carter, Secretary, of the Territory, informs us that Pima flour sells at Fort McDowell for sG,50 per lO0lbs Tue troops q; tha: pos; usc Pima four alto gether. The distance from Pima Villages 10 MeDowell is over 50 miles, and the contractor hauls it at his own expense. We have often wondered why the Mill company did not send some of their four 10 the Prescott market. It would sell readily if offered at a fair price.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05

DrHAs AND MESKsS.-A private letter from Paris states that N Alexandre Dumas is en. Ssgsd on neT novel, the scene Of which Ia la 10 this country, the time being that of the citl war. lt IS understood tha. many of the details and incidents have been furnished by the eccentric equestrenne. Adah Issacs Menksn iieehan Newell Bsrkley Davenport. or whatever else the ladys name may be. Mlss Mepken is not without literary procyities-of a certain oroer-and IS reported to have kept journal ia "bich are amassed many remarkable occur. rences. which are to be worked unp in inc ble manner.