davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
tTeiegapisd Erpresdy for Waf,lmaa & state journal
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON
For the week ending Tuesday Nov. y, is6s.

81 5s;' VS. ::;s r.. IS SIS % SIS SIS $
PRioEs.--Beef caule-Extra lat and heavy premium
Oxen si275 a $500. Grst quality sI20O l2i1 second
quality. il0.DG LIS, third qualty $500 sl0QeB
100 rs, total weight Of hide, taow and dressed beef
400 a $3.50.
Working orsa. sl55 sa5 y pair according to their
Much Cors.-fair quality $50 a 70. extra good. SIS
100 with Or without calves, may be agreed lirrow
and ordinary Sl1G51.
Sioro.-Yearlines, SIS 330, two-years old, s25G sos
SAseg and Is1a5s.-sI5o a $3.50, extra 90 20 SOC y H.
on live weight OF 5000 o01 head. shorn 10 a. o..
Hogs g 9ic h. Spring Pigs so a 50 Y head.
veal Caircs.--iusDu Y head.
LIBERALIZATION lni0 u cts. country lots, 10 70 Qie.
Gag SSins.--is n 20ots.
T4llor-9 a "a cts. q 70. Country lots "A n 81 ts.
Psifs, with wool Sns7 a rs. Country lots, dry
u a Sc Poultry, live, 90 a 0oc.
there Is but little demand for beef or mutton The
ceipt NJ Cambridge this morning Of z5 cattle was
smaller than the demand, and what cattle there
IN The yards found ready sale at rather better
IA improvement that Of last week large part uf
which intended for high meats There were some
good and stcers but nothing sold higher than
&c per d. Fair to good oxen sold at - "a i2ic Good
steers at Oi 10 ne, while dry and young cattle
los down 10 &C. Sc and e. for the poorest. At Brighton
Western cattle sold at Zoe, IS * a l2lc one-hri
SIX, with a few at he.
The demand for store or stock cattle has been fair dur
ing Che week, aud the whole there signs Of i'm
prsvemont IN cattle trade. The great falling OF In the
number Of sheep also promises to have hyoraoe indu.
trade still as the commission business is well
supplied with dressed mutton and much poultry Is
used this week mutton T. low. Dressed poultry bears
good price from 3c for turkeys the prices to-
day at Fancuil Hall. Choice lots retailing at 8c 10 sc
The demand for sheep and lambs t0ny although only
1850 are reported, Is rather weak. Bella Hastings sold
at rs per head to sIti others at $50 81 for ordlna
~. The icw choice lots were on commission,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
OF VERMONT,
OF VERMONT.

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, s..
In Probate Court, held ut Montpelier, In said District,
on the eth day Of December A. d. 1868.
An Instrument purportlng TO be the last wi and Te
lament Of Sampson r. Osgoo, being presented To said
Court by Susan Osgood the execurx therein named for
Prohate II Is ordered BY said Court that all persons M
erosted therein ho notified TO appear at session of said
Court 10 be holden at the Probate ONCE Ia Montpelier,
on the 18th day Of December A. D. 1865 and show cause
for which purpose II ia further ordered that copy OF
the record 0f this order be published three weok sue-
cessivcly In the Vermont Waterman and state Journal
printed at Montpelier previous said time appointed
Tor hearing.
By the Court. Affect,
llaa \. ID. MERRlLL Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25

Dr. Franklin advocated Early Marriages. Essays for
Young Men, this and other subjects, being GUIDE
70 MARRIAGE and Conngal Felicity, by benevolent
Physicians sent by mail Ia sealed letter envelopes free
Of charge Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box p
Philadelphia, Pa. 90 li-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
legal 1Antioes.

A URORA MALLORY'S ESTATE.--The
~ Subscribers having been appointed by tho Hon.
orable Probate Court for the District OF Washington
commissioners 70 receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands of All persons, against the estate Of Auro
Mallory late OF Y Montpelier In said District deceased
represented nsolvent and the term Of six months from
the eth day Of Oct 1868, being allowed by said Court
70 the creditors Of said deceased to exhibit and PROV,
their respective claims before Give notice. that w
VII attend g The duties q our appointment at the dwell
said District the last Tuesday Of January and April
next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, each Of said
days
TRUMAN q. RRLTON, lco,.,.,..,...-.
ASA GEORGE COMMISSIONER
East Montpelier, Nov. II, 1868 4ia9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
NEW YORK MARKET.


New YoRK, Nov. 81 1863.
Butter d to GOO. and grease u to &c. Cheese
factory ~ 70 sc ordinary 6 70 7e Maple Sugar 10 e
l5c Flour, Extra state te.i5 TO 7.i0 Superne stats
Western $3.50 TO $40 Canada i.50 70 $500 Buck
wheat ijl5 10 5000. Hops, Vermont p to 2jc Wool
Vermont WASHED i6 10 ise unwashed % to Sic. Sheet
Pet- 500 to 81 5 Egg % to 39c. Potatoes, MERGERS
gas 10 1865 Peachhows s32j to $3.50. Gold, sla5i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25

Have you aqie in the face and Is 1t badly swoen'
Have you severe pain In the chest hack or sde' Have
you cramps or pains in the stomach or howelsi Have
YOU bilious collie or severe gripping pains II 50, use
" Johnsons Anodyno Linimcntn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
VERMONT wAToEMAN AND STATE eJoURN AL
CRIsTADoRo's HAIR DYE.

To Art we owe thousand graccsi
Improving Nature no disgrace Il.
So a. gray hair don't please the eye,
Use CRlSrADORO's MATCHLEss DYE.
Cristadoro's Hair Preseryative.
Striking astounding The Effects produced By erie
iadoro's Hair Presoryatve and Boautacr BE the hair
ever 20 wiry, coarse and unmanagcablc by brush and
comb, IN one week ihis article will render flexible lus-
irous, and Inclined 70 curl.
sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair Drcsscrs.
Mandatory No. O. Maiden Lane Principal Depot No
9 Aston House. iOif-dnvu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25

0Eyrs This s % certify that have found ALEXIS
LuSG BALsAM of the best remedies IN the world or
diseased lungs. have used % In my family flr break.
Ing up troublesome cough with the happiest effect
recommended II 10 young lady who had harvesting
cough and WAS threatened with Consumption and ID
cured her IN lev days I would recommend II 10 all
those predlsposed TO Consumption.
Respectfully yours,
A. A. HARRISON, Cincinnati. o.
H. V. Bowie, Druggist, Uni0nown, Penn writes April
!, 1906 "ALLEN's LuSG BhLstH has performed some
remarkable cures about here recommend Il with con
hdence 10 all discusses o. the throat and lunrf.n
sterling Bros, Drugxlsts write from CafrOlt0n O.,
Jan, ~ 1867 Send us sS dozen ALIENS LuNG BAL
SAN We are entirely out of IT, Il gives more general
sat lsinctlon than any other medicine we sclln
n PERRY DAVIS son, Providence. r. H. General
Wholesale Agents for tho Eastern States
Sold by all dealers in Family Medicines Price g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
STATE OE VERMONT.


~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier within and f0I
said District on the 10th day Of November A. d. 1864
lsanc g. Brown, Administrator Of the estate of Henry
W. Wells, late Of Waterbury, In said District deceased
makes application to said Court with the consent and
appreciation In writing, Of the heirs for license 10 sell the
following described real estate Of said deceased, 10 wit
two old houses and land adjoining real estate occupied
by engine house and blaoksmith's shop meadow land
and buildings occupied by Elccta Corse Duxbury farm,
so-eallod weelwright shop and land attached incud
ngtle reyerson Of the widow dover therein represent
ing that the sale Of part Of tho real estate OF the said
deceased Is necessary for the payment Of debts and that
the sale Of the above described real estate would be
ehcla TO the heirs and ali Interested In said estate.
Mhereupon, II is ordered by said Court, that said ap
plcaton be referred session thereof to be held at tht
Probate Office In said Montpelier the 18th day Of De
eembcr A ID 1905 for hearing and decision thereon
Il further ordered that all persons Interested be notified
hereof by publication of notice Of said application and
order thereon three weeks excessively In the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal printed at Montpelier, be
fore said time Of hearing that they may appear at sale
time and place, and u they cause, object thereto
BY the Court. Attest,
4lil3 T. II. MERRILL Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
TO HOLDERS or GOVERNMENT BONDS
kSn OruUn
SECURITIES AND VALUABLEs
UNION SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
20 STATE STREET, BoSToN.

LIZ lileGiNsoS & Co., ofrtr for ront Safes inside
their vaults at rates from s20 70 500 per annum They
curtcs Of persons living In the country travelling
abroad, Officers Of the Army and Navy, Masters Of Yes
els, and others Circulars containing full particulars
forwarded on application 10
HENRY LEE MlsAoER.
Boston, March !, 1858, Oii6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25

Ofthe medicines used in pulmonary consumption, no
one any combination Of them has proved 80 efficient
as The Constitutional Rfnodfor, This Is preparation
composed OF powerful vegetable substances In sklfu
combination possessing penetrating properties that
search and cleanse and nyigoate the sysen correcting
It's diseased action and restoring it, healthy vtaltes
Consumption in It's first stages Is always cured by it,
thousands who have been given up by their physicians
ncurabe have been restored 10 perfect health by the
use OF the RENOVATION IL Ia the most prompt, safe
and pleasant Alternative and pulmonary medicine in the
world and when properly admniseredt will Orion, by
purifying the blood and stimulating the system,
many complaints which II would not he supposed II
could reach Coughs, influenza hoarscncss, Group or
hives peurisy inflammation n the lungs, pain and sore
ness the breast. deuy Of breathing and many other
diseases Of the lungs and chest disappear with s use
In the first Stage Of Consumption the RENOVATION
acts as specific and = capable Of producing by direct
influence Of It's own, the al OF the deposited tuber-
culOus mntor IL invigoIates Digestion improves the
ehafast OF the blood and BY pecull power mobiles
the nuyitiye process to remove entirely the ten
dency to the deposition OF tuberees II has she great
advantage of uniting tonic influence the digestive
and nutrtive functions with edato action upon the
nervous system and tho general circulation which is OF
the greatest advantage In fehre stages Of the disease
After the patient takes the RENONArOR for short
time he becomes eahy exchanges his paleness for rud
dy or healthy color and feels himself nearly quito
we'll Every physician should recommend their patients
to keep II always on hand.
Any one wishing their lungs examined, TO consult
any disease whatever, can call on DIX. hfLrON, Tree
The RENOVATOR Is sold by druggists aud siorekeep-
grs throughout the United States and Canadas.
Should your druggist not have IT, write Immediately 10
DR. IIYLTON, who will send the RENOVATION, by Ex-
press, TO any locality, upon application 70 tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
IMPROVED SCALES.

For strength, durable accuracy, and style Of finish
they are unsurpassed by any scale They warranted
We entire satisfaction and the result Of ten years
experience in their manufacture by the Howe Scale Co.,
whose Extensive works permanently established at
brandon. Please call and extensive variety for
sale at manufacturers prices BY
D. DEWEY 4 CO.
Montpelier, oct 70, 1857. dawtf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25
dl@arriaqes.

10 Montpelier, nt the Union House, NOV. y, by Rev. J
~. skinner NJ. LAtANl1tH WlLlsY, and Miss ANNETTE
5 sHLEs both OF Mlddesex
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-25

Are phenomena with which sad experience has made
not only every physician, but many Preside familiar.
The most constant Of all those symptoms the hemor
rhage, the cough, and the enaoiation The Cough OF
CONSUMPTION Is at FIRST dry aud followed by frOhy
poeoraton. As the disease advances, the sputa thick
This becomes greenish In color, stresked with yell
low consisting of large, greenish Of rounded
form, sometimes rounded yet with Jagged edges which
do not sink In the cup containing them, but float
impenectly in thin serum, These are the general
symptoms Of the disease which sweeps annually into
premature graves millions OF the human race disease
which medicine has but seldom cured wealth warded or
and from which poverty could boast exemption
which sometimes In giant strides and sometimes
at tardy, sluggish pace but, slow or quick is gener
ally sure and certain.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-08

against the Government which gave
them protection and made NO end OF
fierce and threatening assertions that
this was, is and must be, even at the
price of blood, "a white mans govern
ment." Should the Democratic noml-
nation escape him, the Chief Justice,
contemplating with chagrin the rgec-
ton of his self-debasement, may con-
sole himself with the reflection that
among his countrymen there is not even
enough representative Copperheads to
pay him for his base desertion of party
and betrayal of principles and friends.
In the meantime that arch mobocrat,
Seymour, seems to have a controlling
voice ia the Convention, and his ascen-
dency is to be regarded as triumph of
Belmont and the consequent check
mating of Pendleton. If the Roth
chi,ds want Chase or Seymour for the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
one or the other, or whoever else they
may choose will bear off the palm.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-08

CRUELTY To SCHOOL GIR1.-one of
the teachers of the primary department, Mrs.
Curtis, missed Sl5. A little girl named Ida
Beckwith, aged ii years, was charged with
abstracting the same. She Indignantly de-
MED the soft impeachment, but her perse-
cutors persisted in accusing her of the theft.
Not satisfied with the girls denial, she was
shut up after school. Curtis, husband of
the lady teacher, took the little girl to his
house, where she remained in close confn-
ment all night. In the morning she was
conducted back to the school-house, where
council was called of sundry citizens. One,
" sturdy son OF the FORGE" delicately as
serted that the captive should be placed
where the dogs couldn't bite her." All
united in badgering the little creature until
fear wrung from her an unwilling confession
of the crime. Her grandfather. to save his
grandchlld's reputation, gave his note for
$l5, with ample security, which satisfied the
Curtis pair.
Now comes the strange denouement. The
money was found rolled up in the house
Of Mrs. Curtis. where it had undoubtedly
been placed by the lady herself. Conscience
stricken, her husband brought back the
note to the maker. and tremblingly made .
lame apology for the action.-Citizen, Jack
ron, Michigan. !
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-08

SANDY BALDwIS's GRAFTON at Sacra-
mento was no mealy-mouthed affair.
When he came to speak of the rebel
lion-and he came to it very soon after
his exordium--be went after the rebels
hammer and :ongs and poured broadside
after broadside into treason and slavery.
He talked as he ought to have done and
offended nobody who was not offended
by Lincoin's call for troops to put down
the secessonists and hurt nobody $
feelings who was not aggrieved by the
Emancipation Proclamation. We notice
that the Fourth of July orators in all
localities spoke OF the rebellion just a :
Judge Baldwin and General Edwards
did. 1t is time to stop celebrating the
day if loyal utterances are not appro-
pirate thereto. If it was right to fight
the rebellion four years ago, it is right
to condemn it now.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-08

FEMALE REPoRTERs.-The recent ami
versary meetings at New York brought up
some extraordinary things, and among the
most remarkable were three female reporters.
The Women's Rights Convention was at
tended by three ladies, the reportorial rep
resentatives of women's rights newspapers
in different parts of the country. Two Of
the three were strong minded bloomers, and
the other had discarded hoops and " sich, -
and appeared in a meek retiring dress. The
Sun reporter gives the following spicy des-
cription of the force at work
Miss Ada Fessenden Craig, OF Chicago,
was CARRIED in tiyht-ftting black silk pants,
green silk double-breasted vest and gray
paletot. which reached little lower than
her hips. When she got warm at her work
she opened her paletot-placing her right
foot on the left knee, and upon the elevated
limb was placed her paper, and piled her
calling with the utmost nonchalance. The
other was dressed in orange-colored silk,
silk Knickerbocker pants, loose vest, and
flowing tunic frightened around the waist.
The Knickerbocker pants are finished by
elastics, the remainder of the leg-a very
Drawn, by the way-encased in thin flesh
colored skin tight stockings. The third re-
porter belongs to the Revolution, and was
dressed in black, without hoops. immense
Panama hat, disheveled hair, green stock
ings and prunella CATERS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-08
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
From the Enterprise Of yesterday.

/ From the enterprise Of yesterday
New York, July 5.-The political cxcit
meut is increasing hourly. Pendeton'.
friends indulge in expressions of confidence
of his nomination. Seymour is their sec
ond choice. 1t is believed they control owe,
one hundred and sixty votes. Wash. Nc
Lean and Judge Flynn OF Cincinnati had a
private interview with Seymour and a few
| lead ing New York Democrats. Pendleton
viii not be pressed to split. 1t is very likely
Seymour will be nominated BY reclamation
before six ballots are had and forced to ac-
cept. Should Seymour be nominated, Hen
bricks or Blair will be Vice President.
CHICAGO. July 5.-Specials from New
York say that in the Committee on Perman-
ent Organ ization one-half of the States
eighteen-voted for Horatio Seymour for
permanent. Chairman. Mcdonald of Indi-
ana, was nominated by the Western men
against him. He got Is and Governor Big
Ter of Pennsylvania three. Seymour is
therefore the permanent Chairman.
The Pendleton men complain bitterly Of
the partiality shown in the distribution of
tickets by which Tamnany Hall was filed
by New York loca pc liticians and the Pen
dleton escort got no show.
A Tribune special strongly denies the
truth of the report that Chase has written
a letter pledging himself in any event to
support the nominee of the Convention.
Chase freely says if the Convention adopts
his principles, including the recognition of
the existing reconstruction Of the South,
negro suffrage, and honesty in the payment
of the debt, he would support the nominees.
New York, July. 5-The Committee on
Resolutions met last night. The following
platform was presesented by Henry E.
which has the approval of Gov
ernor Seymour and the New York delega-
ton, and is regarded as certain of adoption:
WHEREAS, The Democratic Party, in Ma
tional Convention assembled, standing as |
ever by the Constitution of the Government
and guaranteeing the liberties OF The citizen,
as consequences of the late civil
war the extinction of slavery, of the heresy
Of secession, with the return of peace de-
mand:
First-The restoration of all the States
to their rights in the Union, and the resto-
ration of civil government to the American
people.
Second-Amnesty for all political offen-
lers, and the regulation of the elective fran
:hise in the States BY their citizens.
Third-The payment of the national OBJ
igatiOns in strict accordance with their
erms.
Fou-th-The taxation Of Government
ponds to same extent that other property is
axed. II
FIhh-Oue currency for the Government (
nd the people-the laborer, office holder,
'ensioner and bondholder. ID
Snth-Economy in the administration of I
he Government, the reduction of the stand
ng army and navy, the abolition Of the 5
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-08

DR.. GRAY who was killed a day or two
ago in Marysville was one of the Oldest
residents of that city and was accounted
one of the most skillful physicians in
California. His death will be deeply
regretted by wide circle of friends and
acquaintances. He leaves family.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20

The midnight assassin, who stealthily
breaks III upon the sanctitiesof the PFi-
vate house of family and thrusts has
stilleto into the heart of slumbering in
nOcence, is no greater villain than be
who assaults his neighbor's good name
-invades the hallowed courts of the
temple of his well-deserved and hard
earned fame-breathes blight and mil
dew upon his spotless reputation-and
leaves in his tortuous track, the slime
and venom of the basilisk-
The sediment has been most truth
fully and graphically enunciated, that,
he who can choke the sweetest dowers
OF social love, and faint them with dis
ease and in the paradise OF earthly bliss,
where the plants of virtue flourish,
spread malaria OF moral desolation-the
poison of hatred and distrust-who glad
ly would, were it possible, crush his
neighbors character to dust-grind To
powder every vestige of his public hon.
or and private value, and build upon the
Tuins-who can write infamy upon the
brow of others to prove his purity-is
neithe man nor beast, but heartless
demon.
Those who have seen their dearest in
terests tampered with-who have known
what it is to have the priceless gem of a
good name sullied by the pestilential
breath of cold unpitying slander-these
best can say, the calumniator has nc
heart,-no conscience,-nos soul! Ii the
lightniug's flash ever darts from heaven
to strike the guilty down, it will blast
the hopes of murderers such as these.
But bad as is the vile defamer of the
living-yet far worse, is he who exumes
from the peaceful shadows of death, the
departed victim of bis envy, to hold him
up to the gaze of the world, as target
at which to hufl the pestiferous shaft oi
his malignant hate.-C Rev. u. Fuller.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-08-20
Men Wanfed.

The following truthful paragraph con-
tains vast amount that should be re-
membered by everybody: The great
want of the age is men. Men who are
not for SALE Men who are honest, sound
from center to circumference, true to the
hearts core. Men who will condemn
wrong in friend or foe, in themselves as
well as others. Men who will stand for
the right if the heavens tOtter and the
earth reels. Men who can tell the truth
and look the world and devil in the eye.
Men who neither flag nor finch. Men
who can have courage without whistling
for it and Joy without to bring it. Men
in whom the current of everlasting life
runs still and deep and strong. Men too
large for sectarian limits, and TOO strong
for sectarian bands. Men who do not
strive, nor cry, nor cause their voice to
be heard in the streets, but wild not fail
nor be discouraged until judgment be set
in the earth. Men who know their mes
sage and fill it, who know their place
and fill it. Men who mind their own
business. Men who will not lie. Men
who are not too lazy to work, nor too
proud to be poor. Men who are willing
to eat what they have earned, and wear
what thew have paid for.