davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
Gorrign Nrms.

ST PE1rRsBuBo, Russia April q.
1t is said that the Russian Government will re-
ceive from the United Sutes n fleet Of iron clad
frigates instead of the stipulated sum Of money in
payment for the cession Of the Russian possessions
in America.
LONDON, April 20 Ercning.
Queen Victoria has written letter to the King
of Prussia IN which she takes ground in favor Of
the recent and more moderate propositions Of
France in regard to the disposition Of the Grand
Duchy OF Lcxumberg aud advises him to accept
plan Of compromise 20 which the Emperor Napule-
on is not unwilling to aoo'de.
PARIS, April 81 Ereing.
IL is officially stated that the Emperor has ex-
pressed his satisfaction with the negotiations now
in progress for the settlement Of the Luxcmbcrg
question.
LoNpoN, Apr. % Ereninq.
The General Conference of the European pow
ers to settle the difference between France and
Prussia will meet in London on the 9Th Of MAY
In the meantime it has been agreed that the for
tress OF LeXumbeig shall be disnantcd
AMSTERDAM, April q.
Tie Dutch government Officially dtnies that
there was any offer TO sell Luxembourg to the
Emperor Napoleon.
Pans. April %.
There was a still further decline in the French
rentes late last evening.
u. 5. $40 bonds me quoted at 777s.
LONDON, April IS.
Az iate hour last night the Government signl-
he'd by telegraph It's acceptance Of proposition
made by the Queen Of England for general con-
ference at London Of the great powers to settle
the LuxemleTg dispute the basis of the neu-
trazation Of the Grand Duchy. guaranteed by
all the powers represented at the conference
PARIS, April 90 EroiHg.
A rumor of The establishment Of peace Con
gress which has prevailed To-day has had the ef-
feet OF raising rentes one franc.
After business hours, however the reports were
discredited and rentes slightly declined
u. S. $40 bonds are quoted at n rs for the
issue of '62
FBaNKToRr. April 27-Ere.
u S. bonds are rising and closed this evening
at 751.
SUNDAY. April 2S--MorR'g.
U. S. bonds are quoted to-day at 75c
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS,
BANKISe House or FISK 4 HAIcn,

bANkING House or FISK liA1CH, !
No. NASSAU 81, New York, Apr 25 67. (
DEAR smi-Sincc our last Circular on the sub
jet Of the First Mortgage Bonds Of the Central
facihc Railroad Company the progress Of The
road aud its remarkable prospects have become
more widely known and appreciated, and have
awakened very general interest in its Securities
amongst people having money to invest. We are
receiving numerous enquiries from persons out of
the city as TO how they can most conveniently
make an investment in these Bonds, as well as
from Bank officers and Bankers, as TO the terms
upon which they are offered, aud the rate of com
mission allowed upon sales.
As our previous circulars have in many cases.
doubtless, been overlooked or misaid, We take the
liberty Of again calling your attention to the sub.
ject.
We desire that all National and State Banks,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30

tor the Junfnhi
TIL L SURVEY THROUGH THE NOTCH.
CRAwFoRp House., WmTE MOUNTAINS, !


April 22d, 1867
Mn, EpIToR Perhaps some Of your readers
would ike to have some account OF the adventures
OF the first tourists Of the season amongt the White
Mountains The party in question is surveying
party, under the direction Of Col. ID. G. Linsley
Chief Engineer OF the Montpelier and St. Johns
bury Railroad Company. 4 he object OF the sur
vey is to find Practicable route through the White
Mountain Notch from St bloomsbury to Portland
The party have been out Just two weeks, and have
already gone about four miles The mountains
each side Of the notch rise TO an elevation Of
two thousand feet above the Saco river The par
ty is under the supervision Of Mr. Grant, OF
Stoughton, Mass, who is pushing il forward as
enorgeucally as possible. lie is running a grad
cd line of sixty five feet TO the mile which he
thinks will carry linn down TO the valley Of the
Sa1o river, and thence to Portland by an easy
grade. Those who have been here and are ac-
quainted with the topography of the Notch, will
see at once that it will be u great undertaking TO
build a road through it, the line running on an ay
eragc about three hundred feet perpcndicular
height above the valley OF the Saoo river, upon the
steep face of the mountain. The road in many
places will have TO be cut through solid rock, but
there are no difficulties on the route but what can
be overcome by energy and perseverance. 1t is
to be hoped that the road will be built, as it will
be the most direct route that can be built from
Portland to the far West, aud rs it runs through
the heart of the White Mountains, the travel I'm
the Summer season must be immense The pre-
liminary survey will be finished ia a few weeks.
and as soon as sufficient stock is taken to warrant.
operations will be commenced at once for perm.-
nent survey aud location of the road
must bring this hurried epstle to close, as
the party is on the move
Respectfully yours, Gro.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
IN THE SPRING MONTHS

the stem naturally unoergos, a chsusr. Bplonsuess
ioes of appetite Heaiachc DR.. wsintss iafgulr AID
D zgn $500 ur Uuiuiiug femsdi.s cal be had of g.
"A fium.ey 50. D..
ADVICE GRATIS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
G o Nd SEE

Inc cert hoa'rs n miraculous fo pstent n our
own = "te % tho terrible maltdics- Coutuupt ion.
o,ioHula, Chrnn'c biafrhmt Dro7s1 kusepeas and
Chrmio inflammation fthreyes no ,cars standing,
which are in d Plumlsys pc. session.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
VERY LATEST.


NEW YORK, April 30
A Washington special SAYS Gen. Ord acting
under Instructions while in Washington has de-
tailed army officers to act in place Of Arkansas
State officers removed Nv him This is more i'm
accordance with the act of Congress than Gen
Sheridan's appointment of civilians TO civil offices
Leading Republicans are telcQraphing here
from different sections Of the North their repuda-
ton OF Thad Stevens oonfscation doctrine
The following from Mexico is through the Il. S.
gunboat Tahoma, which arrived at Galveston on
the 22d inst from Tampico, April H. dis
patch had been received in Tanpico, from Juarez,
dated April IS, which stated that Macmillan and
the garrison at Quereraro had about that time at
temptedto cut their way out, but were badly repuls-
ed. The Emperor, it is believed, will surely be
bagged.
The Tahomas news from Vera Cruz reports
that place TO be invested by the Liberals with
5000 troops commanded by Mendez on the south
and 200O men on the north Provisions were
scarce inside The Liberals had driven off
herd of 500 sheep and goats, and starvation was
Ie. ,uemeI a.,
Kim Vy;ll;or, 81 pr,,ss;s - IL c ~ -
,;rely s;lert on Tho s,tioc, 81 80, a. u'.'i ~
fact !. cons;ns cons;derobc rneasinoas u, w.'u
~ s,,,,,|-, .:iao
The sun,eue Co,r, bas dse;,aS a a'pia 70
Uouor dooIprs i; a.. Ma.sa,L,,sa,ti '''''' 'ne
'rpF,srpy Dvr,,,1,,,rvr Al 90
In oo,seo,,a,c, 81 ia ;,,,'; =, - -
IN ,v;,bo,, in,sc,;osl bonG, aS;,5 go. ~
xb;cb are cp,s,antI, rocoi,oS a. H. a." no'0es
res,at;nS NE ioss ~ ,,',' - ~ ',J eS
III, as ia " oonts "ui,n are pay
ma;n;ns in bsnL AZ ,hs ,;us ~ To-. Is iu TO-
necessaSy a. ;,a a. ,hl;',,,; ~, ~ ''o''es
arn'e,', oa,',,at Ia III; Ia, we gov
ro,ac, h a,,n. ~ - "a o' 70
IL consan,,nas ~ Az, s VI no'gs 'sa'ls'
Heresttr ali bonds no,e. sd a"', on 'une
hsaror a,S ,roosr,, 80 ;Sd 9',s laAAHle 10
blank will be paid TO the party presenting them in
pursuance oil the regulations OF the department IN
the course OF the regular business, and no atten-
non VIII be paid to caveats which may be filed for
the purpose oil preventing such payment.
lSigned,l H. MoCuIocH,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
rhr laallronn Qntslton.
EFFECT OF RAILROADS ON TUE VALUE
on PROPERTY

We select the following from @ very able article
Just published in pamphlet form by the directors
Of the Woodstock Railroad Company
In order to show what railroads have done in
our State, both for towns upon their line, and for
those near which they pass, we have prepared the
following list. showing the valuation in 1866, and
gain since 1900 Every road in the State is here
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
BLOOD! BLOOD!

Impure Blood, uum1rs. Ser, f4ia Rr,.ile'ss eeurvv
Salt heum Those all az wel as ftrclrii nfee ions
can be aaicat,d properly by due at,en "a To The al
vice and ueatnert given by Dr. Pumiey
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30

IMPORTANT TO DISABLED SoLDiERs-An order
has been issued, in accordance with instructions
from Washington, by which men who were disabled
while in the service soldiers may be enlisted into
the Veteran Reserve Corps, provided they are suit
ed for the duty required in that branch OF the public
service, The enlstnents must be made at any Of
the United States Recruiting stations This will he
good news to many deserving men who now find
themselves disqualified for earning livelihood nj
the trade or business to which they belong by rea-
son of disability.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
NATuRE,s ASSISTANT

10 enc ho gives paieats all ihe eb.nscs a.. cure
~ 'niy acting ss ihe Hu maid q Nature or helm
inF her to DO % eN days ut weeks which II len M
aiced would tx years 10 acc mplish
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
FREE TO EVERYBODY.

a ia ge Cir ulaT giving Information to the sick Ol5
middle aged AZ young don't f,il 10 send for a o,os Il
you I'VE where you cannot consult the Doeto personally
Address PLUMLEY, NJ d
,-n Box IA, Montpelier, Vermont
" All letters for advice enquiry must contain stamp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
sCRoFULOus CHILDREN

or those suffering from Ricketts, Weakness Of the Back
Inability To- Tetain their Urine during the night Worms
Suppressed CutMe1us tiupuons Al the wesknesses
restored and the Chids system restored aud tuned no
by DR.. PLUMLEY'S Remedies ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
FIT s! FIT s!

hpoipte Fits can be cured Hysterics ConvuI.on
Tramp aud Worm Fits, all cured, by II PLUMLEY.
Friday WY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30

DIMoNps is BRAzH We have been graft
fed by visit from II. NJ Lane, Esq, the agent
for Ayers pills. Slrsaparla and Cherry Pectoral.
100 South America who has inst visited the mines
with his medicines. and described to us the pro-
cess Of taking gems from the earth. A driver
place, hs gang Of slaves ia a mud hole where the
gems are ionnd, and pans out the earth m the
ter like gol washers. The negroes are naked,
to prevent their secrctiug the diamonds in their
clothes. They are required To work facing their
overseer and forbidden 10 raise hand 20 the face
lest they should swallow the jewels when found.
Yet they do carry them away, by becoming so exc
pert that they can snap them with their fingers
from the pan to the mouth without detection.
Ayers medicines are the talismans for their dis
eases, and it was not difficult to exchange with the
negroes, Ayers pills ia about even weight for the
rough stones in which the brlhauts are holden
Boston Le1der
60 The Sanatorian is Coming.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30

or circular which are free, containing his Thtory Prae-
lice h' commends ffom tue PROBES h D. R.maIk,5le
Cuits NcY Nc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
nv TtissrapA 10 HauoH'sJournail
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
A oAMBRID ANDB BRIGHTON
For lhe weed endIns Wednesdan, Nay 1901.


PFiCEs. 10" u" ,
sItr c.Ttm fat naheasy premium Oxen. si4 So
81 quality sllQ e2 75 per his. on total Weigh of bi
elow eud dressed beef lev choicest snge pairs sIbooi
va TSrsps 9fr' sv s4 gf e1 or according to their
with without calves as ma, be agred hrrow and ordinary
sores iearling go SEQ wo-year-ods 5000 5000
three wear olts son 500.
shgepS iame'-1 81 leta eStrs,o per h. on live
shgs' hg'as S' 7st,. retail l.gets. per ID
Veal Calves 81 90 sl2 per head.
rseou 20 &c per h. Country lots "a o.
bsei.ovIs i.ss eeePsE h.
RtnAEKsrh market like dreams goes by oontrlries md
We och under reporters doyer and buehers not learn o
In his respect VT and almost As many esitie AL
that head In Northern roads rrpr Sent ne M
brighton there are 6ig western, 10 cofnce Win os
Att '' "'''
Hogs and shep calves and pigs much greater abuna
uce there l,ss Western sold last Fidav ana satn
""i nan were s,,i on hosr days tho previous week
Brighton last Tuesday while this there were 10
va. also reported hat stock bought cheaper At Albany
Nh these facts before buyers have hsl al or In
sisted reduction in prices nearly equal 10 he advance OF
~ weei an .yagee which some II hs droyvTs charged
into Do this time their sorrow. n shacker sold x oxen
ior u es, which he said would have brought last wrek
@ts for Is e e. w. Jcnp is,, sqa 20 so's 500 a,,
ets ahor sold COWS at go each per h. Western
The eaep Of Which there we're r. or none from New England
are sold about the last week, but North
petk rhose droyer, who Vent home st wee. MN ~
that could be made this anything that
s6sks so o Sy c ss s saa so 10 ed,
oouur. p Kimhal s1d loi foI others sold at vafi-
boss loNeT "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
A GUE! AGuEl

Fever and Ague, Dumb Az e. Copsump.i,n pnos
quo nervous heaca'he, ali have to release the hold of
we system alter thorough cours Of DIR PLUMLEY's
Treatment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
REFOR M .

In medical practice every thing else s the order
u The tmcs aud tle ruhc have but 20 extmine into
Or. II PLU mLkG Ia Dry aud practice % be aatis-
ned that by his mode every W b. clpd by drectness
that gives oue assurance ihaIn hts hands every J ease
has iou master
CONSULTATION FREE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30

The English Parliament enacted in l77O that
"whoever shall impose upon, seduce and betray I'M
to matnmony any of his mojesty's male subjects by
the scents paints cosmetic washes. artificial iecth
false hair Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops high
healed shoes or bolstcrod hips should be prosecut
ed for witchcran aud that the marriage should be
null and void
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30

little unplcasantness interrupted a ball at Rose
burg, Oregon, recently which was settled by the
free ard unsparing use Of pistols and bowie knives
and killing or mortally woundug nine out of the
eleven men engaged in Tie melee. Worse than
NoufpcIicr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
taarkrts.

80 The sanatorian is Coming.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30
political

Bankeys and Deoiys H GoreumsH Sscurifiss.
md HnanaaI Aqsnn n hl q i i. \. %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30

AN AAN'i'NOf 4hllil
Since the legal decision against Gen. Mcdowell,
rendering him liable to damages in consequence OF
arresting and imprisonng persons for using trea-
sonable language. and expressing exultation over
the assassination Of President Lincoln. Suits are
being commenced throughout the State, by those
who were arrested during the war.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-30

The late Rev. DIR. Fields, of tockbridge, Mass,
died in his chair after returning from a ride. H.
had told his friends that afternoon that he wanted
to go home aud see his father. imagining himself
a little child away from home. His wish was most
touchingly realized.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

AlnlSgiVing.

when Poverty with mien of shame
The sense of Pity seeks 10 touch
Or, holder, makes the simple clam
That have nothing, you have much
Believe not either man book
That bids Won close the opening hand,
And with reproving speech and look
Your first and free intent withstand
1t may be that the tale Won hear
OF pressing wants and losses borne,
Is heapt or colorcd for your ear,
AMI tat tiers for the purpose worn;
But surely poverty has not
sadder need than this To- wear
\ mask still Iaeaner than her lot.
Comparisons scanty food To share.
1t may be that you err to give
What Will but tempt To further spoil
Those who in low content would live
On theft Of others time and toll;
But sickness may have broke or bent
The active frame vigorous Will
or hard occasion mly prevent
Their exercise of human skill.
1t may be that the suppliant's life
Has lain on many evil WAY
OF foul delight and brutal strife.
And lawless deeds that >huu the d,,,
But how can any euagr of yours
The depth of that temptation Try
What man rezist=-what man endure
l. open 10 one only eve
Why not believe the huIneIy letter.
That all you give VIII God restore
The poor man may deserve it better
And surely, surely. wants it more:
OF buf fhf rich man IN t,i4 ,ort
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
L.. sS. Canedy's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, hello
WASHINGTON DISTRICT So I at Montpelier, within and
for laid district, the 2Oth day OF MaIcn, A. u
TVEMAN MORSE. Administrator OF the esate D
i Luke X. Canedy, late Of Duxoury, In saio DIS Us,
trct, deceased, makes application to SAID Souil lo
Ighlee q1arer cres OF land oil from the emu
OF a y hundred and thirty-slx rods iohe
nifty vice. hich piece OF land was pal
Giles Pinso farm Teprsse ntirg that the saiu
deceased his life time under contract oinoins Ill
sw and EQUITY De q The same:
"hereupon ordered by sad Court, that salu aP
pcation be ferIed session thereof to be hed al
he Probate Ofce in said Montpelier the 2itn oaS
May, ID. 1867, for hearing and dsclsion thereoh
nd l. further oroersd that all persons Interested ne
notified hereof by publication Of notice OF SAD appl
alton order thereon three weeks succtsslVeIy In
the Green Mountain Fie printed at Montpe1ef'
said aring that they IN y appear at
aid time and place, and if they see cause, ohJect
thrTeO
BY the Court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
A Large Calf.

BRADFORD, N. Ii. MAY II, 1867.
EDITOR FREEMAN II like very much to
read the notices in your paper of extra stock,
great eggs, &c, and think perhaps you
havn't heard anything to beat this have
a calf, half Durham breed, which weighed
when eight hours old one hundred and thirty
pounds lie is about four weeks old now
and a big one yet, This is no half story.
Thomas JoHNsO>.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

,INHE 81 BSCRI BEERS, htvii been apPolniei py lhe
Honorable Pronste cunt for The i}Isirlct OF hal
aoiph. Com to Tecev-, nine ana ADJUST
all ella ms nj demands all persons, against me es
t,te of Ira Dut.n La D. III said District
eceased REPRESENTED iusolvett and the term 81 SIX
months from tie first DAY f April le"'. ntlhg d'o"
~ sad Court to the cred eceas eJ, to X
nd prove their respective before Us ut
notice that md u duties OF our Al point
fnent dwelling o1Se of The widow yfIa Duttob
10 Brookfeld in said District The first Iuedays OF
and October next at clock III The afternoon
on each OF said days.
go. n d.i =; e. a 0Rt' Commits.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

\ LITTLE Cry Bur GREAT WooL.-L. b.
Medcalf of Chelsea has sheared this spring
from Is two years old Ewes 2lO lbs. ID OF OF
wool, making and average Of ii lbs. l OF.
Trey are the stock of hir sweepstake Back.
b at this, who can?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

BEET SUGAR-Nc think we have i'm pOr
tanC news regarding beet sugar. Last year
a number OF enterprising capitalists Of
Springfield Illinois organized a company for
the purpose of making beet sugar The
place selected was at ChatswOrth lvingston
county, Illinois, and the works were under
the direction of the Messrs. Genncrt the or
iginal pro jectors
Trey planted 100 acres mostly fresh pralr
lie. and raised crop of / 0Co TINS OF tine
beets. at a cost of 81 tun in the pits. The
varieties were the " bite Siesian and th,.
Imperial, and upon a test of various parts
of the crop the average yield of fair rein NJ
SUGAR il ID per cent. This is confirmed
BY analysis made at Belcher Sugar Refinery
81 LOUIS When refined, the yield Is ) II
per cent Of sugar equal to New York refined
e Quite a number of barrels have been
madc and the works are in operation rhis
winter. When all the beets are workel up
the yield must reach nearly 400 900 pound,
of refined sugar. The starting of new works
and expensive machinery are always difficult
and this company has had its share, and
here has been delay But this delay has
teen Of use in settling the question whether
bcets can be kept in large quantitits during
the fall and winter months They ind that
the loss during four months is only one = r
cent The conclusion of this vast expert
1nent, worthy Of the Prairie State, a. that
beets can he grown II the raw bat rich slll
Of the " est rs well an on the highly fertlli-
Zed : lis Of Belgium and France that the
Weld of sugar i almost precisely the same,
and that the beets can he kept till they can
be used.
The Importance. of these facts scarccly can
be over cstmated That prairie region il
equal in extent to England. France, Spain
and Portugal combined, and on almost every
acre the beet can be cultivate. Underlying
are inexhaustible beds Of coal, poop fully
competent to enter upon this new enterprise
are ready Sugar is next il Importance to
wheat. \ beet sugar crop on these praires
VIII be OF greater value than the corn crop.
Granting these be facts, the time can not be
distant when sugar will be sent from the
West to New York, and exported to foreign
countries -Ncic York Tribune.