davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
WOULD NOT DE WITHOUT
VEGETINE
FOR TEN TIMES IT'S COST.

The great benefit have received from tho use of Dr.
Cummings NkagTisE, lnduses u give my testimony
ats svor believe IL to ne not only OF great value for
fsNofing the HEALTH but preventive or diseases pecu
iiar 10 the spring and summer SEASONS
would not be without It for ten times It's cost,
EDWIN TiLDEN,
Attorney, AMI General GENT I1r NJ Massachusetts,
Of the Craitsmen's l. + Assurance Company
No. ~ Ssars building. Boston, Mass 42-3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

DoN'r n'wK, HAWK, SPIT, sPr, BLOW, BLOW, ASD
disgust every body with your Caarrh and its offensive
odor, when DR. sagc's Catarrh Remedy will speedily
destroy all odor the discharge and cure you ca
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

OFFICIAL CANvAss.-The official canvass of the
state shows the vote for Governor tn be as fol-
lows: Converse, Al .9i6; Gardner l6, 5l3 scat
ering, IA majority for Converse, 25 ,3l9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
Leaal aiLntipes.
TOHN W. RICHARDSON'S ESTATE.

I .
| - The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable PrODate Court for the District Of
Commissioners, TO receive, examine, and adjust all
saims and demands OF all PERSONS against the estate OF
John W. Richardson late OF Maitsded, in said District
deceased represented insolvent and the term Of
months from the 2th day Of August tsI2 being allowed
said Court to the creditors OF said deceased,
limit and prove their respective claims before Us, Give
uOtce, that will atendto the duties OF appoint
the Office OF H. Carleton In Waitsfed, la said
District, the last Mondays of November aud Febru-
next at one oo,Ock, In the afternoon, each Of
said days
h nlR, sMIGG ARLsroY Commissioners.
Waitsied, Sept. }, 1872. 42H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
BOOK AGENTS WANTED!

Clergymen, School teachers. Young and ladies want
cd to canvass Tor "GLORY OF THE IMMORTAL
LIFE one Of the most popular books ever sold by SUB
rpton, not sectarian, and highly recommended ny
the clergy " all demon nations For circulars and terms
address J. II. HEWEIT CO., Publishers,
42A5 Norwlah Ct.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

Stockholders MEETING. The stockholders Of
the Vermont & Canada railroad will meet at st.
Ahans on Thursday, the 18th Of October.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
RE ? o RTS FROM HOME.
A Liriag Wdae1
BosroS HgRALD OrFIcE, I
Boston, Sept. 10, 1870.

BosroS lIgRALp OFFIcE
7. II. sfgyENs, ESQ. ~ '
nat 5ir,--Angns the many cures effected by the use
NsehfiNh have heard 1T none n ore aatisf.ctorv
an my own. have been afflicted with So, o,nla s,it
fappearauce on my whole body, BURSTING ont in dilrr
% aoes, aGd painful ucyond description L Of the
'ost popular pulihers viii are aivrrtisrd In cure
foiuia and Ike complaints have faithfully tried nut
~ disease was 40 deeply seated 10 resi- ali laid
~ case before several prominent physicians hut motif
AZ Tended 70 alotlato. Finally, by tho indueuce ol
lends, consented 10 try NEGgrisg, Commencing tbe
insihle relief and could feel it working In inv system
cry differently from anything hat ever taken before
al ~ once discovered that IL was accomplishing he
lect 40 earnestly desired | continued on followin0
rectons Tor three months, and the hfst N Anri Eund
'c we'll man have passed through the hot summer
nave continued TO be free from any appearance Of IL
TO the present time. "
NJ, -cueiai heath Il excellent and my recovery. OF
luh ha1 about despared, ascrihe entirely 10 the
Sc OF NtgErSk could never have been convinced OF
ne marvellous results ofths wonderful VEgEr III under
oy other circumstances, but now | recommend every
nc 10 turn To this nestmable remedy and that All ia
cue - "a represented am living witness and Ii will
hord me great satisfaction show the marks Of nv
ease anu converse on the merits OF NgGEryE "A none
Slll dispute who owe It what do
VIII here mention Uf my child having severo attach
heart complaint, which VRGsTISE has ent RELY cured
~ shail always be happy TO make its virtues known
within the range OF ny influence.
Yours, very respectfully,
E. H. YOUNG.
Mr.. Young has been In the employ Of the Boston Mr.
dduring tho psst eighteen years Many can voueh far
the above statement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
SOCIAL TEMPERANCE MEETING

At Village Hall, every Sunday evening, FROM a
quarter TO six ill quarter to seven o olock
All arc cordially invited 10 attend
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
neu ,Aduertis


DIR. PLUM LEY,
Who has been spending some time In Philadelphia, a
kiHs'' Bsihisu Institute and Cancer Hf-mary will r.
sumo practice again October 1T, whom he Willie please
to see his former prtrons in Chronic Diseases an
especially all new ones suffering from Cancers, Tpaor,
and all mali snant diseases, growths. SC.
tl-t SEM ppp gtnprrAp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
The Grand List for 1872.

We are indebted to II m. Geo Nichols, Secre-
tary Of State, for the following statement Of the
Grand List for 1872
grqsi Tir Of Ysrgs,ag 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
new advertisements.
: ---'---.---~>~~~~--~>-~----~~
r. iEKIEL, Attn CHAPTER
foTu Ur0cn

By The rivers upon tho hanks thereof shall grow ALI
ees igr meat whose leaf shall not fade and the M
ne. Vur Ereat Redeemer has made a provision for
ne cure oI use OF man and beast ye IN s snds up.
s"vt,Nnu. are oVfrtaken with sickness with tut su,-
oon mat " IS eau ed BY mercury other subtle poi.
2n' mat are 20 freely used In many medicines And
emodes Of the present day. ""-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

AN effort is being made Ia have 81. l. ".
romeo University, now located a Canton, New
York, removed TO some more eligible place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

MusrER.-Ihe "a regiment went into camp
Monday, on the Gir grounds at Rutland
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
Boston Produce Market.
TuuaspAr, September ao.

THuasDAY September &c.
The following the prices obtained In this uarke
by commission houses for Produce In good condition
subject TO a comm sson for selling
APpLrs-The market is arn, aud there Is good sup
ply at t1OO for choice and 81 Der bbl Tor com
BKAss-The receipts have been % bhls. The mark ct
duii and while prices are without any change, sales
dlums at S75m2 So yellow eyes at $500 Western Pea
beans at s.. ~ per hush.
BurTEa-Recepts. 81 . packages boxes. The demand
for e butter continues active but the market Remains
dull any other grade some hne fill butter comm
forward and lots Of this Dies rptOa sell AZ per H.
We quote the phoissas priess recssd BY ssio
uses as follows Pine tall at 30c per lb fine summer
made Vt 26ao2sc r to good At 2la Sc medium sac
hakrr at ap o Western choice at 1peIc medium al
ls6D hc inferior infpl 20 per 10,
Ungrsg-The receipts are 80 boxes. The YzfHskjs
not active amt the drmand n United to smsif 1otsA
Prices annexed We quote fine m>vn> i3diaic. With
an occasional sale at 20 ONO aeto1A a. i2G,ie hue
DAIRY at l2 glJc medium cheese At wt2c inferior
Uossp Rseeipts 1910 hush The market is arn. with
sales Of mixed and GLOW At 7og7ie per bush.
EGGs-- Recelpts, llg boxes aud " bills There Is nc
change Of nots and the market rrmas urn AZ sse per
eggs have been sold Mt 2o but thei were not In
FLoua1The receipts have heen 500 bills Tho mar
ket renal, firm aud there Is steady demand Tor Nil
grades at full prices We quote supers AZ 52iD6O per
ms' and Min"esots srands at per BIZ S
Ohio and Indiana white wheat at g. OnGi2 5 81 LOU,
medium and ehoe ss5oal 90 per hbi with Few fancy
m,Y|Thcrs i f,.lr demand, and the market is steady
At prices annexed. We quito new hay ht feAdkli Dol
ton, choice old hay at ksdfS. Siras f2idS7 per ton
Oars Receipts to-day 1880 bush. There sno specia
change 10 note aud the narket Is quiet for new oats
which are Ia good supply old white oats scarce and
pric,e are dra at isljic for mixed and 57Oo per bu
for white.
PsrAroKs- Early Rose are selling at Csc aud jackson
VIII ties at 65e per bush.
PRoyisiuSsrrhe market is arm aui 10th mess and
clear Pork rm quotations Lard quiet aud tn,
deman for Beef is light We quote obhers prices io
City and wes'erui fli75D52 IS per bill for new Mes
and ,5Qpl2S0 per bbl. tor prime and ex IA prime
ard Is selling at HiG0c per III. for Western. SnOi
lic for western. Beefamlly plates selling at 6l
al6OO, extra mess at ti.0Oi mess at ssO19i..OO pei
bill.
RyE--There some small sales at s5aD3 per bush
snoRrs--i he recap ts have cen $50 hush. n ere
fair demand III sales at 400 per ton er ShO Is anC
S<3ap2i for Middlinss and Feed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

CAN'T STAND IT. Charles Francis Adams, Jr.,
has come out for Grant. lie cant swallow Gree
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
eekly News Summary.

Kansas is making great quantities Of
sorghum molasses.
"A single orchard at San Diego, CAL, has
yielded this year 81 900 gallons Of olives.
Chicago has subscribed $4,000 for a
new opera house, and proposes to increase the
amonnt to half million.
The last rumor sends joaquin Miller to
Europe on the Both ult., with the intention
of making England his future home.
And now they have found another of
those immense mastodon's teeth, weighing
oinety-two pounds, in Clay county, lud.
While we have such abundance of rain
in all parts Of New England, the people of
Virginia are suffering from protracted drought.
Prince Arthur is credited with pur.
pose to try his luck as a magazine writer,
taxing for his subject certain customs Of the
English army.
The manufacture Of the hcmlock bark ex-
tract promises to make every acre Of hemlock
land in Northern Michigan more valuable
than the best pine lands have ever been
Chicago finds that its police force is in a
very demoralized condition, and the commits
soners have just been discharging several of
the ciiy's guardians for drunkenness and other
uisdemeanors.
The citizens Of Omaha, disguised with the
frequent and apparently useless change Of
school books, have held an Indignation meet.
ing and invited a majority of the board Of edu.
cation to resign.
The expenses Of the city government Of
San Francisco this year will be but little over
three millions Of dollars, which, according to
the population, is greater than the municipal
expenses Of even New York city
1t is reported that efforts which have
not yet assumed any official form, are being
made to require Messrs Laird the construc.
tors Of the Alabama to pay a portion of the
sum awarded by the Geneva tribunal.
The Frenchmeu Of Metz continue to fee
away from Prussian rule in vanquished terri
tory. The population Of the city is already
reduced to one.thrd Of what it was before
the commencement Of the late war with Ger.
many.
The result Of the examination for women.
held last june by tue university Of Cambridge
has Just been announced The number of can
didates continues to exhibit steady increase
being 1874, as compared with 1877, last
year
A young man at Ergsch, Switzerland,
recently stabbed his father in drunken rage
The parent, feeling the wound to be mortal,
called his son to him, forgave him, pointed
out the best means Of escape, gave him some
money and expired.
The chambers Of commerce Of several
leading cities Of England have adopted reso-
lutions congratulating Her Majestys govern
ment upon the happy termination Of the Al
ALBANIA question. Copies Of them have been
sent to the United States
The pioneer movement in the matter of
wooden mills 10 southern California has Just |
been made in proposition presented to the |
common council Of Los Angeles by parties
from the East, for a grant Of free water pow
er to establish mill with capacity of $50
yards per day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

COOK WANTED.-Wantcd by the sub
" scrher good, frstclass cook for my Ladies' an,
Gents Saloon The FIRST suitable one applying will b,
sure OF good wages aud steady employment
L. b. HUNTINGTON.
MmmlunlLnr. ont !. LA-l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

NJ TED-Experienced Book Agents
w and Canvassers, Ia all parts Of the U, 10 sell
THE MEMOIR OF ROGER BROOKE TANEY, Chief
Justice Of tie Supreme Court Of the L. s. ~ No hoot
heretofore published 10 this country, throws much
light upon our nstuIual and Pc tieal History. II
IL work OF extraordinary interest and OF permanent
value TO the Historian, the Lawyer the Staten an the
Politician, and every class Of intelligent readers Sold
ny 81 seripiiou only-Exclusivf Territory given.
n For terms FOR thi- OF i.r popular works ad-
dress at once MURPHY a CO., Pubilshers
il-l5 Baltimore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

Va. SrEvgSsi
Oar SRI have been troubled with eankcr from
hidhOod causing my mouth 10 DO so sore at times that
[ was unable to tat lave taken many preparations
az with no effect until tried your VrG.risg After
aklng low doses, found II relieved the aintness at
he stomach that always Accompanies c.nker hn,nor'
snd by the time had aken the third bottle my mouth
fS entirely cured Have not heeu troubled with IL
nnce that tune which Is eight months aso have rec
mnended to several Of my tances and every
one speaks iavoraby OF its good effect
Yours truly, P. s. SHERMAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
MONT BE DECEIV ED,

But for coughs colds sore throat hoasenes and bron-
chia difficulties, use only
W Ellis CARBOLIO LET'S.
WORTHLESS INVITATIONS are on the market hut
the only scientific preparation Of Carboc Acid for Lung
diseases Is when chemically combined with other we'll
known remedea, In these TARgTs and all parties are
cautioned against using any other.
IN ALL CASES Of irritation Of the mucous membrane
these should he freely used thor cleansing and
healing properties are astonishing
BE WARNED ns0iscf enid, II Is easily cured In
IL incplent stat. When 1t becomes chronic the cure Il
exc ,ilngy difficult. use Wells Carholic Tablets
specific
JOHN q. KELLOGG, IS Plat st New York
Sole Agent Tor United States.
i2-iil Price % cents box Send tor Circular
"HAND STAMPS all varieties Circulars free. Agents
Wanted. W. II. II. Davis Co. Manufacturers ~ Mas.
anu Street New York. Pas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02
ma ark cts.
Boston Cattle Market.

At Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, October /, 1872.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

The barn of SJlon Newton, in the northery
part OF the town OF Barnard, was burned on Sat
urday night-containing lot of oats, ETC., and
25 tons OF hay said ~ be uninsured
The steam mill at Ludlow was discovered on
fire early Friday morning, Goth, and was entire.
~ consumed, with its contents The origin oi
the fire is unknown. The loss is covered by in
surance.
A large lot Of lumber belonging to Horace
Church, and lot belonging to Mr.. Byam, in OF
near the mill-yard Of Joseph Bowen, in Bethel
was burned Saturday night or Sunday morning
supposed - he the work Of an incendiary,
The new Baptist church in Sharon was dedica-
ted according to previous arrangements, and was
in every way success. After the services ri
dedication were concluded, something over 800
were pledged to the church Tor the purpose
Of liquidating the debt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02

NJ. Young has been In the employ Of the Boston Her.
during the past eighteen years. Many can vouoh for
the above statement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-02


A harm near the Catholic church. at West Rut-
land the property Of the Rutland Marble Com
mny, was destroyed BY fire last Friday evening.
M wisDnAs COUNTY.
Iiohry Halc's dry goods store at GuilE,rd.
was broken int', Wednesday night, and $500
worth Of silks and ribbons taken, though the
money drawer and safe were not mulested Chas
tiriswpd's dry g,ods store was also broken
into, but nothing was taken as far as ascer-
tanned.
The barn Of Mr.. John Ware, Of East Wards
horo, together with It's contents, was consumed IN
Saturday by Il explosion Of q kerosene lantern,
as was asn the barn OF Mr.. Fayetie Rice. with
its contents The house Of Mr. Ware was saved
from toe flames with great difficulty. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
Among the liabilities Of the late Chicago firm
Of p r. Chandler 4 Co, the principal OF which
firm originated in Battleboro, and whose recent
unsuccessful corner in oats caused its failure,
are; Windham provident Institution for Saw
ings, Brattleb0ro, $50 600 Occurred by c1ater-
nls) b. d. and f. W Harris. Bnttleboro,
S23s. rs estate of L g. Mead, 81 700 Samuel
Right, Putney, 81 AGO Ii l.. u and q. Keyes,
Putney, (bal.) SO 900; j. II Williams. Bellows
Falls, $4,000; Claremont National Bank Clare
mnt, N. H., $30,0O0 1918 900 secured by col
laterals) j. b. Knight West Milan Depot, n
H., S .65l 30 The total liabilities Of Mr. Cham
der and Of the firm with which he was connected
are estimated at about $4,000 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

Side shows Of n Presidential Campaign.
As the period for the quadrennial ad-
vent of the Presidential circus begins to
approach the side shows are putting in an
appearance, and with the aid of clap-trap and
buffoonery are amusing the people until the
grand performances, the regular ground and
lofty tumbling, commence. These side shows
are variously designated by the titles of the
''National Labor Reform Convention" ''Na-
tional Temperance Convention" s'Woman's
Suffrage National Convention" Stree Trade
National Convention" ''Protection to Ameri-
can Industry National Convention" and so on
to the end OF the programme. These shows pop
up like Jack in the box, the managers take a
look at the audience, and, espying the party
likely to have the most cash to distribute, sell
out to the highest bidder all their trappings,
men, principles, canvas, clowns and pantaloons,
and are not heard of until another four years
expire and their harlequinade Is to be done
over again. The old liberty party under Blr-
ney, 10 1874, was about the only political side
show that ever amounted to much in Presi.
Dental campaign, laying the foundation, as il
did, of what is now the powerful republican
party. But, as a general thing, these
shows are catch-penny affairs, and those who
engage in them with a sincere purpose are
pretty likely to be hum plugged finally by the
demagogues who pull the wires for their owr
selfish and sordid ends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

have run the risk of allowing them or any par
OF them to remain unsettled, or ignored, OF
postponed, or forgotten? Would he have been
dealing frankly to have omitted them2 He did
not create the claims, nor could he destroy
them. Could he have made an imperfect
treaty, ignoring our demand for consequential
damages, or permitting them TO lie dormant
until another race of politicians might, for
selfish purposes, take them from their obscur-
ity, give them new life and advance them as
the cause of future grievance with England
Might not English statesmen. of another gen.
GRAFTON, under such ircumstances-and they
are far from being impossible-justly say that
Mr.. Fish had deceived the English government
by making treaty which was only the pretence
Of treaty? As We have said, these claims
existed; they were known to the people OF
England and America. The Joint High Com
missioners could not determine them; for 1t
was their province to determine nothing.
They merely decided upon certain principles
and established competent tribunal and
left the decision to that tribunal Mr.. Fish,
therefore, as frank and loyal and far-seeing
statesman, advanced his whole case-direct
and indirect damages. He probably felt, as
did in fact our people generally, that
the indirect damages would be overruled by
the arbiters. He cared nothing about this
What he craved was that they should be
decided by the only tribunal competent to
decide them, and buried forever with the
many hideous feuds that have gone before
them, no longer resting dormant for purposes
of mischief and strife.
Clearly, then, whatever England may
do, America has nothing to regret,
nothing to fear, nothing to retract or
explain. II this treaty is killed the
act will be the act Of England. Mr.. Fish
has nothing in his record, so far as this nego-
tiation is concerned, to give him any annoy
ance. He has made treaty which does him
great honor. He has risen above all con-
siderations Of passion and pref adice and politi-
cal availability, and offered England the
opportunity Of making o just and last
ing peace. From this position he cannot
withdraw, as, indeed, he is the last man in
the country to counsel withdrawal. Having
done everything in his power-having ex-
hausted the resources Of craftsmanship and
diplomacy to crafty England, his duty now is
to protect the honor of the United States.
His answer to Lord Granville will show that
the honor of the nation could not be in safer
and purer hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

A DECISIVE BATTLE between the govern.
ment forces of Juarez and those of the revolu-
fionists is expected ct San Luis Potosi, and
from our latest special advices from that
quarter General Trevino, the revolutionary
commander, with his army of twelve thousand
men, was confident Of victory. In the event
of his success Juarez will probably be
deposed in the event of Treviho's defeat
Juarez will be secure for few months longer.
10 either event the war of the factions will
RrQbakly 70 o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

A NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CRUsADE.-The
National Standardization the anti-slavery
organ par ercellence-advocates a grand
crusade in favor of temperance by making it.
like anti-slavery, a national movement, with
common purpose-the utter extirpation of the
traffic in all intoxicating liquors to be used as
q bevcrage-to be kept steadily in view as
the objective point ultimately to be gained
The best places at which to inaugurate such
movements would be In The Capitol at Wash
ington and in the State Legislatures. Once
enlist the influence Of congressman and State
legislators in behalf of such measure and it
will, no doubt, spread like wildfrc. But the
misfortune Is that there are so many members
who have become habituatcd to the use of
their ''old Monongahela" that il would be
difficult to get even corporal's guard to stand
by the National Standard in its contemplated
national temperance crusade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

BOUND TO HAVE IT-The delegation from
the District of Columbia to the Philadelphia
Convention-some white men and some black
men-have been instructed to 60 Tor Grant
and Colfax and Mr.. Summers Civil Rights
bill-that is, ''equal rights for colored folks
with white folks" in public schools, railway
cars, steamboats,, &C. The republicans may
dodge this thing with thu amnesty question in
Congress, but they will have to face 1t Of
Philadelphia, or seven hundred thousand CO.
lored voters will know the reason Why
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-23

FIRST IN THE FIELD.-The National Re-
form Labor Convention at Columbus, Ohio,
yesterday nominated David Davis, of ILL
nois, for President, and Governor Joel Par
ker, of New Jersey, for the Vice Presidency.
After reviewing the whole political field they
agreed 10 honor these gentlemen with their
full support We publish to-day the report Of
their proceedings.