davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

CHARAorERIsrIc.-rhe Burlington Free Pres
and Times, in its notice of the recent death Of
Col. Carter, says "Col Carter was living in
Burlington, with his son-in-law, we think, Mr..
Moses Morse, during the early years of the war,
and could hardly forgive us for not seconding ed
ltorially, communication which he sent to the
fREE Pass proposing to the authorities to call
the surviving veterans of the war Of 1919, of
whom he was one, into the service for garrison
duty. lie declared with the fire of his younger
days, that If called they would 9o---he would,
anyhow-and he knew they would do good SER
vice. Tor they knew how to shoot, they souldpf
run, and they eoHidat surrender"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
A Word TO our Subscribers !

We have upon our list number Of subscri-
bers who are in arrcange for their papers
Now, while we dislike to dun any ofour patrons,
We yet need every dollar due us on subscription.
Reader, please look at the date upon the address
Of your paper, and see il this means You
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

" We are panied to announce the sudden
death, on Friday last, of CARRIE, daughter of
Moses b. Taylor aged about 2a years. This
death we believe leaves but two surviving of
seven children, several of them having died
within few years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

~ We learn that the interest of Dr. S. Put
nam in the drug store Of Alessrs. 5. Putnam 4
Co, Of this village, has been repurchased BY
Messrs. Bixby and Col @. b. Wilson, by whom
the business was formerly conducted. Our peo-
Pile will gladly see the old firm renstated, and
will most heartily welcome back to our business
ranks the popular Col. Wilson Success to
them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10.
SENATE

Mr.. Cameron moved to take up the bill to ex-
tend the provisions OF the act of March, 1863, re-
latlng to habeas corpus, and to regulate the Judi
eial proceedings, 50 far as they relate to the re-
moval OF cases from the State 10 the Federal
Courts, In any suits or prosecutions agant com
mon carriers Tor any damage done to property oc-
casioned by persons hostile to the United States
Alter some discussion the bill was passed by A
vote Of 80 yeas TO 10 nays.
The Senate then took up the bill for the relief
OF Sue Murphy. long debate ensued, which
was interrupted By Mr.. Wilson, from the COM
mittee on military affairs, who reported iayora-
bly, the House bill granting portion of the mi
litary reservation OF Sault Sainte Marie, Miohi-
gan, to the American Baptist Home Mission So
cety.
MIR. Sawyer introduced bill authorizing the
Executive Department to pay to the officers and
employees Of the United States, who failed 10 take
the oath prescribed by the act of July O. 1852.
such Sums of money as may be found due them
by the accounting officers OF the treasury for sery
ices actually rendered, provided that such oath
was subsequently taken, or be now taken, except
n cases where the person entitled to compenss-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

"cutsing of a coupon from the marriage
bond, Is the ornamental synonyme for having a
baby.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20

Teton on Tuesday, w ednesday and Thursday
February end, Sd and Ith, 1869 The following
is the order of exercises
Social gathering at u F. NJ.
WEDNESDAY.
Organization at 8 A. NJ.
Address by the President J. s. Spaudng.
Discussion-Ihe need of endowed Academies
in Vermont, and how 10 obtain them, Opened
by Rev. l.. A. Austin, Of Manchester
ACKNOWLEDGMENT opened
by J. 5. Cilley, Of Brandon, and B. f. Bingham,
Of Bmttleboro
Observation-Disclosures opened BY L. +.
Ward, Of Westminster, and Judah Dana, of Rut-
land
Eyening-Lecture by Rev. j. f. Goodrich, Of
Burlington.
THURSDAY.
Morning discussion English Grammar ;
opened by Prof Weber, of Middlebury.
Discussion Normal Schools opened by j. S.
d. Taylor, Of st. Adams.
Observation-Disclosures business
Lecture by o. IL. Kile, of Vergennes.
Evening Address by A, +. Rankin, Secretary
Of the Board of Education
Clorgymen, Superintendents, Teachers and all
interested in education, are invited to attend, and
to participate in the discussion.
Entertainment will be provided for members of
the association only, board at reduced rates TO
those who prefer to he at their own cost. The
railroads will grant free return tickets
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-20
yermonl stnle reacncrs, As.ocIntion.

The nineteenth annual meeting of the Vermont
State Teachers Association will be held at Cas-
Teton on Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday
February end, Sd and Ith 1869 The following
is the order of exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
PROTECTION FROM coUNTERFEfrs.


A combination of devices and processes for
affording absolute security against the counter
feiting of Bank Notes, has, after some years OF
study and effort, been perfected and patented
by Mr. George II. Jones, an eminent engraver
of Cincinnati. His plates are engraved much
as the best plates for printing bank notes III
divers colors have hitherto been; but he prints
on unsized paper, which is well known to take
the clearest and sharpest impressions, and then
proceeds to apply mechanically sizing per-
fected by him, which, having been set by sub
lection TO heat of 200 degrees, is henceforth
insoluble and irremovable without destroying
the impression beneath it, and thus leaving
the paper nearly white and wholly illegble.
The colors, being wisely chosen, cannot be
photographed, but are japanned, as 1T were,
and laugh at the most ingenious and skllltul
efforts to transfer which can remove only by
effacing or destroying them. Bills or other Sc
curities executed by this process have re-
markedly clear and fine appearance-whch
they retain-all dirt or grease being arrested
by the enamel, or sizing which leaves the
vignette, lettering, &c, perfectly legible be-
meath. The notes cost no moro than those
hitherto employed for want of better. Many
eminent bankers, chemists, engravers, &c,
have examined specimens of Mr.. Joness
achievements, and cheerfully attest their unri-
vailed excellence. We hope to see them in due
time applied to the printing of our National
Currency, which has been quite too freely and
successfully cOunterfeited. This should be rem
dered impossible, and by Mr.. JOnes's process
we trust, soon will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

manufacturing prosperity but that of Intelligent
Labor: she could not have this and Slavery
together; and her ruling caste, regarding
Slavery as the paramount good, naturally
frowned upon and frOze out Manufactures
An instinct prOfounder than any logic impelled
them to this: like instinct impeled the
Congress of 1901, so soon as the shareholders
had deserted their seats to inaugurate the
War of Secession, to frame and enact a Pro-
tective Tariff.
insist, then, that the consideration of cheap
ness, though important, is not Gl-important-
that " the life is more than meat"-that, in
laying the foundations of National policy,
we are to consider not alone by what course
we may obtain our supply of Sheetings, Elan
nels, or Iron, at the lowest cash price-but how
we shall most surely and fully develop and
employ the entire industrial capacity OF our
people, Even if it were as true as it Is false
that we might make more money by deyOtng
the entire energies of our people to the grow
ing of Corn or Cotton than by a broadly diver
sfed industry it would still be grave, a
fatal blunder to do this because it could not
fail to doom the masses to relative ignorance
and barbarism-tO Obstruct their intellectual as
we'll as industrial development and stunt their
growth in civilization and all the amenities OF
life. Infinite ale the uses of Labor; but its
highest and nobest fruitiOn is MAN!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

singular case of fOrtitude under dcprlya-
zion ., food occurred recently on board the steamer
Rising Star which arrived last Tuesday evening from
Aspinwall James Wilson, coored man, 25 years OF
age employed there in shipping the cargo, fell asleep In
the lower hold on the evening before the vessel sailed
The hatchways soon after closed ana the Yesse
started at the 18th inst The man was not dis
covered until last Wednesday morning at about sOcock
having been nearly nine days without food On awang
and finding by tho noise OF the machinery that the
vessel was az sea endGavored by all practicable means
to make himself heard but being At the bottom OF inc
vessel was unable 10 do Hunger attacked MIN
violenty and becoming length utterly exhausted he
Zen into torpid state AS the matches OF the vessel were
reopencd at this port the fresh air revived HIM. ana
when the seyedor descended hour after he was able
partially TO rise and reveal himself but Immediately
aiter dropped to the floor. Tea given HIM. but no
conld not retain 1t, sherry wine was administered win
better success aud he gradually strengthened by
food HIS mind was perfectly clear lie was taken 10 the
Coored Home under charge Of the Commissioners OF Char
nos and Corrections and will be returned to Aspinwall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
1EcrrREs. MEETINGS. ETC.

The Rev. DR.. Hedge, author of Reason in
Religion" aud able liberal Christian writer, VIII
conduct tho religious services at the large hall OF the
Cooper Institute tomorrow morning aud evening
A new Methodist Episcopal Church has been
completed and dedicated In the village OF Bay Shore,
Long Island The ceremonies were conducted by Bishop
James assisted by the Messrs Wise aud Steel OF this
city. The new building Is commOdous and cOnyenent
I'm all its arrangements and the architecture In good
taste The edihce Is surmOunted by handsome spre,
which adds greatly 10 the picuresqueness Of the village
and a fine musical bell has been placed IN position TO
summon the congregation 90 their attractive place OF
worship. After the dedication ceremonies were CON
cluded, q collection taken up. and n Sufficient
amount raised 10 pay of the entire indebtedness on the
building. The new church cost about 5000.
The Lee Literary Association is n society of
young men aud ades attached 10 the Bleeckerst Unl
versast Church. who meet together every fortnight
for social and intellectual culture The Association,
which takes It's from the Rev. Dr. Lee the Pastor
Of the Church, has completed the third year Of is
existence and last evening its eighty members celebrated
the anniversary The Rev DR. Lee who was expected TO
deliver the Presidents address, unable 10 be present
account OF serious inncss More than week ago ne
took severe cold which brought typhoid fever from
the severity Of which he Is suffering. In the absence
OF Mr. Lee, Mr.. j. G.. Van Size, the VcePTesden made
brief address Of welcome. The rest OF the programme
OF the Association which did credit 10 the society rs
whole, especially TO the gentlemen and ladies who repre-
scented II on this OCCASION The church was filled to s
utmost capacity, and the audience was attentive, and
frequently expressed its qualification by applause The
Committee Of Arrangements consisted Of stevenson
Taylor. Chairman VIM. III. Harrison, Joseph CrOWcll,
Geo. H. T,lton. Wilson TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
ANOTHER RAILROAD FAR.


THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND NoRTIIERE IN
DIANA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR AN IN
JUNCTION.
An CO parte application was made yesterday
morning TO Judge Cerc I'm the Supreme Court Chambers
by counsel on the part % John 3. Prouty and Others
holders and OF guaranteed or construction STOCK
I'm the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Rail-
road Company. to the amount Of some Millions for
temporary injunction restraining the directors, and
10 Grand lockwood. tho Treasurer from selling or IN
any manner dsposng OF the property, franchises OF
security OF this Company, until tho plaintiffs
shall be paid all arrearages OF interest on Their
sbares The complaint and adays set forth the history
OF the Company now formed by the union or tho
Northern Indiana tho Chicago and Southern Michigan
roads with their sub divisions ana stated that the plain
TN, were holders OF construction stock on which ten per
cent interest payable scmiaunually guaranteed.
owing 10 lack OF prosperity no Interest was paid for
long fine that arrcaraCo OF eight and ha years
is said TO have accrued. Now however the company
able 10 pay only the ten per cent on the guafhed
stock but dividend on the ordinary stock ana I'M:
st H brought on the ground that all arrears OF interest
ON the guaranteed stock must be paid before dividend
declared on any other class Of stock As the interests
az great many people involved IN this suit u II not
al ali Improbable that there may be prolracted h'ga
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

We are glad to notice that in Michigan Mrs.
Tenney, widow of Prof Tenney, formerly Ii
brarian of the State, has been appointed to
the same office. Women, on account of their
quiet ways, their habits Of order and skill in
arrangement, make, other things being equal
excellent librarians, and they are so employed
in most of the Libraries of Massachusetts,, in
Guiding the Public Library of Boston, and the
Library of the AthenGum in the same city.
1t may seem a small matter to mention, but
the nice and delicate way in which woman
will repair an old book, and cover it, and put
it in perfect order, is sight for the biblio-
maniac; and for cataloguing and finding rare
book in an odd corner they are unrivaled.
We speak from experience and sense Of graf
itude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

The clergy have presented against the lib
eral reforms of Spain over three million sigma
lures of persons ready to die in defense OF
Catholic unity. The orator CASTELAR, appreciated
the strength of this fact, and in one of the
best of his speeches endeavored to awaken
tolerance rather than bgot hostility. lie doubt
less spoke with becoming prudence in saying
TO his opponents in the Cotes-" If any hard
word, if any inconvenient phrase, il any
theory more or less rash, has come from my
&" lips or has come from these benches, attrl-
"bute it not to sinister desire, but to the
necessity which spirits so long enslayed
and forbidden to express their ideas feel OF
giving utterance to them when they find
themselves playing for the first time upon
"the shores of liberty" These words were
plainly intended to palliate the International
doctrines or ". Cas,ciars colleague, Suner,
whose materialism is quite as rampant as Tie
Canon Manterolas papstry. They hint that
Spain has learned lesson III parliamentary
progress, when her best orator and truest
liberal understands the wisdom OF speaking
the truth charitably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
MUSIC.

Miss Kellogg is shortly to take n farewell
benefit at the Academy Of Music in this city, The pro
granIne we are informed, will comprise, among other
features the fourth act OF the opera Of Hamlet in
which Miss Kellogg will sing Ophelia's music
MUSICAL NOTES.
Miss Adelaide Phillips is to sing at the
Boston Jubilee.
We are glad to learn that another Glce and
Madrga Concert will be given on Monday evening" a
SenWay Hall and that permanent society for tho per
fOrmanCo OF this charming music will soon be estabsed
The enterprise is under tho direction OF Mr. james a.
Johnson was identified with the previous concerts
and the singers comprise many OF the old chorus WIN
large number OF others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

We are blest with an order of statesmen
whose method seems to be-frst as TO finance,
do MT pay; second, as to territorial acquisitions,
grab; third, as to international questions, fight.
Some statesmen of this kind are understood to
have given the Cubans promises which they
have not made good. These men are regard
less of expense, both of money and words 1t
is one of the sages of Massachusetts who recon-
mends that in case our claims are not imme-
diately settled, non-intercomse shall be de-
clared, and the wretched British brought to
famine and fury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM SING SING
PRISON.

Another daring attempt was made to escape
from Sing Sing Prison yesterday convict whose name
Vas not ascertained by unknown procured
n of ctzens clothes with tho exception OF pantaoons
and making pair from his bed quilts cooy walked by
tho main guard house one OF the guards seeing him.
and suspectng all not right, called ON him to halt
re convict instead OF Obcyiug him, started on iull
rr, nm "A bank when the alarm given ana "A number
of he Guard started In pursuit firing shots from ther
carhi,cs and reyOyers at tho fugitive, one or Which
nassed through his hand. He was finally oveItaken
abont quarter OF mile from the prison and conveyed
hack TO his quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

Mr.. Laird, the AnglO-Rebel, makes just such
a defense of his transactions IN the Alabama
case as would hOpelessly commit his Govern
ment He proves to his own satisfaction that
there was no concealment in the affair, and
that the authorities of England had every
chance to prevent the Alabama from becoming
the scOurge of our commerce. The very alphabet
of the general English defense, as set up by
Russell and Stanley, comedies that the building
armament and sailing of the Alabama were acts
of international wrong if done with the con-
nivance of the authorities, and would make Great
Britain liable for damages. Mr.. Laird has
labored hard to prove both connivance and
liability, and from his own standpoint has en-
inently succeeded. He does not accuse one
officer of the Crown with having endeayored to
modest him, and assuredly he believes that the
whole conduct of England in aid Of his enter
prise was justifable both by its own laws and
the laws of nations There is sturdy inno-
cence of all responsibility in Mr.. Lairds ex-
plantations. 1t only remains for us to decide
which is the proper England to treat with
MIR. Laird's England or Mr. John Brights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

Temperance, keeping a obank, &C. &c. Judge
Joseph Weed, G.. W. p OF California writes
"There never was a more haseless SANDER. and one
more beartless and vile have known OF his course from
the day ne landed in California TO within the last ten days
and am assured that he has violated his obligation
as a temperancs man, and, In the last letter received
from him. dated ten days since, he concluded by
assng me that he had not forfeited his honor in that
particular and was firmly resolved TO do 10 Is
Smpy shameful that such absurd false stories should be
circulated at his EXPENSE and fully believe that II has
been done by those engaged in that fearful trade In the
souls and bodies OF their fcllOwbeings, the dealers In
strong drink, as am sure else could be vile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29


BLACKWRLLAt Astoria L. J., Friday nst Margaret
A. the late Samuel Blackwell the 7lih
Sunday Goth inst.
Of her sOnin-laS Joshua LathroP.
GAYNOR-Iu city Friday morning May 49, Thomas GsyuOf
Coug County Tipperary, Ireland Eget' CeA
The Of the family respectfully invited
from Seventhst NJ H. Church Thrisve
Monday slsy g. at n O'Clock a.
HARRsTn Brooklyn Thursday o. Emma w. daughter o.
VIM n. Harris aged II years and mOntha
Funeral from the residence Of her father No 4 ashngOnA near
Atlantic ave-. N Saturday afternoon At o'clock
HANNAH-In CITY Friday. ofscaet feTe Alice
Dummer daughter Of John aud Frances Hannah aged
NBARY-ou Thursday morning se 27th inst, Of pneumonia Jas
NeaTy
Funeral services bis residence ThyIh aud Thirds ave- 10
day Saturday, the 29h inst, a. ) o'clock p.
BYANSln Stamford Conn., Friday the 29h inst the faA
hope Of blessed Immortality BHma scven ees, surviving
daughter oftbe Rev Charles and the Martha Evans the fO,n
wear Other age.
Funeral will he held In Stamford residence her brother
in-law b. HOyt Monday the 3st inst 10 o'clock auf
the Strong place Bapts, Church Brooklyn ~ At o'clock
The relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully invited attend
without further
WEAYERSudleny Friday May 90 Of pneumonia the eenes
Of his father Brooklyn James l. Weaver Of the hrn Of Weaver
Sterry, New.YOrk.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29

We understand that the National Life lnsur-
ance Company the United States of America Of which
Messrs Jay Cooke & Co. the representatives in tins
locality have issued between 5000 and 5000 Policies since
last Fall, securing to their assured more than S'rfee
millions Of dollars Such shows the popularity OF
this organization The cash capital is one MILLION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-29
ARMY GAZETTE

WAsUINGToN May 28.-Capt. James ID. Wharton
obe uiy Ia, been appointed AdS Camp on the sat Cen
Dakota ordered
port accordingly Henry CLAYTON has beea relieved IRON The
the Department Flrst
ispt Williams Of 4h Infantry Is relieved from duy In the
Fresan Barssu Join bis regiment in the Department
the completion OF
dute. the state Of Mississippi breye Lieut.
Col Charles Addison Captain 81 iufBtr has been detached on re-
ung service and ordered to report tue Superintendent Of Recruit
de-. I.oufs