davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-02
naispella
IN OCTOnER.

b, weary and lonely.-uh, dreary and lonely
Were the shadows that lay on the earth and tho sky,
AZ The time when we parted, almost broken.hoarted
For a year TO be severed my lover and
For dying 20 slowly, and signing SO lovly.
Went the Wind down the valley, al dsmal and drcar
And cried, 90, October o. fading October
o, saddcst and go0niost month of the year"
oh, yellow the sunshine--oh mellow the sunshine
That fell on the earth when the year was gone hyt
When, In the glad weather We walked there together.
No more D. be parted, my lover ard J.
For brightly the birds flew, aud lightly the winds blew
And earth 10 my eyes whs 20 lovely and dear,
] sang, 90, October o, golden october.
q, brightest and lovellcst month of the yoarn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-02

JONI QUINCY ADAMS ASD THE Women. -
Mr.. Adams, having been Intercepted by the
Woman Suffrage State committee Of MIassa-
chusctts as to his belief in the Woman Stuff
rage movement, has replied in the following
lucid aud diplomatic manner.
QuINcY, Thursday, Oct. ID, 1870
Mrs JNlia Ward Ho,ce and others, Of the
Woman Suffrage State Central Com.
LADIES Permit me to thank you for your
distinguished favor of this moraing, in which
you do me the honor to inquire-frst, wheth-
er am " in favor Of extending the right Of
suffrage to the women of Massachusetts -
and second, whether | am /" willing to aid ia
eifectug their infranchisement" The context
indicates that your curiosity is concerned with
my opinions only so far as they are the views
Of candidate Of the Democratic party for a
State Office. You are, however, aware, pre-
sumo, that i. is customary for a candidate who
accepts a nomination to accept with it the
obligation to support the opinions of his par
ty, in so far, at least, as they may be explic-
lily declared in the resolutions put forth by
the nominating convention. / pray you,
therefore, not TO regard me as wanting either
in candor or profound respect for the earnest
ness of your devotion to the cause of female
suffrage, if crave your permission to sub
nit to you, as my answer to your questions,
the following extract from the resolutions Of
the convention held at Bitchburg yesterday
ave consider the proposition to extend
the suffrage to the women Of this Common.
wealth az involving too many social consider
atiors to be summarily treated as mere
political question" tr,
have the honor to be, ladies, your most
obedient, humble servant,
JoHH o. ADAMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-02

hett advertisements


" HEREAS, the legislature Of the State
w Of Vermont in the year n. 1869 aascssed tax
on the Grand List Of the Township Of Ford nand n the
county " Essex and state p Vermont sufficient 60 raise
tax upon the Grand List Of the Township Of Lewis, In
said county Of EsoN, and state Of Vermont sufficient 20
raise the Of TWo Hundred and Fifty Dollars, Qnuds
scquctercd to public pous and charitable uses except
3D. Cor the purpose Of working aud repairing roads and
building bridges In said town Of Ferdinand those are
tl warn the propricurs and land owners OF the said
Township Of Portland and Lewis who have not paid
their proportion Of such tax IN labor othcrwso 10 the
Committee appointed 90 upurintond the expenditure Of
The same or 60 the subscriber on the following described
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-02

NJ ~h-'AADOH Nv w lt0lAf AAN'
AVA sTORED-just puhlishcd. second edition ly
LEW II, .sli paLc0 The Medical inmNhh ~
uuiae o. Health" on the radical cur. qoigal,e. wv
gr seminal MtabuDs, npUteucy. 81 D dHd i'
lnoapact} lmpedinonts To- Marriage etc.. aud il'
tlal ana syphute liuiadles, with plain a71 q
uons lor tlc speedy cure of secondary 50 mpiq.h
pfrhmA, 6leau Structures. and nN disease, % i't
s9ph az oeurl} ScI0iula, Ulcers, b0ilA hlol'9
pm9iei on the mce and body, Consumption -
anu titsi induced hy sulfmtulgcnec or so{lti '''-'
Ihe celebrated author ia this admirable
clearly demonstrates from forty years sueoe.'l1
zee Ili the Alarming consequences Of so.ia-, ,a
pc fHltcauY cufod pointing out mode % GUY ~.
simple certain and efoeiual, ny means Of WIG. XVI
,unefer 90 matter what biz condition may Del en .
~ Ih's Book should t6 iu tie hn0ds of every wv"
and evory man Ia the land.
sent under seal, 10 plain envelope. lrice . Nirt
Address, DH. LEWIS No. Beach ST., New i'iAtH
90 years private practice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-02
AMERICAN AND foRMGN pArESH
r. II. EDDY,

solicitor OF PATENTS,
LATE Ageat Of he uHtef States Patent Q5iosi bl'
under ne Aef Of 1877
No. 76 State St., opposite Kilby ST. Do''g-
Aler an extensive practice Of upwards q VIII
years continues 20 secure patents Va Che lWl,l
also IN Great Britain, frVuce aud other li..ge 81.
uies tayeats, Specifications, Bonds, At'iEhl, I'd.
All papers ar drawings for Patents. executed 90 80
nle terms With dispatch. Researches male lhi.t, Al
can and Foreign Works 10 determine tle Wy. h- 81
utllitJ Of Patents Of luvnntiuns and legal ana
wee rendered on an matters touching Che same, .rs
ul the claims q any patent furnished, hy iem'''@'
dollar. Assignments recorded In Washington, slif
no Agency iH me uniffa Niatfs y1sssssei sapf "A b.
iof attaining Pa'sHs Or asepisiaiRg ne PaisH'a''''
tfnti0nf. ..t b
During elg ht months the subscriber IN Wu i.,int
ne lalge practice, made trioe rejected ws, De-
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of WhlgN
eidcd ~ ais fpor hy the Commissioner Of raven"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-02
Advertisements.
VERMONT CENTRAL, SULLIVAN ,
MONTREAL aud VIZ JUNCTION RAILROADS
SUMNER ARRANUEMENT


Commencing M0nd9y May 30, 1870.
TRAINS GoiNG SOUTH and EAST.
leave Montpelier nts.ttn. m.. 42ip.n..loo..
MOL Train leaves deushwgh at o Uu D. u III y,
hrns 90 Gen %. m. aud connects at nurI,uriin G "a, AZ
and 20 Ahilu River Junction and Bellows T4is v =
trn.ns ior BOSTON Worcester spr.ns9o q. Now WI.
ami with trains on uiu plasumpfic Railroad '''Ai
Day Express leaves Montreal ut Ma u So In
900 iu.2n a M. OIddnshufah at $3.50 Do. m. SCI
1910 p. iu,, arriving u Boston via, Lowell al hi i . NJ
Might Express lelVus upituslui lh nt LOUD m n l
tral no i.i1 D.. ui. ST. Johns 90 Boo b. m., ht fHs
$50 p. m., arriving ut Boston nt e.lIh fa ta5, 40
ut Bellows Pals with Cheshire hn1d Tor ua.f..
Worcester nnd with Vermont valley Railroad Don s.
lo.d, &c. nud arriving Iu Ncw AorH 90 1880 p hi.
TRAINS GOING h0RfH am BEsY.
Leave Montpelier 40 2.i0a. fa., 500 a.m , 1rl n.
Di, rApcas loayca Boston via. Lowell atHDa.
l0r Burlington ST. AhHua, Montreal &C.,. .frvIr- 2.
M0ntlUa. Hl o. d. D. ul uuu % .l0Iahufah No NJ I'd %
making close connections win tNIus Coz the West
Mai Train leaves Boston vln. LoUrii ftg UHafo Oh,
Lawrence nnl ftchhurN at 40 d. il., Springfield .i
g. m. ior burlington aui ei hllnn.
Trains leaving Boston YIa ffthiWg 90 ta1 81.
nnd epf.u .leIl 90 sli n. tl, connect I'D Willie Nt+
t junction villa boy lfnrui Train.
VI Burl|aeton RUTLAND, So. AliHu.i O.dcnUurrb A.
Night kaNIcH leaves l.iiuH faIIfu IU.I6 d. tn %.
sewing uUsrufcfa irQiu Vermont Aa'Hy Railroad I,-
ing hcT faIh no .l.il .. Dol. und ROW Cheirc I-N
Avcr Jun'f HIu fIn|n leaving lost0u ta ICY
90 GN1 10. n ..I IurIIU. Com. Montreal sud Utf.
h1rHAtNIN Oa HNa ur'.i 'ruNa r1ule.t|Hl R
.Ur. .H tr attached in n'.lf rr
running heiveon Montreal ani Boston anf Or b,
aaHH auI epf.H-..D.I, NnN .'. A Iils uuI TI.. ..t
Draw uFuam DIu ao.n.uu Montreal ral U.t..
fhfoaA r.'lge los chicago aei1e wc foo ..,. d,
/ thH principal riit.as ~. 1iIlffLI. Gt.I...i
oL Alms. Na} i leii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-02

IHnIlMUNlAL'f doc
regard alr Eddy as one u me most sal ~ I, sl'
eoqsfta practitiouo- with whom have haA yfisns'
course. CHARLES MASON, Com'r OF ae
~ have no hesitation In assuring inventor Wy, 81.
more capable OF putting thor applications y sli 'a
secure for them an early and favorable sq3isEF
the Patent Office Edmund buhnibttsptfn
Late Commissioner Of I a. .,sH
Mt. r. ". IDnY has made Tor me Iiiihl 'h,ea llf
cations IN all but ONE OF which patenise rmmsaka
granted, and that one q non pending. sush nart loo
hle proof Of great talent and ability on ~ in 20 w
mo TO recommend ALL Inventors % Apply urHhavng l
cure their patents, they may be sure .,. sld
most la!thiul attention bestowed On wv tiiARf"
very reasonable charges. JUN low OgM
boston, Jan. 1, iriu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-02
COOKTNG FOR STOCK EXPLAINED

~ by Practical Men. NEW WORK, containing O. pa
ges three PRIzE ESSAYS Illustrated with various kinds
Of STEAMERS, FARM BotERs &c, also other informal
invaluable 10 stock uruwcr. Sent postpaid for - cts
y. r. pRiNDLE, East Bethany \. y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-02

Sec. Orleans Co, Agricultural Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
Rome represent that the Pope accepts as inevitable

Rome represent that the Pope accepts inevitable
the evacuation of Rome by the French troops
The Journal O6iciel contains correspondence from
St. Petersburg in which it is said that Russia docs
not sympathize with Prussia, because Prussia wishes
70 make Prussian lake of the Baltic; and attacks
the independence of Denmark and that Of half Of
Germany. The correspondence says further that the
Gar treats the French ambassador at St. Petersburg
with much distinction.
dispatch from st. Petersburg says that the peo-
pe of that city furious because Prussia ntercepts
French and English journals. 1t is also stated that
the Russian force in Poland has been increased to
100000 men, including the Imperial regiments of the
Guard
The indignation in Madrid at the Duke de Ora
monts aspersion of the Cortes undated aud tends
to turn the sympathies of many from France
The French Government has received official noti-
fcation of the declaration of neutrality of Denmark
The Belgian camp at Beverloo has broken up, and
the troops had been distributed among the frontier
fortresses All work the Notifications is rapidly
hurried forward to completion.
Great excitement has been caused in the Danubian
Princpalites by the breaking out of the war. The
people are preparing to make of the opportunity
TO obtain their independence. Turkey is conse-
quently arming to prevent revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
MORE ABOUT THE SECRET TREATY.

A DISPATCH FROM COUNT Observation-Disclosures
EVIDENCE AGAINST NAPOLEoN-A FORMAL
ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED on THE SUBJECT
FROM THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Thursday, July %, 1870.
Count Won Bismarck in a dispatch to the North
German ambassador to England confirms the au-
thentcity of the secret treaty published in The Lon
don Times He says that since 1866 France has in
cessantly tempted Prussia with offers of territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the expense of Belgium and South
Germany. He is confident France will not obtain
any enlargement of territory even by fighting for it ;
and says that if the disclosure made by The Times
had been withheld France though fully armed,
would have repeated her offer of peace at the cost Of
the extinction Of the Kingdom of Belgium.
II is authoritatively announced from Berlin that
Count Benedets draft Of the secret treaty between
France and Prussia is not the only document of that
kind which exists. Napoleon at one time opened
similar negotiations, presenting his views with re-
gard TO Switzerland, and ntimaIng that he did not
know where France ended and Italy began. Papers
proying this statement 1t is understood, will soon be
produced.
The Prussian Government announces that Count
Benedetti's autograph in the secret treaty, lately
made public in England, is visible to all callers at
the Foreign Office. A formal communication from
the North German COnfederatiOnis expected, demon
stratng the authenticity of the treaty, and recting
the other similar overtures from the French EN-
peror The Independence Beige of Brussels to-day pub
fishes letter from its Berlin correspondent which
throws some new light the secret treaty proposed
TO Prussia by France The correspondent says he has
seen the original draft of the treaty in the archives
of the War Office at Berlin, and certes to the accu-
racy of the copy recently printed by TIE Londo"
Times France has repeatedly demanded this docu-
nent from the Prussian Government through her
representative at Berlin, the Count Benedetti, but
in all cases has been refused; and now that she is
satisfied its recovery is impossible. assumes hostile
attitude toward Prussia.
The Times continues it's comments this morning on
the secret treaty proposed by France to Prussia
After carefully weighing the evidence, The Times
thinks the authenticity of the treaty is fully estab
shed II is clear that both parties are involved In
a conspiracy touching which they should now make
a clean breast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

"sErrIEMENT DAY" IN LoNDON-THE RESULT
NOT so DISASTROUS AS WAS EXPECTED
ADDITIONAL FAILUREs-RENTEs AGAIN DE-
Ginning.
LONDON, Thursday, July %, 1870.
The results of the ortnghtly settlement in this city
were not 30 disastrous as expected though yes
terday there were seven failures at the Stock Ex-
change in this city, and several in Liverpool and
Manchester. Messrs. RivertOn, Halowell & Crab
tree wool dealers at Bradford and largely interested
in the American trade, also suspended yesterday.
The weekly returns of the Bank of England, pub
lished to-day show decrease Of in bullion
since last report The rate Of interest raised to
per cent to-day.
The Paris Bourse closed heavy to-day, and Rentes
are declining again. being quoted at 65fr zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
FRENCH REPORTS.

CAPTIvEs REPORT THE POSITION OF THE PRUs-
SIAN CENTER-BRIDGE BLOWN UP by A TEL
EGRAPIHC BLUNDER-THE BALTIC FLEET
STILL WAITS IN CHERBoURG.
joy TELEGRAPH TO THE TmBUsEf
LONDON, Thursday, July Is, ls7O-Mldnigbt.
The special correspondent Of The TRIBUNE writes
from Metz on Tuesday, 2Gth that two officers and
nine privates Of the Baden cavalry were brought
into Metz that day They had formed part of out
post of the Prussian center. They were kindly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29

The above map locates all the important fortresses on
the Rhine the Mosele and the saar forming the de-
lenses OF Rhensh Prussia and will also serve to ind
cate with cearness the relative positions of the armies
about to engage In q conflict.
The fortresses of Metz and Thionve are the points
from which the French army is advanced.
The main roads OF the country leading northeast
would II followed by the French army bring their right
wing, advancing from Metz, in front Of the German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29

fortress Of saarous while their left would rest upon
the Mosee.
The fortress OF saarous according to the latest adj
vices forms the left of the Prussian line Their right
rests at Teyes the Mosee and the river saar in
front Of their chosen position Treves Trier the
Germans call IT, is little retired from the boundary line
between France and Prussia, but is situated upon the
saar 1t is thus shown that the Prussans have yielded
only small fraction OF their territory for the better adj
vantage OF the river defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
TIE NEUTRAL POWERS.

CONDITIONAL ALLIANCE BETWEEN FRANCE AND
ITALY-THE POPE ACCEPTS THE SITUATION
RUSSIA LEANING TOWARD FRANCE.
PARIS. Thursday, July %, 1870
The Gaulois publishes a report to-day that con-
ditional alliance has been concluded between
France and Italy and that the new treaty stpulates
that in case of certain eventuaties France Is To pay
Italy GOOOO,GO francs and leave her free to make
Rome the capital Of the kingdom. Adyices from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
LATEST FROM PARIS.
TIE EMPEROR AT TIE FRONT-IMPORTANT CAP


TURES.
PARIS, Thursday July 2s-Midnight
The Emperor arrived at o'clock this afternoon at
Metz where the imperial headquarters are estab-
Hshed. A proclamation to the army will be issued
tomorrow.
The Mopiteu reports that three important prison.
srs have been taken at Metz. Two were officers of
he Baden army, and have been releasediOn parole.
The other was captured while attempting to cut the
telegraph wires. The Baden officers have been
treated with great courtesy by Gen. lie Bpuf, and
will De sent TO Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING.
" &c EXPECTED WITHIN THREE DAfs-hSi

Vt rs FXPECTED WITHIN IHNLL DNI0
NATE OF THE OPPOSING FORCES
LONDON, Thursday, July 2S-Midnight'
,,.-o.rtbinO indicates that an important engage
.,s,,. ,rust take place within three days.
Tho prissians are concentrated behind the River
saar. their line extending from the Fortress Oh
Saarelouis 10 the Moselle River at Treves- 1hey
have 100000 men, and rather too much cavalry
more than they can find forage for The opposing
force of the French numbers about 100000.
The French forces at our latest advices were con-
centrating at Metz and Thionyile, and in advancing
from those points will necessarily encounter the
Prussians in their position above described-ED'
TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
PRUSSIAN REPORTS.

MILITARY MOYEMENTS-NO PRIVAI EERlNG-
a FAST DAY.
LONDON Thursday, July 2s 1870
Renorts from the southern border of Baden state
that no Prussian troops are TO be seen along the
Rbine from Basic to Constance. small corps of
infantry is posted near Rheinfellen and the troops
of Wiirtemberg appear to be moving toward the
fortress of Rastadt.
Prussia, accepting the Paris declaration, also ex-
empts from seizure the enemy's merchantmen not
carving contraband of war.
Yesterday was observed quite generally as a day
of fasting and prayer at Bremen and Hamburg
Business was therefore nearly suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

THE TRIBUNE is the only "e'rspdper IN ,I mc
Ug st S pssan and French armies and at the lead,ng
' oof :. ne ony paper receiong H special dis
opga' T,s,,rSav THE TRIBUNE dispatches ''ere "Sed'
- i,ocyfeet forp by The Ne'' York World ana SAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
LOYDON. Thursday, July %, 1870
FRANCE.


JUST BEFORE THE DECLARATION OF WAR.
PARIS. July 15.-Since l wrote you on
"wednesday the situation has entirely changed, and
whereas yesterday peace seemed perfectly assured to-
dav on the contrary, war seems inevitable Perhaps,
however Jules Favres mot OF Tuesday may be as com
prehensvey true in its description of the situation to-
day as it when he uttered IT, War" said he, Is
now ineyitahe-and impossbew For. certainly II one
,ts AT the question with merely specta-
o.s there ia no reason why France should draw the
sword but am afraid the time for common sense con
alteration " gane BY and w must ssk ourselves whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
THE GENERALS OF THE PRUssIAN ARMY.

THE GENERALS OF THE PRUSSIAN ARMY.
On the eve of great struggle between the
two prominently military Powers OF Europe, Prussia
and France It will no doubt he OF interest to our readers
to have fuller sketch of the leading Generals to whom
the command OF the Prussan army has been ntrusted
than has vet been given to the public The facts Of the
following article are chiefly taken from recent work
OF dlstin eished German military writer, G. Won Win
terfeld. on "The Commanding Generals Of Prussia"
fPrsussens Commaadirende GeaerdLe, Berlin, 1902 1t
has not been translated in this country and it is be-
leyed that such herewith used the
first ever made from IL In America.
THE CoMMAsDER-IN-CHIEF.
The leading General Of the Prussian army is who,
curousy enough has yet received very little atten
tion from the American press. In Prussia he Is re-
gared far superior TO the Crown Prince and as the
equal II not the superior OF the veteran Won Moltke.
PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES OF PRUSSIA,
present Commander in Chief Of the Prussian
army on the Rhine OF Prince Frederick
was born March 20, 1873. lie Is the beloved
Charles Alexander. and nephew OF the hihs'
chief of his army and Of such extraordinary NM
tary talents that might safely pronounce him mn
tary genius. The OF the entire German ptvbS '
now turned upon him Ia unlimited trust ana iy
IL would be- interesting well instructive to Io""
step by step the formation aud development Yi .is
traordinary character, but even II our plcs NV ~ tho
hid entering into minute details the rsiuetanOo ".
Prince 10 ali publicity, and his stern rriutai 20
his biographies any Information De1 ono "i'S' A~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
ENGLISH REPORTS.

ENGLAND WILL NOT SAY THAT SHE WILL NOT
FGHT-sHE WILL STAND BY HER oBLIGA-
TIONs on THE CoNTINENT-sOME HOPES OF
Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Governor has approved the registration
bill, and it has been 80 amended as 20 open re-
gistration On the first Tuesday of May, instead
Of the fourth Tuesday OF April, and to extend
the days of registration from five days to seveD.
f is reported that Gov. Walker has avowed
his determination to veto the election bill If 1t
co mes to HIM containing the provision that vo'
ters shall have their names written upon their
ballo.s.-'rhc House will probably strike that
feature out, and, if SO, the Senate will nc
doubt acouicsce ia the amendment
Mike Iipman's circus effects were sold under
the sheriff. hammer, in Winchester, on Sat
urday last, at a great sacrifice. Bidders We're
lew nobody seeming disposed, in these pre-
carious tues, 10 enter into business 50 haZ
ardous as that of the show.
On Thursday afternoon Colonel Garricb
Mallory, T.. s. army, and ex-Secretaly of the
Commonwealth, in Richmond, WAS married tc
Miss Wyckhoff, step daughter of Major Pau
r. Ham'rick, at General Canbys residence
by Rev. DR.. Woodbridge.
The Norfolk Board of Trade on Wednesday
considered the subject OF the consolidation OF
the southside railroads, and after much debate
resolution was passed by vote Of eleven to
six in favor of the scheme