davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
TIE
Ma TIONAL TRUST COMPANY,
or TnE cuY o. NEW YoHK
No. 3l6 BROADWAY
Capital, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

CNAIlIEHED BY TIE STATE.
DARIUS H. MANGAN, Prest. JAMES MERRrLL seoy
Receives Deposits and allows FOUR PER CENT, IN
rEREST all Daily Balances subject 10 cheek al Sighf
SPECIAL DEPOSITS for Six Months, or more may he
made at five per cent The Capital Of ONE MILLION
DOLLARS Is divided among over coo Shareholders com
prising many gentlemen Of large wealth and financial
experience who also personally liable to depos,or
for all obligations Of the Company double the amount
Of their capital stock. As the NATIONAL TRUST Co
receives deposits in large small amounts and permits
them to be drawn as a whole or IN part by CHECK AT
SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing interest ON
al Daily balances, parties throughout the country can
keep accounts in thisInsttuton with pccnl advantages
of security convenience and profit ls.ti-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08

"A musical festival was held in London
last week. The great choir reached number
above $500, and the orchestra consisted Of
500 performers, The festival was given in
the Crystal Palace, which had been so ar
ranged as 70 accommodate an audience of 3d.
900 persons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
Dpaths.

In this village, July D, Of consumption, FurnrnIck
MARSH aged 20 years aud months.
" years.
In uls village jay p PnitaWtlti widow Of the late
Gcn. q -. Flint, aged % years,
In Warren, June -, an infant ron of Carey Porter,
Eal.
In West ropshain, Nov. 2u, 1867, MAuuN wfo Of W. r.
sanborn, aud daughter Of Zonh and Anna smith, aged
20 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08

In the Treatment Of Diseases Incident To Females has
placed DR.. DOW at the head Of all physicians making
such practice speciality and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent euro in tho worst Of
Suppression and all other MeHsfraai DeJanyemens from
whatever cause All letters for advice must contain 81
Once No. Endicott Street, Boston.
~ B.-Board furnished to those desiring To remain UNI
der treatment 2N7i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08

The stamp duty on the will of an English
knight, Sir w. Abby proved in London a
few days since, was $4,000, The personal
property was 100000.
The British Royal Humane Society have
awarded Il medal to Elizabeth Poigndestre,
the wife of clergyman, for rushing into the
sea and saving man from being drowned.
Middle Tennessee gives promise of good
wheat crop.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08

We constantly hearing favorable reports FROM those
who have tried this remedy. Amy Anthony, wife vi
Mark Anthony Of this city, and living at No. Locust
Street afflicted with felon the finger recently
induced TO make trial OF the Salye Almost Instantly
she experienced relief om the pnn, which had boon al
most unendurabe. Every other remedy nut this proved
unayang Those who have tried Il are satished OF
It's merits and nothing will Induce tho to be without
supply Fall Riier Nous. Ia 2ldaw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AND OF
4 "

The following described property seized by Officers
Of the Customs for violation Of the Revenue Laws OF the
United States, to wit
At Montpelier W., June p, 1868, BLACK HORSE.
Any person or persons claiming the property seized
the first publication hereof and dle with the Collector OF
Customs for the District OF Vermont, claim, stating his
her nterescs in the property seized also execute
bond 10 the United States, accordance with the pro-
visions Of the 18th See, Act Is July, l-G6.
Under the provisions OF the Is Sec the aforesaid Act
said property will be sold at Public Auction at the Gus
tom House Newport, VIZ on Wednesday 18th July next,
ut II o'clock A. NJ.
GEO. }. sTANNARD, Collector Of Customs.
Custom House District Of Vermont,
Collectors Office, Burlington, "a June, lsos. 2O22
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
pOoFING SLATE.
10 II N G A L T,

WHOLESALE DEALER IN ROOFING STATES.
SOLE AGRSr ron
New York Slate Co. Middle Granville Slate Co, at
Middle Granville, n. Y. Eagle Slate Co. G. NJ Davey
Co and Joseph sheldon, Vermont, who manufacture
superior Ran, Purple, GREEN anu VARIEGArED SLATE.
Also Agent for the Chapman and Lehigh Slate Co.'s OF
peunsy lvania who manufacture superior Black Slate.
General Onlce, q aud % Tcuth Avenue, New York
Western Office So Terrace Buffalo \. Y.
All orders filed promptly and at the lowest market
rates Send FIR Circular. JOHN GAIT,
2ls35 p and y Tenth Avenue N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
NEW YORK MARKET.

KtpoTItd up fs7dV J0T Ut V77' 7H1 J7H7HW "
H. p. BlLLlRD 4 co.
NEW York, July 7, 1868.
Butter % TO 35c, and grease TO he Cheese
factory IS 10 l5c ordinary 10 to lac. Maple sugar Is 70
l5c Flour Extra State $3.50 10 $3.50 superdne State
1870 70 500 Extra southern slo6o TO STAG Ohio and
Western $50 10 5000, Canada Sl30O 10 sli5O Buck
wheat S5fb to 5000. Hops Vermont 10 to zoe. Wool
Vermont yashed % ~ 40 ynvashod g 70 0c. Sheep
s325 70 sa16, Peaehblows tt75 70 800, 0od, tiAoi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08

The Mayor of Burlington has instructed
the police to strictly enforce the city ordi-
nance, prohibiting the sale and use Of fire.
works, FIRE crackers, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
Legal hntioes.
FER NICHOLS ESTATE.-The Sub
ITENRY W. WEI.LS' ESTATE.--The

ITENRY W. WELLS ESTATE.--The
i Subscribers hayngheen appointed by the Honor
able Probate Court for the District Washington Com
demands Of all persons against the estate Of Henry w.
Wells late Of Waterbury In said District deceased, repre-
sented insOyent, and the OF six months nom the
ith day Of June 1865 being allowed BY said Court TO the
creditors said deceased 10 exhibit and prove their res
pective claims before Give notice, that We will
attend 10 the duties OF appointment at the dwelling
house OF Widow Alma Wells, In Waterbury, In eaid Dis
trct or the fourth Tuesdays Of August and October
next at ten o'clock in the forenoon each OF said days
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, tcon.,-.
MOSES W. SHuRTLlff, 'o" 70
Waterbury, June IS, A. ID. less. a's2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN

ESSAYS YOa YoUsG MEs, the Errors, Abuses and
Diseases incident 10 Youth and Early Manhood, with
tho humane view OF treatment and cure sent by mall In
sealed letter envelopes moo Of charge. Address HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION Box p, Philadelphia Pa.
May q t5i27idaw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
rsieJrephed Expressly for Wafeaman s STATE Joraail
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
r. CAM BRIDGE AND BRIGH TON,

Cattle. sheep. Shofcs. Hog. Caltes,
5 Is, y ssSt r., ri IS 8 5S rs 8
S e art ass9 spa 9ss sSss"9
quality Si2jo D3,00, third quality, $ll.O0 "a si2OoP
few choice single pairs, soOoOm 5000. Bulls, &c,
Working ors,-s225 "a sM5 v pair or according to their
value as beef. Handy Steers, 81 q a. $3.50.
Mica cons.-falr quality sl5 @7Oi extra good, s75 az
iOp with or without calves as may be agreed hrrow
Siores.~Yeqrings, 500 40 o. twoyoar old, 500 400
Shesp and Laubs-l a q ots extra 90 10 OOets v b on
live weight or 5000 1000 v head. shorn % "a Oh.
SAeies Wholesale, 9 cts retail, a ets; Y
Read S Fat Hogs 90 "a 0'' h. Spring Pigs 500 a 500
yea cahss.-sO 400 v head.
Bnes.-Brghton9 a 10 cts. country lots ~ cts.
cat SkiHs.--l5 "a 2Octs
Iaiiow.-sl as ets. v IL. Country lots, u % cts.
Is % 5000. Lambs, 90 20 o. shorn, 7jo.
REnARKs.--ln consequence of the proposed change of
market day at Brighton from Tuesday and Wednesday
to Thursday aud Friday the live stock business very
much demomlized this week, and weare able at this
date To report only the Cambridge which might be very
summarily disposed Of by tho remark that there
nothing to sell aud nobody to buy. of tho 5000 sheep
and lambs at market some 2,3O, mostly lambs arrived
last Thursday, all Of which were previously engaged for
the 4t Of July trade Several loads Of Western sheep
have also received by the butchers from their agents
buyers at Albany aud elsewhere and not included
IN the above figures and few oar qads q cattle have
which were offered for sale at Cambridge yesterday.
There were none in the, yards at brighton.
the city trade Meat that is sent TO funnel Market
especially on hot day must be sold after the usual
exposure IN carts and tho sidewalks II cannot be
red back or kept 10 another day. Consequently
II must be sold at price We understood that
butcher who has ce-house and other modern improve
monts lost 800 single lot The sheep butchers say
that many Of their lambs sold at Ice per H. dressed
down 10 % per b. for considerable quantities that be-
unit for the trade and that some days prices OF
beef veal and mutton were mere nominal Mr.. Fisher
sold on Tuesday lot OF very large and
wooded lambs for $3.50 and Lambert Hastings lot at
$50, and we heard Of no others over n per head
Il. RfoId sold at 81, Mr.. Davis at 1915, q. W. Barker
IS old sheep and several lots at s. Grass fed cows
aad young cattle were sold at 10 TO lee por h. The
Western cattle sold at l2c Is SIX 10 l3c and two
at l3lc 4 SIX. Quality only hir.
The market will DO held at Cambridge as usual ON
Tuesday fnext week, though II Is generally under
stood that the Northern droyer6 willing to adopt the
propoed change Of days II becomes fixed at Brighton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
NUARTERLY REPORT of the conditi.

W ton Of the "Northaeld National Bank on the
n6fning Of the first Monday Of July, 1863.
REsouRcEs
Loans and Discounts, sj3,ls5 90
Ovcrdraits, l6o 80
Real Estate 200 On
Furniture and fixtures go 90
Current Expenses Isl 81
Cash items Including revenue stamp9 1888 "
Due from National Banks, 1873 50
|. s. Bonds deposited with L. s. Treasurer to
circulating uotes, $500 On
Cash on hand In notes Of other National Banks, 46 %
Specie a. "a
Legal Tender Notes li25 90
Compound Interest Notes, 0,l7o on
Fractional Currency, 2SI Is
stock Of National Bank Of Redemption, 2,200 %
Other Resources, Isis ~
sl66,6l2 10
Capital stock. $4,000 90
Surplus Fund 100 ul
Circulation outstanding 6flO ~
Individual Deposits, llt4 -
Undivided Profits HIS "
Si6G,6l2 40
II g. ELY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before this 9th day Of July
A. d. is6s GEO. NICHOLS, Notary Public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08

HORSE RAKES.-The revolving horse
a L rake Is the best for any farmer to buy
For sale by n. L. Fiheld Co, and L. Scrhner Mont
pclier A. v Taylor, Planfeldi A. F. Putnam, Marsh
field; Benjamin Barrett Mlddesex NJ. \. Kent, Nor-
eester Kent 4 Leavitt, Crattshury Taylor Fife,
Woeott e. g. Pierce, East Calais VI. llammett East
Montpelier and by the manufacturer,
W. G. ROBINSON, Calais, Vt.
Extra teeth for the rakos for sale the above places
fQ.tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon such property costing nearly three times their



Are Seeu, beyond any Contingency.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years are for 81 600
each and have coupons attached They bear annual in
erst payable the first days Of January and July
the Company Office in the City New York the rate
Of six per cent in gold. The principal is payable In
gold at maturity The price Is l02 at the present
rate Of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost.
The Company believe that these Bonds at the present
rate the cheapest security in the market and
the right to advance the price at any time.
subscriptions will be received In MONTPELIER by
MONTPELIER NATIONAL BANK,
and in New York
At he coNPpys Office, No % Nassau Street,
AND BY
John J. Cisco 4 Son, Bankers, No. 50 WR street,
And by the Companys advertised agents
throughout the United States.
RemitInees should BE- made drqs otaer fund, par
New York aud the Bond, o be free Of charge by
express. Parties subscribing through local agents, uiA
10 them for their safe delivery.
A PAbfPHLET AND MAP FOR ls6s has just been pub
lishod by the Company giving fuller Information thanis
possible in advertisement respecting the Progress OF
the Work. the Resources Of the Country taverscd by the
Road the Means Construction and the Value of the
Bonds, which will be sent free application at tho
JOHN j. CISCO, Treasurer, New York
May25. 1868. io.2a daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.

LA GOVERNMENT GRANT ofthe right Of way and all
necessary timber and other materials found along the
line OF its operations.
ia GOVERNMENT GRANT Of 200 acres Of land 10 the
mile, taken In alternate sections on each side Of la
road. This s an absolute donation, and will be q
source oflarge revenue In the future.
ll.-A CONVENIENT GRANT Of United States Thirty
year bonds amounting tn from $4,000 to $1,000 per
mile according TO the difficulties 10 be surm0unted
on the various sections to be built Tho Govern
ment takes second mortgage security, and II IL
expected that not only the interest the principal
amount may be paid in services rendered by the
Company in transporting troops, mails &C. The In
terest l. now much more than paid In this way be-
sides securing great saving In time and money to
the Government
IVA CONVENIENT GRANT Of the right TO issue II. own
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, TO aid in building the
road, to the amount as the L. s. Bonds, Issued
for the same purpose aud no more. The Government
permits the Trustees for the First Mortgage Bond
holders to deliver the Bonds to TIE Company only a.
the road l. completed and after Il has been examined
by United States Commissioners and pronounced TO be
In all respects arstclass Railroad laid with heavy
T rail-, and completely supplied with depots, sta.
lions, turnouts, car-shops, locomotives, cars, &C.
VA CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION from the stock
holders, Of which Eight Mliion Dollars have boon
paid in upon the work already done, and which will
be increased as the wants Of the Company require.
Ni-NEr Cash Earnings on lis Way Business, that al
ready amount to than the inferea on the First
Mortgage Bonds These earnings are no indication
Of the vast through traffic that follow the open.
ng Of the line TO the Pacific but they certainly
prove that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
CHILDREN TEETHING
MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHERS
DON'T FATL TO PROCURE

MOTHERSi MOTHbNl % MOTHERS %
DON'T PAIL TO PROCURE
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
For Children Teething.
This valuable preparation has been used with NEVER
FAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS OF CASES
II not only relieves the child from pain but nvigoratcs
The stomach and bowels corrects acdty and gives tone
and energy to the whole system II will also Instantly
relieve
Gripping IN ne Botesk and Wind cote.
We believe (. the BEST and sUREST REMEDY IN
THE WORLD, In all cases Of DYsENTERY and DfAR
RiIdiA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from tecthlng
or any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
BE sure and call for
MRS wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
Having the tac'imas u Curtis Perkins, on the out
side wrapper. All others are base limitations.
20t5-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
$40 MIL Els
or THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

Are now finished and In operation sixty miles Of track
have been laid this spring and the work along the whole
line between the Atlantic and Pacific States IL being
pushed forward more rapidly than ever before. More
than twenty thousand employed, and II ia not
impossible that the entire track from Omaha 10 sacra
mento, viii be finished In 1860 instead Of 1870. The
means provided ample and all that energy, men and
money can do to secure the completion Of this
GREAT NATIONAL WORK,
at the earliest possible day, will he done.
The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08

l
amir
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08

LAbiEs.-Mrs. Caroline Brown, juicy Hunt Miss Mol
lie II stiles, Ella J. Taylor.
GrSrLensS-Anson w coleman 3 o, y. Lewis WIN
p. stanley, Steele & Lamb
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-05
Mining Intelligence.

Mir. Borrcr was to have left san Francisco. for Prescott. on the steamer of the 22d of last month Az soon as hc arrives. work will commence on the sterling. Ilchos shipped supply of chcmi- calls. and other necessary articles for working the ore by chlorinotion.
 We had a call from Mr. Solomon Shoupe, of the Excelsior Hydraulic Mining Company, Lower Lynx Creek sunday last He informed us that the claim paid lrstrate, the previous week, three men having taken out nearly $500
 Judge Flower and Mr. Bradshaw returned here from Black Canyon, Wednesday last They left some ten or eleven men on the creek, who were preparing to go to work. The party was lucky enough to find lot of sluce-boxes Jeff there by us over a year ago. They had pros. pected and located several bars which they thought would pay well. The pack-lrain that carried their tools provisions, etc. has also re- turned so they will not be bothered with watch. ing animals and need not fear the Indians.
 Work is going on in Walkers, Big Bug, and Hassayampa mining districts.
 At Wckenbnrg. the mills are turning out plenty of gold, and preparations were being made for the erection of new 20-stamp mill. Beach's train started from Prescott Thursday last. loaded with lumber to be used in its cree ton. The new pans recently set up in the Nnl- turc Mining Co.'S 20.stamp mill, were working sulphurcts with good satisfaction The Nulture was yielding plenty of irstclass ore and were ii not for Indians and ague. Wickenburg would be as happy as it is prosperous.
 miners are busy at work, and prosperous sea son is anticipated.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-05

SENATOR WnsoS. of Massachusetts. says that the people must keep on paying Sl Sll,0oO00O a month. because it requires 14,O0O soldiers in the south to keep the Republican party in power, Rather dear price to pay for a very poor wbis- tle.-E Erchdage.
 Yet Republican Congressmcn talk economy by the hour, when the people Of a Territory that has been robbed and plundered, beg for few companies of troops 10 help them put down un- tanned and untamable savages. Millions for the negro and tbe party. but not one cent for the white people of a distant Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-05
Peace with the wallapais.

Elsewhere we publish a letter from reliable and intelligent citizen of Hardyvillc, on the Col. orado river. which states that the military au- thoriue~ at Fort Mohavc had just entered into a treaty of peace with the Walapai tribe of ln- dans As it was the Indians who first asked for peace it is barely possible they may be in car nest and intend to abide by the conditions Of the treaty.
 This tribe of Indians has done a great deal Of mischief during the past three years. They have killed and wounded many white men burned houses and stolen large numbers of animals; in fact they have been terror to the inhabitants of every settlement on or near the road from liar dyvillc to Prescott But it seems, the telling blows inflicted upon ,hem by Colonel Prices command have had good effect upon them and 10 the Colonel's persistent. aggressive war upon them may be attributed their present peni- tent knuckling under. The letter does not state whether or not their yillainous chiefs Chcrup and Charlie come under the treaty, but if the remainder of the tribe have as is asserted, given up their arms and settled down in peace. under the eyes Of the military on the Colorado. the power of those chiefs for evil is gone. and they will soon be compelled to surrender or join lhe | Apaches. From the bottom of our heart do We i hope and pray that these eut-throat Wailapas are honest in their expressed desire for peace, but, having long since learned to put no faith in l Indian promises, we would not be surprised to learn, ere long that the red rascals had decamp- ed from off the river, and taken the war path again.
 Their abandonment of the country adjacent to the Prescott and Hardyville road will open that important highway to trade and travel, be sides unsealing and offering 10 settlers a vast cx ten; of as fine a country as an immigrant could wish 10 settle in, and through which before many years roii around, the locomotive will run. or its way from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Ever now. after three years of relentless bloody war there are finely cultivated ranches adjacent |, this road. belonging to men who, at varou times, have lost almost everything they possess ed. but who. notwithstanding all this. stuck tS their homes and have at last succeeded in wear ing ont their red foes, and are now likely to reaI a rich reward for their toil, suffering and priva l tion
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-05
Indian Murders and Cutragea

From almost every town and settlement in inc Territory comes vail of woe and a cry of dis tress. for the loss of friends who have recently been murdered by the savagcs. for property stolen and destroyed by them. and for inability to re- venge themselves upon thc cruel wreiches Re gently they have grown bold and valiant, and without something is done soon towards check ing their power and success. they will become worse. Our people have growa tired of beg ging for more troops, and they should now meet together in every town and village in the Ter riiory, and respectfully demand that which every American citizen is entitled to receive. protec- ton for life and property. The Indians must be put down, and to accomplish that desirable pur- pose, more troops must be sent to the Territory.
 \ short time ago. inc savages attacked mail stage near Tucson, and killed one man. Adam Linn. relation of Vim. Linn of Prescott Ors the 30th ult., they attacked between the vulture mine and Wickenburg, quartz train belonging to r. M Chapman, killed one of the drivers. Os- car Kelly, and captured 20 mules About miles from. Prescott. Wednesday last thcy way laid and killed Mexican, named Juan Yeps, while he was returning from town Co Reamis' Ranch, on Lynx Creek, and tried to kill, later in the day, near the same place, Judge Flower and a Mexican boy. sunday night last, they stole ? mules from NIr. stanebrook, of this place. and 2 horses from Mir Frcdericks also of this place. In ! the vicinity of Walnut Grove, and other settle ments, they are thick Gs bees and as industrious as beavers. Now, something must be done to stop all this, for if they persist in their pesent course, they will shortly have matters all their own way in Arizona. Until General Halleck can send more troops here, our citizens should organize parties and with the aid of the few sol diers in the country, hunt down and whip the seoundres. We understand that the citizens oI Walnut Grove intend 10 make raid upon the sayagcs soon, and citizens of other settlements should do likewise. Thursday night last some l2 or l3 Mexicans, maddened with rage and burning with desire to revenge the death of theii countryman, started from Prescott, on foot to hunt up, and if possible, slay his murderers. We hope they may be successful in accomplishing their purpose. We have mentioned but a tthe of the depredations committed by these wretchcs recently but enough to show that the red ras
 calls are bent on murder and robbery.