davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

The following is the apportionment Of Delegates
10 the Republican Union State Convention, To be
held in Burlington, June 22nd 1870, upon the
basis laid down in the above call. Il is suggest
ed that the towns choose Substitutes, as well
as Delegates, so that they may not be unrepre-
sontcd in the Convention.
The Delegates or their Substitutes, should
provide themselves with credentials
CALEDONIA CouNrY.--St Johnsbury three,
Barnet, DanylIc, IlarlwIck and Lyndon, two each;
all other towns one each
EssEy CouNrY.- Concord and Lunenburgh, two
each oil other towns one each
FmNELN CorsrY-St Adams, three Fair
fax llighgate and Swanton, two each all other
towns, one each
LMonE Corsrr.-llyde Park, Morstown,
johnson and Stowe, two each all otb,r towns,
one each
oRNof CorNry.-Randolp three Bradford,
Chelsea. Corinth, Newbury, STAFFORD, Thetiord
and Tunbridge, two each all other towns, one
each
ORLaAN- CouNrY charleston and Newport,
two each all other towns, one each.
WASHINGTON Montpelier aud North
field, three each Barre, Cabot and Waterbury,
two each all other towns, one each
WINDSOR County Springfield and Woodstock
three each; Barnard, Cayendish, Chester, Hart
ford, llartland Ludlow, Norwich Rochester,
Weathershel and Windsor two each all Other
towns one each.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
STATE OF VERMONT,

~ WASHINGTON niSI lats, ~.
aid District on the 10th day Of May, A. ID. 1870.
d W. ii. Dwinen guardian Of Isaac Gray, q East
Montpelier in said district insane, makes application
10 sad Court for license sell all Of tho real estate Of
lis said ward representing that the personal estate u
said ward Insufficient 10 pay his Just debts, eontrzatsd
before appointment OF his guardian and 10 py the
expenses Of his maintenance.
Nheroupon, II u ordered by said Court that sd ap
plcatlon ~ referred session thereof 10 be held
the Probate Once In said Montpelier on the IN day %
June A. d. 1870 for hearing and decision heseon and
Il Is further ordered that all persons INTEREST," ID Dc not
dsd hereof by publication Of nsee Of said Apflession
and order thereon three weeks successfully In the yez
mont Waterman state Journal printed at Aontpslisr,
before said tine Of hearing, that theJ may appear -
said time and piaee, aud, they SEQ cause, obssce
thereto, 49,.
1890 " MA CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

TnE lIoRsE SrocE FARr.--Those who have in
charge the work of canyassing for the stock farm
enterprise in this State are much encouraged by
the result of their labors thas far, and confidently
predict success in their efforts The Woodstock
Standard gives the following names, as some Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
500

UNJtsr.-The New York papers say that Gen
Meade, on his return from his late visit to the
scene Of the Fenian raid, reports the war ended
the leaders in the hands Of the civil authorities
and all quiet along the line lie is confident
there will be no farther trouble But he is in
clinel O. cen,ure the conduct Of our own inhabi-
tants upJa the bIrior, especially the people Of
st. Adams. he say, that they have % a great
extent sympithizsi with the fenians knew that
Trey were making preparations to invade Canada,
and were storing arms and ammunition near the
border line Allths is true but it is equally true
that the government has been officially appraised
Of all this United States Marshal Foster, long
before % Fenian was hniol on the birier, iulorm-
cd the Washington authorities what might be cx-
pectel District Attorney Fiheld did the same
yet it was fJrty-eight hours after the Fenians had
actually begun landing at that point, notwith'
standing the government was posted concerning
their movements before any definite official order
was received from Washington. So that, wherever
else blame may rest, it can hardly be upon the
people or Government officers in Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

ruE ClNooRD RAuRoAD.--At the annual meet
OF the stockholders of the Concord railroad On the
2jth ult., the mo constellation party tri-
IMPLIED hy elocting their directors. Resolutions
were passed ceusuring the president and directors
Of the corporation for having violated their trust
in making a lease Of the road to the Northern
Railroad company, and declaring the contract
null and void. Immediately after the adjourn
ment an injunction was served on the newly
elected directors, restraining them from attempts
ing to interfere by force or violence with Governor
Stearns' possession Of the Concord road and its
branches, or their property, in his capacity as
manager under the business contract with the
Northern road. The injunction was granted by
Chief Justice Bellows and Mr. Justice Sargent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

BEciNNiNu or inE EVn.-rhe Portland people
are rejoicing over the laying of the first rails Of
the Portland and Ogiensburgh Railroad. The
Pros Of that city siys -" This morning the
Portland & Ogienshursh Railroad Company COM
mences b lay tho rails that will eventually unite
this city t. the great West via the White Noun
tain Notch. \ switch and frog have already
been put in at Cumberland Mills and to-day the
first rails will be laid there. No formal cercmo-
MES attend this step iraught with such important
consequences 10 the city of Portland, but without
osteutati1n-quietly and with the steady onward
march that has marked all the proceedings con-
nectei with this road-the workmen inaagurate
the grand enterprise Weeim that the Compa-
ny have already teu ears finished aud sufficient
iron for present purposes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
Come Oae.-.Comc AL.

The Washington County Temperance Couyer-
ton, to be holden 90 Roxbury on Friday Of @ IS
week promise. to DE % very interesting occasion.
present are Rcy,. Holman, Wright AMI fiz, of
Montpelier, and Rev. Mr. Emerson IF Mortified.
4 band OF music viii be ia attendance. Tie
speaking win be in grove, whore table Of good
thing, will be spread TIE w. Central Railroad
will carry partic, of % and over from amy one
station for fare one way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

victim OF early lndscretion, causing nervous debl
ity, premature decay, de having tried IN every
gertisod remedy, has discovered simple OF self
cure, which he Will send free 10 his fellow sufferers
receipt Of stamp To pay postage.
Address j. II. REEVES, ~ Nassau ST., New York.
$50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
heu Advertisements
MONTREAL, and VT. JUNCTION RAILROADS. |
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
TRIMS aoiNe sourn ANp rAsr.

TRIMS NoiNb httfh dND tdhfs
Leave Montpelier at 3c5a. M, 2.lt D. M. to15 %. M
Mail Train leaves Ogdcnshufgh nf lnn b. nl.. ST. al
BINS at dlUa. m. and connects 40 burlington or Troy
aud at White River Junction and Bellows Fails Win
trains for noston, Worcester, Springfield, New York.
and with trains on The passumpsc Railroad.
Day Express leaves Montreal at 300 m, S. Johns
nt luh a. m Ogdcn'hurgh Of $50 a. M, st. Adams 40
l3lO me- arriving In Boston via. Lowell az 1890 D. m.
Night Express leaves Ogdcnihurgh at 100 y. M, Mon
tren 90 $3.50 p. M, 81 Johns A. i1ip m ST. Adams ~
40 D. M, arriving 40 Boston at 4Ina m connecting
~ Bellows Falls With Cheshire Road for Boston and
Worcester nnd with Vermont Valley Railroad Tor Spring.
hcidi &c. and arriving in Ncw YORK az i4.3up. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
ioayo Montpelier OF $40 a. M, 800 O. No. $50 p m
sos D..
DAY Express leaves Boston via. Lowell at $40 a. M,
i9r Burlington, 81. Albans Montreal, &c. arriving To-
Montreal at 1l1 b. M, and Ogdcnsburgh 90 1910 o.
making close connections with trains i0r the West
Mail Train leaves Boston via. lowell at 0u A. M. via.
lawrence and ftchhurg at 1l o. m, Springfield nj nl
a. m. for Burlington aud 81. Adams
Trains leaving Boston via. Htohhurg at 10 a. m.,
AMI Springfield 40 500 q. mn, connect nt White River
Junction with Day Express Train.
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld at 7.fi a.
ior Burlington, Rutland, St. Adams, UCdeushurgh sc.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1918 D. m,
ecvins passengcr FROM Vermont Valley Railroad, leay-
ing New YORK at l2ll p. M, and nom Cheshire Rail
rund, leaving Boston at 5u D. mn. connecting 40 White
River Junction with train leaving Boston via lowell
At 6.uu p. M. for Burlington, Montreal and Ogiens-
burgh, with steamers and umnd Trunk connecting Rail-
way Tor the West.
sleeping cars arc attached 90 night Express Trains
running between Montreal and Duaton. and st. Al
bans aud Springfield, and 81. Adams and Troy. and
brtwing.ruom cars between Montreal ami Boston on
Day Express Trains
Through Ticket, for Chicago ard the West Tor sale at
t.e prinepal stations. G. MERRlLL GeaY Sapt
ST. Alhuus, May Nl. lsfu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

IGOR SALE.-One Grade Cow, three years
II old without FAULT, with Calf by her side two weeks
old Cow, nine years old, in high order year
ling Bull, Jersey blood This stock d all from oi
the bost grade Cows 10 the country. Inquire Of
4, CROSS.
Montpelier May ls 1870. 1921
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in ME Montpelier Past QBice
MAY 81, 1870.


Remaining in ME Montpelier Post 0Bice,
May 81, 1870.
L,DiRs.--Nlrs George Hall. Miss Mary Blair Miss
Matte Chase, Mis- Loucsc 6ui.lurd, Mis- d. ID. Mason.
GENILEuEN.-C. l.. DemOis Austin %. spour, Carlos s.
Parker, llazen Hi.
"Johnson's Anodyno Eminent" may be used 60 on
advantage where any Pain killer dosrabla Ia case.
Of severe cramps and pains in the stomach, 1t Is an
doubleday the best article that can be used
Habtual constipation leads to tho following results -
Inflammation Of the Kidneys sick and nervous headache
bousness dyspepsia indigestion piles, loss Of appetite
and strength all Of which may Do avoided by being
regular in your habits, and taking, say one Of Parsons
Pursatye Pisn nightly Tor four or six weeks
Thousands Of promising youths of both soxcs, 90
down 10 uutmoy graves from general debility and
weakness who might be saved by fortyng thcir sys-
tems with Iron Tho Peruvian Syrup d an Iron Tonic
prepared expressly TO supply this ytalihng elonent
and the only preparation " Iron that Will a''nilaio
at once with the blood
EuGE1A EuREgAl EuRgKA,. Whati Salures
sovereign remedy for healing the sick DR.. Pcrces AT.
Ext or Golden Medical Discovery combines in harmony
more Of Natures valuable medical properties than
was ever before combined in one medicine. For the
cure Of all coughs, whether acute or lingering u has
proven its superiority everything else. For "Tor-
bid LIVER or Bniousnossn and for Constipation of
the bowels, 70 Is noyer-mling remedy. As a Blood
purifier for the cure Of Pmples Botahes Eruptous aud
AN humors, II Is unoqualed, Sold by druggists.
500
BFAurrp WoMgs.--rhe har Is the GROWING glory
Of woman There Tow moderate defects which ean-
not be ronedied by the proper disposition Of the trcsoa
But whom tho hair begins 10 fall out, turn gray In
young people, or with those IN The prime Of lilo, thcro s
cause for real regret When this tho case lials
Vegetable sloan Hair Ronoworn viii be found to be a
arst-elass remedy far superior, as sound m'd'H ncdl
UNI, to any thing else before tho public. 10 actually re-
stores gray hair rs original color and in the great
majority Of cases, causes It to grow again when 10 is be-
coming thin It Is not Ike many popular preparations
a mere wash, but q scientific discovery indorsod and
used by physicians Of character Addrens r. p Hall
Co.. Nashua n, II,-Fsraey'' Wek'y Pres, Fsb isos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
THE ROCKET! or, CASsIUS JOsLIN
n q Il S r.

VIII be this season. the same rs last la tho caro- and
charge OF Moses r. Heath, Ed, of sorot0wn, W. and
will ho az tho stable Of W. H. skinner, OF Waterbury
Hotel. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; at the
stable Of n. q. J0siin la Natsied. Thursdays and
fridays and ut the stable OF Noah Fisher In Morotown
on Saturday, The pedigree Of this stallion Is we'll
known. lie d "a grandson OF tho Myrck or North
Horse" aud his Dam was sired by the full blood I'm
ported English horse, tho "Negotaof aud was a fast
tTOtting mare Tho grand dam full blood sherman
Morgan. Rocket u is years old weighs 01l pounds
ID black color, and has uotted mile In 2.i3 without
special training Ills stock Is large sle and first class
roadstofs, and many Of them have proved 20 he fast
horses, Of great endurance. The noted horse, India
Rubber Bend" owned by Mr.. Hail, OF Boston, that
trots his mile In 23l Il one Ut the Rockets colts Others
now owned In Massachusetts and Rhode Island might
be named that rot their mile IN 2nuud 49, His stock
s we'll known throughout New England and OF late
years has been much sought for hy horscmen. Rocket Is
now owned by farmers In Wnsheld, who purchased
the horse TO prevent his being taken from tho state.
Terms, 10 warrant, : 20, v. o. JOSLlN, nt,o,,ors
n. Il. JOSLlN, N"'''"'''
Waitsaod, May 10, ls70 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
TIC DOULOUREUX,


"A lNFAlLiNG REMEDY for NEURALGIA FACtALts,
00en ctectng perfect cure boo single day. No form
of Nervous Disease fails ~ Yield u It's wonderful powor
Even In tho scycrest Of Chronic Neural a, Affect
ing the entire system s for Few days affords the
most Astonishing relief aud rarely fails 10 produce
complete and permanent cure II contains no matcr-
ais m the slightest degree Injurious Il has the unqua
fed approval OF the best physicians Thousands, in
every part OF the country gratefully aeknose its
power 10 soothc the tortured nerves. aud restore the fail
Ing strength.
sent by mail on receipt Of price aud postage.
Package, Postage, cents.
o Packages, i.ui.. s..s....st.. ss.ss... q
10 Is sold by all dealers In drugs ami medicines.
TURNER 4 CO., PRoPRtEroRs,
I'D fremont St, Boston, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

EgThe attention of printers Is called TO the I'D
yertisement Of Messrs. iIartnett Salomons,
which will be found in another column. From
business, including many hundred dollars. with
them, we know them to be trustworthy and re-
liable and fully worthy the confidence and patron
age of the craft.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

GrRAY CATTLE. - Two stray 2-years
~ old leifers, Of a bright rod color having some
white In the mee, with large horns the other horns
small with the end of one broken OIL, came within my
enclosure May %. The will please prove proper.
~, pay charges, aud take them away,
AFRO A. PRATT.
BERLIN, May IS. 1870 1874
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

Woodtock 81 sin without an agent for the
s,loor liquors. the County Commissioner refusing
to- appoint some one wh1 will ocaept the Office and
ol1w the sccetmon 20 purchase the liquor, as
the law specifically The dwelling house
Of Mrs. Mary Wood. Of Barnard, was totally de
troyei by fire on the morning Of Saturday, May
H. and nearly everything of value lost No in
surance. The fire is supposed to have caught
from lighted candle placed in the window near
the curtains Mrs Wood was found insensible
wing across the woodbox where She is thought n
have fallen from % shock of paralysis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

TeY AcAN.-Mssc, Edi'os Noticing 10
your columns few weeks since an account of
the two months old pig OF Mr. John Hi, Of Yer.
shire, which weighed Ga lbs allow me 20 state
that have two pigs, just two months old, which
weigh 7Glb-., apiece Hadn't Mr. MI better
try again? u. S. CtRMER.
Barre, May ~. $50.
TnNroE.-M1nrlc, Of Bellows Falls, tie nend-
confer of tomato (and most othcr) plants, 7ly- no
tomato will be entirely smooth unlo,s ul one
halfortle fruit IS picked off when small lie
would not take Che first blossoms or fruit bat the
later ones The Gea Grant variety be regards
as lettcr than amy other rAc Nnupay is 10 or
II lays later, bu. fr quality isn ltcxcsilel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
Watphman s. Journal.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE /, 1870.
Republican Union State Convention.

a Republican Union State Convention will be
held at Burlington, on Wednesday, June %, 1870,
at II O'Clock, A. w., TO nominate candidates for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor aud Treasurer, 10
be supported at the State election in September
next
The Republican Union voters OF this State will
be represented in the Convention By their dele
gates, 10 be chosen ON the basis Of one delegate
from each town and an additional delegate for
each ono hundred and fifty votes cast for the Re.
publican candidate for Governor at the last State
election. Delegates will provide themselves with
proper credentials signed by the Secretaries OF
their respective primary meetings
q. G. BEVEDlcr,
Gro. A. MERRiLL,
II. g. RooT, Republican
II. +. FmiELD, O.
STEPHEN TuoMAs,
pRosrER MERRLL. Committee.
kiTrREDCE HAsgINs,
ALBERT CLARKE,
q, n. EIKINs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

L,DiRs.--Mrs. George Hall, Miss Mary Blair, Miss
Mattie Chase Mis- luucsc Guilurd, Miss T.. d. Mason
GESrLEMEN.-C. l.. Dcmois Austin %. spoor Carlos 5.
Parker, llazen llill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

p. o. APPOINTMENT. Perley r. Downer of Bur
lington, has been appointed Route Agent between
Burlington and Boston on the Rutland line, rice
Henry NJ. Wood, removed. Mr.. Downer has
been for sixteen years conductor on the Rutland
and Burlington road, aud has a host of friends,
who will be glad of any change that Is for hia
advantage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

And among those who have expressed deter
mination to take literally of the stock are VIM.
NJ. Gyarts of n Y, Henry Reyes of Newbury, H.
4 +. Fairbanks of st Johnsbury, II. Bradley,
Geo G. Hall and F w. Brooks, of hrattleboro,
and +, Gorham, Jr,, of Wilmington 1t Is believed
that in New York City alone, SEQ 900 of the stock
can be sold to native Yermonters or those in
terested in the raising of horses.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24

to citizens of other nations, when their
rights have been Involved. There are
serious complications growing ont of the
seizure of American vessels upon the high
seas executing American citizens with
out proper trial, and confiscatine or en-
bargoing the property of American citi-
zena. Solemn protests have been made
against every intrusion of the rights
of citizens of the United
States, or our flag upon the high seas,
and ali proper steps have been taken, and
are pressed for proper PREPARATION of every
indignity complained of. The question of
belligerency, however, which is to be de-
cided upon definite principles, and accord
ing to ascertained facts, is entirely differ
emit from and unconnected with the other
questions of the manner in which the
strife is carried on on both sides, and the
treatment of our citizens entitled to our
protection. These questions concern our
own dignity and responsibility, and they
have been made, as have said, the SUBJ
ject of repeated communications with
Spain, and of protests and demands for
redress on our part It is hoped that these
will not be disregarded; but should they
be, these questions will be made the sub
iect of further communication to Con-
gress. U. 3. GRANT,
Executive Mansion, June 10, 1870"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24

during the simmer heats is most exhila-
rating, while to the feeble it is chilling
and depressing. The degree of tempera-
ture must be regulated by the sensations,
and especially the reaction of the system
after the first plunge. If the body so re.
acts that the water feels comfortable and
agreeable, the bath will be pleasurable and
healthfnl; but If reaction is feeble and the
water seems to become colder, the bath
will be injurious. To enjoy bath fully,
the bather must be nude. go
The condition of the body at the time
of the bath now spoken OF is also impor-
taat: It should not be overheated and in
| state of perspiration, for this would lead
| to an immediate congestion that might re-
suit in crave diseases of the internal organs
Nor should the person be greatly fatlgued,
as this condition would tend to prevent
PROMPT and healthful reaction. Finally,
| the bather should exercise vigorously dur
| ing the bath. and not remain in the water
until it begins to grow cold and uncom-
| Portable. On leaving the bath, the skin
should always be dried thoroughly, and
then rubbed by the person hSm'eAf, until
it is all aglow.
Bathing for cleanliness should be regu-
lated as follows: /. Those parts of the
body liable to become daily unclean or
| offensive should be daily bathed in warm
soaped water; 2 The whole body should
be bathed in similarly prepared water
every fourth day. The object of such
bathing is to cleanse the body of all kinds
of filth. This filth may be acquired from
the external world, or it may be inherent /;
the former consists of lint from the
clothing, dust from the air, etc, and
the latter the ever-separating epithe-
lium, or carfskin, the oil from the
glands of the skin, etc. Warm
water and soap are the best solvents of
these substances. Such bath may be
safely taken just as the person is retiring
for the night and is great luxury, often
securing most refreshing nights sleep,
and not liable even in winter to render
the bather susceptible to cold afterward.
1t is we'll to lie down first in the water for
a few minutes, and gently rub the skin
with the hand; this relaxes the skin and
softens the layer Of epithelium; then step
ping out, the body should be rubbed with
the soap until lather is formed. On en-
tering the bath, the scurf (for this is its
proper term) separates and leaves the skin
! soft and perfectly clean. A dash of cold
water over the body, followed with gentle
friction of soft towel, is the last step.
Bathing for health offers wide field for
discussion. The bath, in its various forms,
medicated and unmedi,ated, is a most inn
portant remedial measure; unfortunately,
it is too much in the hands of uneducated
practitioners, who, by their malpractice,
tend to bring it into discredit. No gen
eral rule can be laid down which it is cafe
for the invalid to follow but this-namely,
consult a competent physician. Hearth
and Home.