davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
WINDSOR COUNTY.
a. 4

Andoyor, + A. Way; Barnard p. ID. Dean
Bethel, A. G. Marsh Brdgewater, Charles 5
Raymond; Cavendish, Ryland Fletcher Ches-
llartland, Rev J. Q. Bittenger Ludlow, l.. +
Sherman Norwich, jonathan Clement; Ply
mouth, james ). Brown; Pomlret, Kmball Russ
Reading, VIM. w. Reyes Rochester, Rev T. ).
Hubbard Royalton, Rev c. b. Drake; Sharon
W. II. II Walbridge Springfield, Henry Clos
son Weathers6ed j NJ Stearns Weston, DR.
NJ. &. Edmonds West Windsor, d. Benjamin
r. Marsh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

Bristol, u. X. Gaige Cornwall Abmm Foot
ferrisburgh, j. ". Barnes Leicester. r. b.
Jenney Midllebury, james NJ Slade Monkton.
5 +. Atwood Starksboro, +. Washburn Yer.
genncs, Edward Seymour Watham. Edwin
Eyerts Bridport, n $. Bennett New Haven,
j. W L0ngdon; shoreham, NJ ". G. Wright /:
Salisbury, John NJ Dyer. Hancock, Auetstu.
Taylor Orwell, Roswell Bottum Granville.
George Wilson; Ripton, S. G.. Tisdnle Wey-
bridge, John Britte
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
4 TnOROuGn roNIO ANp srOMAcmC


Is a COMPLETE SPECIFIC for sleeplessness. II
soothes The throhbng muscle like maggie and tranquil
lies the mind, And everybody knows that good sleep 4
better than all medicines. Aud all felix's that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

Bolton, F. n. Cotton Burlington. T.. j.
Phelps Charlotte, John Quinlan Colchester
Samuel Bigwood Essex, Luther NJ BATES :
linesburg, John + Miles; Huntington, Byron
Brewster Milton, r. 7 llolbrook Richmond
Salmon Green Shelburne, William Harmon
South Burlington, A. L. Owen Underhni 5
w. Roberts Westiord Martin = Rice Willis
ton, Geo. Morton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
wINDuAN COUNTY

Athens, Jerome o. Kingsley Bratteboro,
Charles X Field Dover, $ II. Sherwin; Dunn
merston, A. b. Bailey Grafton, Henry Holmes
Guilford, Il. b. Field Jamaica l.. VI. Read
Newiane, A. j. Morse Rockingham, A. y.
Swain TOwnshend, A. 9. Howard Vernon, X.
s. Wood Wardsboro, l.. NJ. Newell West
minister, 5. $. Stoddard Whitingham. Cyru.
Temple Marlboro, w. w. Lynde Whining
ton f. Gorbam ,Ir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

Barnet, Geo W Cowlcs Burke, Abel Brown .
Danyie, n H. Eaton Groton, Hosea WEIGH
Jr Iardwick, \. + Judeyine, Lyndon, j. ".
Sanborn Newark, Marshall Stoddard peacham.
Henry Walker st. Johnsbury, l.. q. Bra.tow ;
sutton, Reuben Ellis Walden, Rev. Lyman Da-
mon Waterford, Charles Ross Wheelock. Jas
McGafey, Kirby, II d. Young Sheffield Sal
ma Davis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

The LamoHe romiy RrgiVor that wa, b
be- published at Jacksonville has been di-c1n-
tiuued without c5sts.-Ihe Surveyors Of l.. V. r..
r. ore now making the " location survey" from
llardwick 20 Cambridge. Five men in liydepark
lately caught, in eight hours time in the outlet
Of Great Pond 200 DDS. OF suckers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

One OF the firm of Kendall, Tabor & Coz of
Portland, Ne, who have imported since April
1859, 1873 600 bushels Of oats from Canada. was
arrested az Island Pond on the 9Th ult. and
brought before $. Commissioner Stearns
charged with making short entries at the Custom
House he was bound up for appearance to court
in the sum OF S5,000.--Gcorgc W Silver Of
Bloomfield, was last week arrested and held in
5000 bonds toappear mt the United States court
at Windsor, lor using cancelled postage stamp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

Barre, j 5 Spauding Berlin, Josiah Beuja-
min /, Cabot, ;. l.. Wiswel Calais, Marcus
lde; Duxbury George II Cnndali East Mont
pelier, 5. ;. kelton FaystOn, W. b. Porter
Warren Montpelier-E p Walton Moretown,
7. j. Deayitt Mortified, Geo. Nichols Plain
field, Reuben Iuntoon Roxbury, 5. NJ. Hildreth
Waitsfed, Hiram Carleton Warren, H. W.
Lylord Waterbury, Paul Dillingham; Wood
bury, A W. Nelson; Worcester, George y.
lew shurv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

The Directors of the lamoie Valley Railroad
after personal inspection, located the road from
Swanton through HIghgotc on what is called the
northern line, through llighmte Center. The
distance hy the different routes was about equal
But the northern was easier to build and easier
70 keep in repair. II passes over the plains in
stead of following the river Ills estimated that
IL will cost $4,000 les, u build by this route
than by the other
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

Benson. Loyal G. Kellogg Brandon, A. T.
Woodward Castleton, Pitt W. Hyde Chitten-
den, Charles Hewitt Clarendon, rhos Pierce
Dandy, L. ;. Waldo Fairhayen, f. H. Phelps
Mendon, James NJ. Furman Mount Holly, =. +.
Chase Mount Tabor, H. " Lincoln Pawlet, Al
fred Robinson Pittsiord, c. r. Colburn Poult-
ney, Merit Clark Rutland, Walter c. Duuton ;
Shrewsbury, +. Fisher Walingiord, Harvey
Button; Wells Nathan Francis West Haven
H. llowes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

In Fast Iop-ham, with a population Of about
600, only three deaths have occurred since Au-
...., y.e.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27
WAsHINGToN, Jan. q

General Nathaniel Greene, the rev
olutionary hero, was the subject of
euIogistic speeches in the Senate yes
terday, the occasion being the presen-
tation of his statue from the State of
Rhode Island to the national capitol.
Mr.. Anthony made the offering, and
Mr.. Sumner the senatorial response.
Two other Radical Senators induIged
in littlespeeohea. The old patriot would
turn in his grave if he knew that the
men who are expressing old Virginia
were his eulogists Mr.. Casserly in
troduced bill providing that public
lands in California shall be open to en-
try by homestead and pre- emption
settlers only. Mr.. Jonkling, from the
special committee, reported a substi-
tute for the House Census bill, 1t di-
reefs that the census shall be taken on
the old plan, under direction of the
United States marshals. Mr., Ramsey
brought forward his bill to establish
postal telegraph system and to incor-
porate the United States Postal Tele-
graph Company. The Virginia bill
was taken up and discussed. Drake
had new obstruction amendment pro-
hibiting Virginia from ever hereafter
altering her constitution so as to de-
prive the darkies of suffrage. After
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27
WASHINGTON. ian. 10.


The admission of Virginia hangs
fire in the Senate. There was a dull,
prosy debate yesterday; talking a
gainst time while the extremists are
devising new measures to keep the
State out in the cold The prospects
now are that Virginia will not be adj
mitted upon the easy terms agreed to
by the House. Among the new bills
introduced into the Senate was one by
Mr.. Abbott to increase the efficiency
of the army. In the House, the sen
satiOn was stirring, sIashing speech
by Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts,, upon
the extravaganza of Grants admins
tration. Mr.. Dawes told plain and cut
ting truths, and his Radical associates
gazed upon him with open mouths,
astounded by the explosion in their
own camp. The Democrats should
Immediately publish the speech of the
ablest of the Massachusetts Congress
men as campaign document. Mr..
Kelley attempted to reply, but was cut
off by the expiration of the morning
hour. The House discussed Mr.. Judd's
apportionment bill, and referred it to
the Committee of the Whole. General
Slocum introduced bills for the cree
tion of a post-office and other govern
ment buildings in Brooklyn, and for
the removal of the BROOKLYN NAVY
yard.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27

A nephew of the late President
Pierce WAS arrested through mistake
as the embezzIer of S500,0 from "A
Pennsylvania nabob lately, and the
little matter was settled by his receiv-
ing $4,000 indemnity for his soiled
honor.
Santa Fe adyices state that Lieut..
Cushing has returned to Fort Stanton,
from a severe Indian campaign, in
which he had killed several Indians
and captured a large quantity of live
stock.
The wife and two children of farm
er. named Dowd, living near Nermil-
ion City, Dakota, perished during Sc
we're storm on Saturday night, last,
while endeavoring to reach farm
house.
General Angur has received official
information that the Pawnee Killers
band were engaged in the massacre of
Bucks surveying party on the Repub-
lican last summer.
A woman and three children were
burned TO death ia house at West
Point, Prince Edwards Island, on the
18th inst.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27
le Rhode Island Legislat.

The Rhode Island Legislature has
swallowed the fifteenth amendment,
but the dose went down hard. The
trouble with the Radical majority was
that by the adoption Of the amend
ment enfranchisement will be bestow-
ed upon several thousand Democrats,
who by the unjust laws of the State,
have been debarred from voting
This will give the State TO the Demo-
crats--a prospect not altogether plea
SAINT for Messrs. Anthony and Jenckes.
AS Mr.. Sprague is half way out of the
Radical party, political revolution in
Rhode Island would just suit him.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27
WASHINGTON. Jan. 90.

w AShiNN1ONf cai' -O'
The straight-out Radicals of the Sen
ate obtained their first victory in the
Virginia fight yesterday. Afteranoth-
er debate of couple of hours, vote
was taken on Mr.. Edmond's amend
ment imposing test-oath on the MEM
bers of the Virginia Legislature, and
it resulted in the affirmative-45 to Is.
The only Radicals conservative enough
to vote with the Democrats were
Messrs. Ferry, of Connecticut; Kel-
logg, of Louisiana: Ross, of Kansas
Stewart, of Nevada; and Trumbull,
of Illinois. Mr.. Nye afterwards
changed his vote to the neg
ative. The Senate also discussed the
question of aoolishiEg the franking
privilege. Several more bills were in
troduced to give away public lands to
railroad corporations. Mr.. Trumbull
reported adversely to the bill allowing
States to determine the qualifications
of witnesses in the United States courts.
In the House of Representatives, two
Pennsylvanians, Kelley and Dickey,
attempted to reply to Dawes speech
charging the administration with gross
extravaganza. The plain truths of
Dawes have made the Radical Con
eressmen sick with apprehensions of
the consequences Of the exposure. The
House likewise discussed the pension
and West Point appropriation bills.
More petitions against the franking
privilege were presented.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27

Under the blessed state of things ex-
i5ting in Georgia, no one need be sur
prised to hear of the enacting of scenes
familiar to Poland and Ireland. A no.
torious scoundrel named Norris, has
been dispatched by the Radical Satrap,
Terry, with a gang ofsoldiers, to a eace-
able county N the State, with orders
to arrest and carry off the principal cit
izens. Norris has taken along a black
list of one hundred and fifty gentlemen,
and has established himself In the
house of a citizen, whom he turned out
to make room, and has inaugurated a
reign of terror. Men are being seized
and dragged from their beds at night,
and are hunted by armed soldiers
through the woods. The women are
plunged into the deepest distress by
anxiety for the fate of their husbands
and male relations. Norris was for
merly Sheriffof Warren County, and
made many enemies by his insolence
and cruelty, and General Terry has
given him this opportunity to wreak
his vengeance on those who have often
ded him. All this is taking place in the
Gland of the free and the home of the
b~ave''-the great American republic
so called.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27

According TO letter from Fort Lar
annie, the Indians captured forty head
Of cattle from a herder on the 14th
inst.
General Lee Is TO participate in the
funeral obsequies of the late George
Peabody, at Peabody, Mass.
Senator Lowry has introduced a bill
abolishing capital punishment in the
State.
Why is an ak like coffee Pit must
be ground before it can be used.
Signal for bark Pulling dogs
tail.
Anthracite coal sells at s19 per tun,
Macon, Georgia.
A patent hobby horse is the only a.
musement of Charleston at present.
How does a COW become landed es-
tate? By turning her into a field.
A good guess at a tailor's name Mr..
So and so.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27
t,oNGRrssroNAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.
In the United States Senate yester-
day, after the presentation of an avail
anche of petitions for the abolition of
the franking privilege, on motion of
Mr.. Wilson, the bill prohibiting retir.
ed officers from being assigned TO duty
which entities them to full pay for
their services was taken up and passed.
The Senate then went into debate upon
the Virginia Bill. On motion of Mr..
Stewart the Senate bill was laid on the
table, and the bill passed by the House
on Saturday was taken up. Mr.. Ed
munds offered to amend by requiring
the imposition of an oath in the cases
of State officers, that the ineumbents
are not ineligible under the fourteenth
amendment. After long debate this
amendment was voted down. Mr..
Morrill, opposed the House bill with
vefRmence, aud asserted his fear that
the Republican party was committing
suicide. Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky, in
terjected the sage remarking that the
Republican party's inclination to com
NIT suicide was because it felt it ought
to be hung. Without action the Sen
ate adjourned. In the House a large
number of bills and resolutions were
introduced and referred 10 appropri-
ate committees. Among the former
the most important were: to repeal
the tonnage tax on American vessels,
to improve Mobile harbor, to dispose
of the public lands in Florida, Alaba-
ma, Mississippi and Arkansas to pay
one years salary as Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court to the family of
Edwin NJ. Stanton to declare null
and void all acts done by legislative,
executive, and judicial officers labor
ing under the disabilities Of the four
teenth amendment, and to establish a
postal telegraphic system in connection
with the Post-office Department. The
House went into consideration of Mr..
Judd's bill to apportion the representa-
ton of the several States in the House
OF Representatives for the Forty sec
Ond Congress. Mr.. Judd and others
addressed the House, and it was evil
dent from the tenor of the debate that
a bitter sectional feeling is growing up
between the East and West. The House
adjourned after further unimportant
business.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27

The new bayonet legislature of Mis-
sissippi have ratified the fifteenth a.
mendment. A special dispatch to a
Memphis paper says that Eggleston
and Ames will, without doubt, be E.
lected Uuited States Senators. Eggles-
ton is a carpet-bagger from Ohio
Ames is carpet-bagger from Maine,
and, as military commander over Mis-
sissippi, has been willing and despi-
cable tool of his Radical masters in
Congress. Neither Of these embryo
Senators" have been in Mississippi
more than three years, and neither has
a single interest in common with the
people whom they will pretend to re-
present
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27
A DAMAGING ADMISSION.

A speech was made in Congress. the
other day, by Hon. Henry L. Dawes,
Of Massachusetts, in the course of which
that honorable gentleman called his
party to account for their extravaganza
in expendiug the public moneys. He
said that ne was astounded to find, on
a comparison of the expenditures OF
Ex-President Johnson's administra-
tion with those of President Grants,
that the latter exceeded the former
by Nine Millions of Dollars per an
mum
Now Mr.. Dawes is a Radical, and
Massachusetts Radical at that. He
ranks among the ablest and most infiu-
entail representatives of his party on
the floor of Congress. Doubtless, if a
Democratic Congressman had made
the statement that the present admin
istration costs the people of the United
States Nine Millions more per annum
than did that of Andy Johnson, the
average Radical mind would not have
received it as truth. But Mr.. Dawes
must be believed. He is our adversa-
ries' own witness. His testimony a.
gainst the Democracy in times
past, was made to tell in favor of the
candidates of his party. Now, when
he testifies against his own political as
sociates, his evidence is certainly not
less credible than when it was given on
the other side.
Nine Millions ofDollars. Think of
It'll 1t is no longer a matter of wonder
that the tax gatherers are so busy, that
the people groan under greater bur-
dens of taxation than ever before, that
the revenues of the Federal Govern
lnent are swollen to greater volume
than at any former period. And whilst
the people are compelled to pay Nine
Millions of Dollars per annum more
for the privilege of being governed by a
congressional oligarchy, than they
paid for the constitutional rule of a ndy
Johnson, price of grain, the wages Of
labor and the value of property have
greatly declined since the advent of
the Grant regime. Is Congress doing
its duty, when it permits a derange-
ment of the money market to take
place which brings disaster and ruin,
to the business Of the country whilst,
at the same time it asks that the peo-
pie, Notwithstanding the shrinkage of
values, shall pay Nine Millions more
than formerly for the support OF the
Government? Should not taxation
become lighter, rather than heavier,
with the decline in the price of grain
and the wages of labor? These are
questions which the voter must decide
for himself when he deposits his ballot
at the Congressional election this au-
tumn. We PROFOUND them just now, so
that they may be we'll pondered before
election-day. We ask no party judg-
ment, but just little reflection, lit
tie sober, serious, steady thought.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27

several speeches, it was agreed to bring
the bill to final vote at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. In the House of Represen-
tatives the proceedings were unusually
spicy, The League Island job was up.
and Mr.. Schofeld, of Pennsylvania.
attempted to answer Mr.. Dawes. A
sharp encounter of personalities took
place, during which Mr.. Dawes insin-
uated that Mr.. Schofield was no gen
tleman. Later, when the House
plunged into debate on the whole
free-trade question, pending the pas
sage of a resolution to print Mr.. Wells
report, Mr.. Logan insinuated that Mr..
Kelley was a liar. The Western Rad
icals generally sided with the Demo-
Gratis in favor of Mr.. Wells Mr.. Bing-
ham asked leave to introduce ridicu-
lous bill, making it an offence punisha-
BILE with fine and imprisonment for any
person to propose to repeal the action
of a State Legislature ratifying any
proposed amendment to the Constitu-
tion. Mr.. Eldridge objected. Mr..
Hooper, the Mormon delegate. pre-
sented memorial, signed by % 600 citi
zens Of Utah, praying admission as
State. The House passed the Mill
tary Academy appropriation bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
Virginia was rejected by the Senate
yesterday. The debate was marked
with great speech by Mr.. TrunbulI,
who talked for an hour to most atten-
tive audience against the monstrosities
of the ultra wing of his party. Sum-
ner came in for his most powerful in
vective, and in the course of his speech
he thundered forth against the Massa-
chusetts Senator she inevitable aceusa-
tion of falsehood which now accom- pa
nies excited discussions between Radi-
cal orators. Brakes obstruction a.
mendments were tackled on TO the bill
by small majorities, many of the mod
crate men, as Trumbull, Carpenter, and
COnkling, voting with the Democrats;
but the bill as amended finally passed
by strict party vote, AZ to 10. 1t now
goes back 10 the House for renewed
action. Previous to the Virginia de-
bate Mr.. Pomeroy proposed a sixteenth
amendment to the constitution, con-
ferring suffrage upon women. It was
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Patterson introduced a bin to a.
bolish the Freedmen's Bureau and to
provide a Bureau of Education flor
negroes). Little of interest transpired
in the House of Representatives. But
ler attempted to get chance to reply
to Dawes speech, but was choked
down by the persistent efforts of Benia
min, of Missouri. To-day is buncOmbe
day in the House.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27

DAWES expose Of the extravagances
of Grants administration, in speech
delivered in the House, the other day,
fell ike huge bomb shell into the
Radical camp. No matter how obnox-
ious the dose, it must be swallowed by
the radical brethren, for is not Dawes
q shining light in the congregation of
the ''trooly loil?"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27

Great preparations are being made
at Portland, Boston and Peabody,
Mass, for the the funeral ceremonies
of George Peabody. Robert G. Win
thropis to deliver the address in B 1ston,
and Governor ChImberlin is to be the
orator at the Portland obsequies The
honors to the dead philanthropist viii
be of an unusual and imposing charac-
ter all along the route from Maine to
the final resting place.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27

GRANTS administration, according
to Dawes statement, will be very ex-
pensive one to the p ople of this coun-
try. 1t has already cost the people O.
yer NINE MILLIONS more than John
sons for the same period "Republi-
can" advocates of retrenchment and re-
form, what think you of the picture?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27
DISUNKO%.

Georgia, after having been re-admit-
ted into the Union, has been re-kick-
ed-out Virginia, after complying
with all the 0diousrequirements of the
reconstruction acts, vainly knocks at the
doorsof Congress for admission. Ten
nessee is threatened with exclusion,
and Mississippi and Texas are still out
In the cold. 1t will soon be five years
since the war closed, and yet the u
nion is not restored. The Radical poll
ticians in Congress have cOnspired to
keep out the States which are not an
der the complete domination of their
own miserable tools. Because Georgia
is not Radical State, she is not allow
ed representation in Congress; because
Tennessee has thrown off the yoke OF
Brownlow, she is to suffer dismember-
ment from the Union. The old New
England Disunionists, the men who
pronounced the Union League with
Death" and the Constitution "Cove-
nant with Hell' are in full and abso-
lutte control ofthe Radical party. The
Union element which ruled the party
during the war. is COMPLETELY over
borne by the Summers and Wilson's and
Hamlins who draw their inspiration
from Wendell Phillips aud W. Lloyd
Garrison. How much better is New
England Disunion than Southern Sc
cession?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-01-27
oct16'69yI.

70 CONSUMPTIVEs.- Adyertis
er, having been restored to health in few weeks
by very simple remedy, after having suffered
severalyears with severe lung affection, andthat
dreaddisease, Consumption, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used free OF charged with the diree
tons for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a sure cure for Consumption Asth
ma ronchitis etc. The object of the advertiser
in sending the Prescription is to benefit the af-
fcted and spread information which he conceive.
to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufererwill
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and
m ay prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will pleasead-
dress REV EDWARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg Kings County. New York.
mayl4Yl