davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24

Watch No. 1857, Misunderstanding Trade-Mark
" Frederick Anterior Co., Marion, n. j." manuiac-
ured by the United States Watch Co.. has ben carried
by me since june 1867 ITS total variation from mean
HENRY SMITH,
Treas Panama r, R., IS Wall St., NY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24
&dtetti sements


Commencing MONDAY may ~, 1870.
TRAINS GoNG SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier at 1856 a. M, 22t p. NJ, Ioosn -
Mail Train leaves Ogdonshurgh nt 600 D. m N N.
bans at G9Ua m. and connects at Burlington az NJ Al
and At White River Junction and Bellows Faiis i.qy
trains for Boston, Worcester Springfield, New yntth
and with trains on the pnssumpsio Railroad. 'ViAi
bay Express leaves Montreal at 800 A. m N Ia
at 1920 a. M. Ogdonshurgh ut $50 n, m. st. Ahsn m
1910 PM arriving in Boston via. Lowell 40 lOin n M
Night Express leaves Ogdcnsburgh Mt 90 D. M W.
roal nj 3i5 D. M, st. Johns at 5.0j D. m, st. Allan M
40 y. me- arriving at Boston at $40 A. M connec,t al
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston ~
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad Tor gua
field &C., and arriving In New York at ~ 30 d. mi ns
TRIMS GOING NORTH AND NEST.
Leave Montpelier at 2iO a. m, 800 a. M. $50 nm
5.05 p m. i
for Burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal, Sc arrivislg
Montreal at 9.i5 p. M, and Ogdensburgh At li6
making close connections with trains for the West W
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Lowell at 100 A. m Va
Lawrence and Fchburg at 7ll a, m, Springfield AZ ~
A. m. for Burlington and 81. Alhaus.
Trains leaving Boston via. Fitchbure NJ 40 D.,
and Springfield at 500 a. M connect az White R,Vc,
Junction with Day Express Train. '''u
| Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at IA 81
for Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams Ogdenslurgb H.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 0l5 D. m -
ceiving passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad is'
/ Ing New York at 1915 p. m and nom Chofhire Bs1
River Junction with train leaving Boston va Lor,6
at GnO p. M, for Burlington, Montreal and Ogion.
burgh, with steamers and Grand Trunk connecting Ki
way for The West
running between Montreal and Boston, and N M
bans and Springfield, and 50. Alhans and Trov -
Drawng-room ears between Montreal aud Boston ' 11
through Tickets for Chicago and tho West for ,,l. a,
the principal stations. q. MERRiLL dsnit ~, ~
st. Albans, May Do, 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24
nettt Xdtertts

THE MAGIC COMB will change any
Il colored hair or beard to permanent black or
brown II contains poison. Any one can use IT, One
sont by mail for 81. Address
gli5 MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24
meut &dtertis

TABLE CUTLERY, Spoons, Casters etc.
a storrs Jones have nne stock A few setts Of
$40 knives and forks, slightly rused at the fire. will
sell at fl50.
Montpelier, June, 1870 2i-G
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24
READ THE FOLLOWING,
GREAT FIRE AT BRATTLEBoBo

BRATTLEBORO, VIZ No''7
Mss'r'' Thomson 3 Co., Ntts HareH, Conn. a,
GENTS In tho great Ere which occurred h, ,,t. :,
jlst ult, and which destroyed so large parl ~ .
ness portion Of our town, ! was so untoHan.s, re
one OF the victims Ny store with It's coniel', y,a
urely consumed, had in use at the TINE pl' ~ ~
tine Buffers Alum Patent Fire Proof sac. tis u
which ! purchased Of you some eighteen lglii u
oald safe fell into the cellar, and being sun VA 10
kerosene oil and other like combustible n maze fi .
subjected To- terrible heat for many houIs, I'd u
broke out about three o'clock Sunday morh.l. II
safe was not removed until about three tins uas .
ternooni consequently Il remained ekposel IN ati
ABOUT sirfV hours. No water was throNn uFlH fri N
any Efforts made to cool u, and yet gn,-n, ~
thomson forced II open to-day, dhe lock ne.I- Il s1
the contents all preserYcd--the writing PERI, fai
and with the exception Of the paper peps III
oolorod by the steam, all was apparently ~ % IN
ditlon as whom deposited Saturday llsnC ned y
with my neighbors that my safe was in tle n 30
ihf WAoie me-. IL certainly bears the mar sri -
been subjected 10 moro than an ordinary uNt M y
lords rae great pleasure 10 recommend salc'
uiaeturo 10 business men generally.
Very respectfully yQsg g. ibAyESNh
Send for circulars and price list, 10 MI.
THOMSON 4 CO., General AhsIlis rst q
200 Chapel St., Ne" h'' a,
Or refer 10 National Life Insurance con Eros
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Company =, "a woe
;; o. Woolson, J. @. Emery, and Dr. J,den. and o
Montpelier, VI, where samples can be Hv0p'
lars and price lists obtained,
N. X. BROWN, Agent, ,,.o,,
MoSTPELIRR, NRRNO'
VALENTINE & BUTLER, .,...a,,y,
3OO-tf NV II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24

Watch No. Lbs Notwithstanding Trademark
" Frederick Atherton Co., Marion, n. ] ~ manuao
turod by the United States Watch Co.. has been carried
by mo fourteen months six months Of that time at sea-
and In az the various climates of Europe During that
time and since my return II has not varied one second
week. II LASSING,
Man'T knickerbOcker Life ms Co.. l6l Broadway N Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24

by me hiteen months it total variation from time
being only average Of twothrds Of second per day
b. F. PHELPS, Con- N. J. Cen. r. II.
Watch No. l,O3l, Notwithstanding Trademark
Frederick Anterior Co., Marion n. - manuiac-
ured by the United States Watch Co.. has ben carried
py me since june 1867 it total variation from mean
time being only five seconds = g ,,5n month e. ,r
Treas. Panama r. R.. IS Wall st., NY.
=, Watch No. l,l2l, stemwinder-be Trade-Mark
" Frederick Atherton Co., Marion, n. j ~ manufao
urcd by the United States Watch Co. has been carried
by me fourteen months, six months Of that time at sea
ana IN az the various climates Of Europe. During that
ume ana since my return u has not varied one second
Manr kniekerboeker Life ms Co., l6l Broadway MY.
Watch No 1906, Notwithstanding Trademark
United States Watch Co., Marion, N - manufac-
ured by the United Sates Watch Coz has been carried
y me three months lis total variation from mean time
being only twO-thirds Of a second per day
Ma, Judge OliAs' H. VooRlils, iiaekensack, M.
Watch No. 1909, Stem-wndcr--be hearing Trademark
" United States Watch Co. Marion NJ J y manpGie
tured by the United States Watch Co. has been carried
me- SIX months its total variation from time
Gen'l Eastern Passr Agt, Toledo, waI. West R. R.
w., -. 80, suS9URY, Pa, Feb. &c, 1869.
&atoh No. JIG, Stom-W Misunderstanding Trade Mari
" Frederick Anterior a Co, Marion NJ ] y msnnfac
tured By the United States Watch Co.. has been carried
by me three months its total variation from moan time
belngonly five seconds during that time
HENRY DE LANCEY, Engineer Phlla 4 Erie r. R.
Watch No. il05, Stem. Misunderstanding Trade. Marx
| FREDERICK Atherton Co., Marion, N % manune-
tared by TN United States Watch Co.. has been carried
ny me eleven months ia total variation from mean fine
being only seven seconds In the entire time
A. II. KING, Park Place, New York
Nce-Pres't n. J. Car Spring 4 r. Co.
watch No. 2l6l7, Misunderstanding Trade.hiark
,fayette stfatton Marion, N. J.n manufaetured Nv
me United States Watch Co.. has been carried by ma
woiue months Us total variation from mean time be-
i.yRooMAN, Engineer n. Y.C&H.R.R.
watch No. 1921, Stem Misunderstanding Trade MARI
fayette hratton, Marion, NJ j. - manu1ietured Nv lie
United States Watch Co.. has been carried by me egh-
soeh months Us total variation from mean time being
E,o. wHIPPLE. Con. y.aB.R.R.
BEWARE Of worthless limitations with which tba
country IA Hooded To avoid imposition insist on cor
thcato Of gonuineness from those Of whom Won mr.
chase and see that the words MARION N J. ara az,
sfeyea On the plate over the Main Spring Barrel All
United States Watch Company's Celebrated
Watches,
For Sale at Wholesale in full variety by
PALMER, BATCHELDERs 4 CO.,
~" W. WASHINGTON sr., Besros.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-24

~ Price Lists furnished the trade application in
closing business card. For sale by the trade generally
Ask your Jeweler to sec the MARION Watches.
Wholesale Warerooms, 10 MAIDEN LANE, y. Y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21
The Faber Pencil.

The famous .Faber lead pencils are man
ufacted in Nuremburg, Bavaria. The
wood IN which the lead is encased comes
from Florida. The company formerly cut
the logs IN Florida, aud shipped them to
New York. to be reshipped to Nuremburg.
This made great bulk, and much that was
transported was waste. The freight was
expensive, and an experiment was made
of cutting the wood in this county, ma
king large saving in bulk and freight
An ingenious Yankee invented a machine
for cutting and shaping the cases, which
was truly labor saving machine. But
the experiment was not successful, for the
sea voyage warped the holders and de-
stroyed their symmetry 1t was then de-
termined to send the machinery across
the water, and have all the work done in
Europe. The machinery cost $4,000, and
number of American mechanics was sent
over to work it. The machine excited
great wonder among the mechanics of that
country, who focked from all quarters to
see its automatic action. The American
mechanics grew weary Of their residence
IN q foreign country, and one by one re-
turned home Native workmen took their
places, but could not fill them. The ma
chimes soon got out of order, and no one
could be found possessed of skill sufficient
to repair them They had to be thrown
aside. The company has thus lost their
entire investment, and is obliged to man.
ufacture their pencil cases by the old hand
process. This illustrates the skill of the
American mechanic, and shows the ad-
vantage ground he stands upon. His po-
sition is impregnable, ana he can stand
| against the world ProrideHce Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21

True poGteness has its origin in Christ
ian charity and kindness, and all standard
rules of etiquette were founded for the
greater convenience and happiness of the
members of society Although the rea-
sons may not be obvious at first sight.
they exist and will be apparent on careful
consideration.
l. Do not keep others waiting for YOU
either at the beginning or close of the
meal.
q Do not sip soup from the tip, but
from the side of the spoon.
8. Be careful not to drop or spill any
thing on the table cloth.
4. Keep your plate neat, do not heap
all sorts of Good on it at once.
5. In passing your plate to be replen-
Ished, retain the knife and fork.
g.. When asked for dish do not shove
but hand it. --.---
Z. Instruct the servant to hand the
cup at the left side, so that it may be re-
ceived by the right hand
s. Do not drink your tea or coffee with
out first removing the teaspoon from the
cup to the saucer. .--.--.-
9. Use the knife for cutting only, new
er put it to the lips nor in the mouth.
10. Break your bread into small pieces,
and rest them on your plate while spread
ing. .e Hs ra
II. Do not eat too fast, besides giving
one the appearance of greed. it is not heal
thy.
II. If you find anything unpleasant in
your food, put it aside as quietly as posi-.
bic. without drawing the attention of 9th
ers to it. .
l3. Do not rest the elbow on the table
IA Do not speak with the mouth full.
Is. Brush the table neatly before bring
ing on the dessert. ....- e.. :.
16. Be thoughtful and attentive to the
wants of those about you
II. Converse on pleasant subjects with
those sitting near you. .e-.
Is, Do not say anything not intended
for all present to hear s.. ,f1.r. .
10. Leave your plate with the knife
and fork lying parallel, the handles point
ing to the right.
20. Never leave the table before others
without asking the lady or gentleman
who presides TO excuse you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21
President. ..aly Policy. The s..onn

senator Sumner opposed the Presidents
San Domingo scheme. Thereupon the
PRESIDENT removed and, SO far as he couId
90 So dIsgraced Senator Summers friend
Mr.. Motley. '--- 49, NO . -'4e-'1'
r senator Schurz opposed the Presidents
oan domingo scher.e. And now the Pres
luent removes frsm office Senator Schurz's
friends IN Missouri.
When the Senate rejected the San Do
mlngo treaty, the President-who had as
IS very well known in Washington. stoop-
ed to very dubious expedients to win sup
port in the Senate for that measure. which
had no friends anywhere but in the Pres
dents own household threatened to pun-
lsh the Senators who voted against the
treaty and were conspicuous in opposing
1t, by removing their friends from office.
He has now, in two prominent cases, car
ried out his puIposa.
General Grant does not entertain very
high opinion of Andrew johnson. Does
he know that ne is initiating Mr.. johnson
IN one of the acts which made that person
most odious to the people =? Mr.. Johnson
was headstrong, wilful, determined: and
when my policy" as he called it, met
with opposition, he punished" those who
dared to differ with him Just as General
Grant is now Furnishing" Senator Schurz.
Mr.. Johnson had policy" which,
whether right or wrong, had at least the
merit of concerning question of real i'm
portance.. If he interfered in elections
and punished" his opponents, it was be-
cause he believed that the future welfare
Of the country depended upon the success
of my policy" ..r
But General Grant is interfering in cleo
tlons and Furnishing" Senators because
they opposed mere caprice of his a
measure, too, which had no favor any
where in the country, and whose only
friends-aside from General Grant himself
are few iptimates of his household
~ T. EUening Post f-......
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21
Discipline.
BETHANY COLLEGE.


HE Thrtieth Session Of this Institution will
commence on MONDAY, goth September. 1870,
and terminate tho 18th OF June isTI II is ro-
mantically situated in the midst of the beautiful
and hil-country OF the Panhandle" of West Viz
ginia, easily accessible by railroad or river and
surrounded with the most favorable influences for
student life. II has a property in Endowment
Buildings, Apparatus, Library SC OF over $3.50.
10000 and thus enabled to sustain a faculty and
furnish facilities for thorough education, Of the
very FIRST order.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS are
provided for both public and private boarding,
and unfurnished rooms will be let To students
who wish to board themselves
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Ist.
Regular Literary Course, including the Ancient
Languages, for the Degree Of Bachelor OF Arts.
2 Literary and Scientific Course for the Degree
OF Bachelor of Sciences. 3. The Course for Alas
ter OF Arts. (. The Course for Master Of Sciences
.; Special Courses in Practical Chemistry, Civil
Engineering, sc. Detailed Information as 10
these courses will be found in our catalogue.
APPARATUS AND MUSEUM. The
Institution has complete set Of Philosophical
Apparatus, and students who wish il are trained
IN The use OF Field instruments-also a thor
ton and work In Chemical Analysis. and an ample
Museum for the study of Natural History.
TERMS: Tuition $50 per session
Boarding from y TO s. per week. Unfurnished
rooms s. per session to each student preparing
ters OF the Gospel Of all denominations.
For nrther particulars apply for catalogue to
Prof. g l.. LOos. Secretary or to
w. X. PENDLETON, President
-. BErHAzH, WEsT Va.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21
THE TRAGEDY IN CLEVELAND.

A Horrible Story OF Brutality, Lewd-
ness and Crtme-The Sedueer Re-
ceiVes SUMMARY and COndIEn Pun
tshment.
The shocking tragedy that occurred in
Cleveland, in the afternoon of Saturday,
the Sth, are about as follows
DR.. Jones, a widower, and Dr.. Galen-
tine, a dentist, were both occupying the
same building in Foot's block, on the cor
ner of Pearl and Detroit streets, West
side, Cleveland. Dr. Galentine was absent
from home. DR.. Jones took advantage of
his absence to ''covet his neighbor's wife Z"
DR.. G. having been fully convinced of the
outrage convinced of the outrage COM
mltted on the person of his wife by the
man Jones, watched for him with a re-
volver and shot him down suddenly. Jones
died IN about eight minutes after receiv-
ing the shot. The bullet entered Just be-
low the fourth rib on the right side, passed
through the right lung, entered the right
aurlcle of the heart, passed through the
muscular tissue on the left side of that
organ, and'lodged near the fifth rib on the
left side. Upon being asked what was the
matter, Galentine exclaimed: "Pve shot
Jones, the Cd id seducer P'y He did
not try to ESCAPE, but soon, surrendered
The causes which led to the asssssina-
ton, are quite aggravated, and we give
an extract from the statement of Mrs.
Galentine, made to the PLAIN Dealers re.
porter: ..- .s s
THE STATEMENT OF MRS. eALENTIxR.
DR. Galentine had left for Philadelphia
abont August first. He had frequently
sent his wife money so that she should not
be in want of anything. Dr. Jones visited
her, and at first conducted himself with
propriety. He called on her one evening
about dusk, and proposed a ride, but she
declined, stating that 1t would not be
proper, IN which view Or. Jones conceded.
He then left but returned in a few min
utes, and invited her to go with him to
see a patient, but she still declined He
wished her to sit up for him, but she said
she was very tired aud could not do it.
She retired, and some time IN the night
she heard some one trying the door.
Thinking it might be her husband, she
asked who's thsrer DR.. Jones re-
sponded that he had something important
to tell. Mrs. G. replied that she was IN
bed, and told him to call In the morning.
After few minutes she heard a key turn
in one Of the doors and some one enter
her apartments at back room over the
stairs. She dressed hurriedly and en-
deavored to conceal herself. Dr. Jones,
for it was he who entered, seized her for
chilly in his arms and threw her on a
lounge. She struggled and implored him
to leave her; but he forced her down on
to the lounge to stife her cries. She
threated that uuless he left her she would
appeal to the law in the morning. He
acted like fend, and said he didn't care
for the law. He lifted her from the lounge
and dragged her to the bed, and accom-
pllshed his purpose. ..- ...
His prosecutions of the woman con-
tinued util her husband returned.
This treatment being communicated to
her husband on his return, SO exasperated
him that he watched for DR.. Jones and
took his life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21

The farmer starting to his work has
shoe put on his horse with nails taxed 81
per cent, driven by hammer. taxed 81
per cent, cuts a stick with knife taxed
oO per cent, bitches his horse to a plow
taxed 50per cent, with chains taxed 81
per cent. He returns to his home at night
and lays his wearied limbs on sheet tax
ed % per cent, and coYers himself with a
blanket that has paid 25O per cent. He
rises IN the morning, puts on his humble
flannel shirt taxed so per cent, his coat so
per cent, shoes 35, and hat 20 per cent
Opens family worship by a chapter in the
BIBLE taxed 25 per cent, and kneels to God
on humble carpet taxed $50 per cent
he sits down to his humble meal from n
plate taxed 40 per cent, a knife and fork
at 90, his cup of coffee At or tea rs. his
sugar 70, salt 100, pepper 297, or spice
olS PEI cent. He looks around upon his
wife and children all taxed the same way.
taxes a chew of tobacco taxed 100 per
cent, or lights cigar taxed l20 per cent,
and then thanks his stars that he lives in
the treest and best government under hea-
en-. II on the Fourth of July he wants to
have the star spangled banner on real bun
tlng; he must pay the American Bunting
Company Of Massachusetts 100 per cent
for this glorious privilege No wonder,
sir, the western farmer is struggling with
poverty, and conscious of a wrong some
where, although he knows not whence the
blow comes that is claiming him to a life
of endless toll, and reducing his wife and
children to beggary. .---t .
Protection is the Old Man of the Sea
that Is riding US to death. Strike off the
letters that are now weighing down every
industry, and ship building will revive
without bounties or special favors. Our
mariners and merchants will again grasp
IN their hands the commerce of the seas.
our crushed industries will be revitalized,
our manufactures, springing forward with
life, will boldly go forth into the
markets Of the world, and enter upon
new and grand career of enterttise and
prosperity; our railroad enterprises will
their activity and energy, remu.
neratlve employment given to thousands
of ldborers, and their prosperity in.
SanceL S. MarshaUs speech
Of March 29th. 1870.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21
A Goea Reeommen.,n,,o,,.

A patent medicine vender in one of our
principal cities, was dilating to a large
crowd upon the wonderful efficacy of his
iron bitters,, prononncing them the great
panaaea; and all potent in building M an
iron constitution" =" -
That's so-thats so, said by-stand-
er. what he tells you is a fact, gentle
men-evcry word of it."
Hear that, will you? >" cried the de-
hghted quack; "here is living testimony
right. before your own eyesUa man who
has used the bitters, and can recommend
No; not exactly that" replied the
fellow, 81 have never used the stuff nv
self; but, you see, Steve jenkins did. and
they jest saved his life
tHow's that" questioned some one.
well, you see, Steve had taken the bit
ters jest one week before he was showed in
prison for murder He was stripped of
everything in the shape of iron about
him, and yet he made a bar and worked
his way out"
Probably he had whisky enough in
him to furnish a bar" suggested a wag.
mo, but he didn't" retorted the first.
HE had been taken this mans iron Bit
ters, dye mind and what does Steve do
but open q vein in his arm, and take iron
enough out Of his blood to make.n crow
bar, and pried the gates open with it, and
let himself out Fact"
The medicine man" subsided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21
Ten Years Ago.

Ten years ago the Radical party came
into power under the promise of economy
and reform Have they fulfilled their
pledges? Let US see. In 1860 our ma
tional debt did not exceed $l0l 100000
now it is $2,500,0OO,OOO Then our high
est annual expenditures amounted to $50
0o0,00O-now they are over 100000, 900.
At that time every dollars worth of prop
erty helped to bear the burthen of taxa
tion-now $2,OO0,0O0,OOO pay no tax
Then the perty promised to give 'land to
the landless, and homes to the homeless, y
now they give lands to the rich corpora
tions and homes to the homeless persons
who can save money enough. Then we
had black slaves-now we have white
coolies. Then they were in the South
now they are in the North. Then we had
slave holders who made the negroes work
for them-now we have bondholders, and
white men are forced to work and pay
taxes to pay their interest. Then we had
honest men in office-now we have the
most corrupt and dishonest rascals that
have ever existed. 1