davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-07
Important
TO PERSONS SUFFERING FROM
RHEUMATIC COMPLAINTS.

RHEUMATIC COMPLAINTS.
To the Editor Of the Inquirer.
CIR-On the principles inculcated by the
~ great and good DR.. Franklin, to difiuse as
widely as possible every mean in our power to
mitigate or soften the Affections Of suffering
humanity, ] feel it incumbent upon me 10
make known through the medium Of your
useful paper, tbOt on reading therein an adyer-
tsement OF DR.. Jebb's Linement, for the cure
ofRHEUMATISM, I was forcibly mpre ssed
with belief that it was calculated to remove
the severe Rheumatic Affection TO which had
bssn for seven or eight years subjected, some
times almost depriving me Of the use Of my
limbs. accordingly procured a Bottle, and
before had used the whole Of IT, found very
sensible relief. This increased my confidence
in it, and led me to obtain another bottle, the
use OF which has completely removed the
swelings and pains of my limbs, together
with the crump, and restored them to their
wonted yigor.
am respectfully yours,
GEORE TAYLOR, Jr.
Hampstead, L. |. March oath.
Persons sufiurng from the above complaints
and in despair of cure from the failure Of the
various remedies they have used are invited
10 make trial of this long and celebra ted med
icine, which has in years past cured and re-
eved, and 1t is also now doing, thousands
who had dcspoircd Of relief Nothing but a
fair trial can give an adequate idea Of its I'M
rivallcd excellence. 1t is also one of the best
applca tons known for stiffness of the joints,
numbness, sprains and chblains. Price SC
cents. Isl
None are genuine unless signed T KID.
DER on the wrapper (sote proprietor and sue.
cessor TO DR.. Conway,) by whom they are fol
sale, at his Counting Room, No, 80 Court 81
Boston, and by his special appointment, by L
II. Plentiss, Montpelier VT, also by s. Bur
bank, Jr. Druggist Montpelier; DR.. P. Spul
ding Lyndon Shedd & Tracy Wells River
A. S. Richardson & Co. Waterbury J. Gu
tiss, st. Adams; J. Brooks Jr. & Co. Lunen
burgh; Stearns & Waldo Chelsea. "a No l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-07
PAYsON's INDELIBLE INK.

PAYSON'S INDELIBLE INK.
TSED without preparation. With this int
~ writing can be done ON linen or cotttt
cloth, in the same manner as with ink on coIr
mon paper. 1t is warranted not 10 injure q
corrode the finest cambrick, and is so rerfecil'
indelible as not to l,c effaced either by time a
art. For sale by S. BURBANK, j..
Montpelier, Oct. 5th, 1885. As
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-07
HOUSE CARPENTER AND
ARCHITECT.

T,IiE subscriber respectfully gives notice
l. that he has erected new shop near
his dwelling on Barre Street, few rods
east of Shepard's hotel, where he will, as
usual, be happy to attend to any orders for
work in the line of his business.
Window Sash, Fancy Sash, Blinds, &c,
manufactured OH the most reasonable terms.
The subscriber tenders his thanks to the
public for the liberal measure of patronage
heretofore received, and hopes to merit u
continuance of the same.
JOHN T. MILLER,
Montpelier, Nov. "a, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-07

NOW on hand and will be kept Tor sale
~ quantity of superfne western Flour
those wishing to purchase first rate article at
the lowest prices may depend on finding it at all
times by calling on
sILAS BURBANK, Jr.
Oct. 5, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-07
Tatlortng Business.
Nj. IL. HALE

NONTINUES the above business at his
" old stand, first door east of the Branch
Bridge, State street, where all orders in his line
Of business will meet with prompt attention.
MONTPELIER, Oct. II, 1886. DIS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-07

DAYSON'S INDELlBLE INK, new and
L much approved article, for sale by L. Ii
PRENTISS Oct s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-07
AUSTIN O'MALEY, & co.
Merchant TailOfs,

I'd door South East ef the Branch Bridge,
Montpelier, w.,
HAVE Just received from New York, u
Il Il splendid assortment OF first ate impor-
ted Broad Cloths, Cussimercs, Furs for Col
lars and Capes. Also, Fig. and Plain Silk
Velvet Vestings; Leapold and Striped Cas-
simeres and all sorts Of first rate Buckskins
for Pantaoons, together with Gents Gloves,
Dckeys, and Shirt Bosoms, SuspenJers, and
all other articles in their line too numerous 10
mention.
N.B. Gentlemen wishing garments made
in the first stc and warranted 10 suit will
confer favor on the subscribers, 10 ca al
the shop of A. o. Maley s Co. and examine
for themselves.
iD1Cutting done to order.
Montpelier, Oct. IL, 1885, 64:d:w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-07
BRANDRETH'S PILLS
NOR sale at he Montpelier Book Store, by
L. p. WALTON & SON.
To ShOens0kers.

TNHE subscriber, being agent Tor vending
l. Towns IMPROVED PATENT LASTS and
BOOT TREES, would inform the shoemak-
sTs Of this vicinity that he has on hand gem
eral assortment Of said articles which he is sci.
ling at the manufacturers prices. Also, Perk-
ms SHOE PEGS, split and polished, the best
of the kind in use. For sale by the bushel or
less quantity. w. w. CALDWELL.
Montpelier, Sept. 1886. e.
Also-Peg Cultcrs,"a new article" Size
Sticks, spring punches, shoe knive, raps, float
files, avis awl hats, taeks, sand stone, shoe
thread, Japan and paste backing. hammers,
pinccrs &c.
Oct. 1886. d&w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-07
DIR. BRANDRETH

Wants no college, no Institution, no monopoiyno char
ter, he being guus sahsnsd 10 rest on The patron.
age Of the public for The success If his grand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-07

NEW s. APPROVED GEOGRAPHY,
accompanied by a large and splendid
Atlas,
EOR Schools, Academies, and Families,
Il by Roswell c. Smith, author Of several
popular school books. This is undoubtedly
ALI excellent book, and must, ere long, SUI
percede the biographies now in use. The
plan is new and simple, laying open, branch
alter branch, in this important study, in
such manner as to meet The understand
ing Of the smallest child, and at once int.
resting the mind, and necessarily and easily
leading it 10 complete and thorough know
ledge of the geography, productions, popu-
lalion, habits, and moral and intellectual
state OF the different countries Of TIT. earth,
Teachers are requested 10 call and examine
it. For sale by
Z. P. WALTON s. SON.
Montpelier, Nov. 26, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-07
STATE OF VERMONT.

IJl UIuNI OT IWU DWUTI'
GEO. NIE, Register,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

NEWSPAPER AND Book LITERATURR-Newspaper
per literature in better condition than at
the present period. Book literature worse Hows
this To trace il 90 back till the period of
the flood, but century at least
AT that distant period, England and America was
flooded with the trashy literature that could be
conceved-the most mawkish love adventures-rocks,
caverns, castles. stleuos hairbreadth escapes and
things which never had BEEN and could be- were
crammed down the publics throat until il was glutted
with horrors and absurdity.
1t is true, that the period Of which we were speak
ing. star two occasionally glttered in the literary
horizon bat they only served make darkness visible
The public now becoming completely sick Of book
lterature-buta mighty revolution about to take
place. Itdawned. The author OF Waverley appear
ed-thc great unkncwn-Scott, with the bosom of his
mighty intellect swept the rubbish away which had
too long flooded our libraries at and for He
returned book literature its full tdcto than
its heretofore full tde--of prosperity. He created
rage an enthusiasm for booksreading unsurpassed and
unsurpassabe In this he did but what such a mind
in any department that it had marked out for itself,
would have done. Nosiing could stand against him
whatever he touched he consecrated. Like the suns
rays he gildcd all he shone upon with the lustre Of his
own brightness
This did prove the superiority Of book literature
over newspaper literature. 1t only showed what the
might cit gigantic, Godlike mind, could effect. Ma
ny choce wrershave taken up the pen since Scots
me but tbs not too much say that their day past
ror is there IS more than As regards our
own country especially mighty revolution has shaken
It toits very foundations. We are becoming is all the
earth IN measure daily and daily more uttarian.-
Poetry Is wnging its fight to Parnassuss mount and
It's mission at least for time is on earth ended
Realities are now the subjects upon which we look Cor
writer's to treat not hciionsreai,ies startling realities
which stranger than fiction Readers have no desire
TO have their time engrossed in the perusa Of the hso
res and adventures Of imaginary characters They cry
out upon them Give US that which will suit the times
give US the essence Of passing events NJ. long in
termnabe yarns, spun from the brain Of psor devil Of
an author, who is paid by the line and who, like milk
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

men, make their commodity 60 far as they can, by
weakening it much they able, and making that
of matter which would fill column of news
paper, swell out like dried apple soaked in
til it filed volume of unmeanng verbiage.
Another is, that newspapers becoming
more graphic than they formerly The time was
when newspaper gave a dry detail Of passing
events and advertisements. When il never presumed
TO give tone society, and enlist itself in the
and for the good Of the public. Now it does 50. Now
men and manners display virtues strength
enedther vices exposed-traits of individual and ge
neral character made known-hunor preserved-and.
all that is oure Topped off. newspaper properly
Quoted truly blends instruction with delight The
Herald has done for this than any other paper in
the country. In the of real life which il has
given in thousand varied forms from actual observation
it has engendered for statements based on truth
disaste for statements based on fiction Book liter
ature will never be again what il has been. 1t is
stand still 1t isin decline-t may recover from
its present FRUSTRATED state but il will be lead scky
life, and go crutches. Newspaper literature has
killed it. To newspaper literature people look-they
gett-they are satsied-lhey will never wade through
an ocean of words again. to come to small island OF
facts. Books have had their day. Newspapers are
only yet commencing their great Of utility and
popularity, and many Of them, and ofthe blind
Wall street prints which still grub according to the old
| regime, sans cure sans hope, sans any thing.
RECENT ELEcTIoNs.-The Van Buren, party is no
altogether dead defunct, is the Wing party fully
| triumphant. A great contest must take place, ere
that point is decided In Maine there is no election
for governer-and the complexion Of the Legislature
is doubtful In Maryland, the Van Buren, party
have just carried Baltimore-and in Philadelphia,
parties stand as they were wont. The eccentric move
ments of John c. Calhoun, in Congress, has thrown
the wing party there their broad backs, and the
same state of things is generating elsewhere.
Unless the Wings of this city take care of their
nominations, they will be left broad on their backs
next month. Look sharp
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

SECULAR PoLyHEsIAS UsAcEs.--Other difficulties
presented by the peculiar and intricate character
OF OF the ancient usages, which anxious
to see abolished. One of these very unnatural
practice, called kutrn anga. As a reached
manhood he would fight and wreste with his father for
the masery and IL he obtained wosd take forcible
possession OF the kaga, farm previously belonging
to his parent, whom he in state OF destution
from his home. Another perpexing custom was the 40
dnga. When wife bereft BY the hand of death,
of her husband the relations Of the latter instead Of
paying the visit Of mercy and kindness to the father
less and the widow in their affection would seize
nv article Of value belonging the deceased turn the
discensolate mother and her offspring away, and then
possess themselves Of the house the food and the land
Another difficulty produced, by what they called
ka kaaga land eating which il getting unjust pos
session Of each others lands and these obtained
held with the greatest possible en,cy for land IS
exceedingly valuable in Raroonga and no subject
their contentious frequent and fierce. On nvesti
eating this latter practice, found IL be species Of
oppression in which many were involved, and also
point upon which the feelings of u sxquisitely
sensible that it would be endangcr the peace
Of the island We, therefore, thought It mostadvisabe
recommend the chiefs remain for the present, in
allegiance. WiHiams's Missionary ERterpriscs IN the
SOHth Sea Islands.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

LECTURE on THE lNDIANs.-These lectures each
more and more interesting. What with Mr.. Catlins
dresses paintings and descriptions we have the Ind
ans before in reality Their method of catching
wild horses is surprising Upon seeing herd Of these
animals, they pursue them with asso this they throw
round their necks. and with them, which they do
with astonishing switness, until, by pulling the rope
they almost choke the horse and bring him exhausted
upon his kneeshey then the fore feet and put
is then loosened, and the horse able to breath little
more freely Recovering his breath he attempts to
rise, which the Indian prevents by the gag in his mouth
The horse continues these attempts until he is complete
ly exhausted and sinks down covered with foam He
is then broken. The lecturer saw one thus taken,
which in half an hour from the of the
pursuit was ridden by his capurer aud attempt
ed gallop away with him, but ourneyeS with the other
horses Of the travellers through the remainder of the
day, evincing only in his trembling, excessive fear.
Mr. Catlin exhibited several paintings Of the Buffalo
the mode of its capture &c In order take them he
used to go out dressed in VOLTS skin, and by this
means approach ensughto effect his purpose. This
method is pursued by many Of the Indians for the pur.
pose Of shooting the buffalo
Mr. Catin describes the Indians as by no means poor
but the contrary rich, those in natural state They
have abundance Of food the buffalo and rio and mag
n6cent dresses. They have debts, care moth
ing for specie and troubled with shinpasters
Happy fellowsbut then they have plurality of wives
Enough safd
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

RUS NC u co.

Blu SSIN &c a. G o.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
DRESSING CASES, POCKET BOOKS,
Russia Leather a. Rose Wood Writing Desks
PATENT MONEY aSp BELTS,
most superior aud indispensable article TOR travellers, VINO
: regard safety and convenience.
NIB An Extensive and se aeeera a.oraeas Of POCKET
BOOKS o. every quality and size FROM so nts 10 SIS per do
iher &c s23-5m*
snAs AMP no q w Eos sdoa NH he Pearl
street House offers for sale SPERM need, olive refse MEATS
foot and Tanners OIL and sperm candles at the lowest pos
Purchasers are invited to call and examine themselves
JESSE y. FLEET
IMPORTER AND DEALER
For No q Maiden G lanes New YORK Goods
NJ b. Wanted, smart active boy one that can come well
recommended may apply as above. s25-lm*
JOHN GILBEtT
Beg' to inform a' friends and e public that he has common
Commission Business
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
LIBERAL ADVANCES
Cotton, aud all other articles OF Produce
CONSIGNED TO HIM.
w an, o
best judgment and taste in the selection Of goods From
general business one Of the southern states for many years
and the last five years in this city he hopes to receive liberal
renee toinstrucons will he strictly observed.
Or Office l56 Pearl St, up 1airs sl4-3n+
Pickslay's Peruvian steel Cutlery.
THE SUBSCRIBER has just received, and offers for
sale. for CASH most splendid and extensive stock Of this
CELEBRATED CUTLERY, the quality and finish OF which
cannot be surpassed which he invites the attention
the trade. The stock comprises
PERUVIAN STEEL RAZORS, with Pearl. Ivory, and
Black Horn handles warranted good ready for
ROSEWOOD AND LEATHER Seven Day Cases, contain
day Of The week.
PERUVIAN STEEL DIRKS, In great variety.
\ PERUVIAN STEEL PEN AND POCKET KNIVES,
with l, 2, 8, and blades, warranted.
Cards containing l. dozen of Dirks Penknves
sorted patterns.
Three beautiful Rosewood" multum in parvo" DRESSING
CASES the most compact travelling made.
Two splendid Rosewood Cases containing set So pie
ces silver handled TABLE CUTLERY.
Rosewood Writing Desks, Dressing Cases Ladies' wov
Boxes, Military Travelling Cases Dressing Rolls Ladies' Cut
lery Cases &c. &c. &c.
w. Nj. PICKSLAY,
50 CEDAR STREET,
Oper Johnson 4 Co.'S Perfuulsry Store,
Corner of William and Cedar
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05


ELOCUTION AND ENGLISH GRAMMAR
II Professor BARBER, Of Columbia College, will open his
Evening Glasses Execution aud English Grammar
nesday evening Sept 3h at 55 Chamber Two evenings
In each week will be dev.,ed TO Defamation and Gescu
ton Exclusively, and three evenings to Reading and familiar
lectures IN English Grammar The Grammatical Instruction
will be impaired without the aid OF books excepting in the
rules OF Syntax.
enemen DESTROYS to receive instruction In either Of the
above braschss viii please TO apply as above.
Ladies' Glasses win be attended 10 separately.
r The above lessons VIII be continued through the fall and
winter. sIiIms
DEACH ORCHAHD COAL.-A cargo Of broken
and screened Peach Orchard Goal dIschargng and
for sale low from the vessel by ANDERsONN WARD
~ u. Cons anty hand all the different varieties OF
thrace and bitumnous coal athe yard OF Laght
Washington s26mt
CFIxAs. "a CEDAR STREET, has received by the
market Tor he has with the
Don elias de canta Co, the Island of Cuba him
the best that be procured in the havana Those
in wan q good ssgars would do well by calling SExss
gaa and 10000 superior Segs put in boxes ~ 100
EACH expressly for gentemens all for sale Wholesale and
NBsEIxAs offer. 10 execute any orders his line with
neaness and despatch the shortest notice, to suit the wishes
Of mis- customers. SLIM
CHAMpAGNE WINE, &c.-The subscriber ri.
- rs 10 the trade the following brands Champagne Wine,
viz HEAVIER Jolly Rkinocerosv Golden Eagle" and
various BRANDS Brown stout Porter and Ale. carefully put
Tor Shipping ard Champagne Cider, the qualify
all q which are offered At the very lowest marker rces for
cash, by THOMAS MEANS.
30 saw sws 81 water, ID door east Old Slip.
nOAHDERS Gentlemen y ith thsir wlves, or single
- gentlemen, be with nj roau and
board, by applying nj 4of Grand st. si6-lm'
GOAL AFLOAT-The cargo OF ship Olive = Eliza,
~ from sydney, fresh from the mines for sale by
s8-lw' :. n. sIsE, 81 wall st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

Dates-New Orleans September 25th-Mobe 27th.
The yellow fever is declining New Orleans. That
city has been visited by heavy falls of rain which have
cleansed the cutters purified the atmosphere and given
it clean streets and cool temperature There is some
alarm evinced in Mobile respecting the yellow fever
There have been several sudden deaths in that city
from congestive yellow fever, which yet dec
died. Quarantine laws have been established in regard
TO steamboats, and vessels arriving from New Orleans
by the Board Of Aldermen. The Board of Health,
however, have determined that such step is unneces-
sary and overruledi it. that they possess such
arbitrary power-the epidemic now raging in New Or
leans being considered by these sapien gentlemen
contagious.
In Charleston in the week ending the a6th alt, only
deaths took place.
BY news from Fort Micanopy via Savannah, we
learn that the Indians have succeeded in driving off at
least hundred and fifty head ofcatle from the Wah-
Prairie and have left more than eight or ten
head. An express from Tampa Bay brings intelligence
of the surrender Of John Hicks and of his band He
the mastersprit among the Mickasukeys
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

CouRT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRoRs.-Mon-
day, Oct. 2, 1887 -
Elizabeth 8. ChampliH and others, executors &c.
vs.. William Laytin. Mr.. Butler was further heard
and closed the argument in the cause
Theodore H. Jenkins and Daniel b. TalllnadRe, ad-
illustrators, &c. vs. James Wild. Mr. ID. r. Tall
madge opened the argument on the part of appel
lants.
Senator'S absent-Messrs. Downing, Johnson, H.
F. Jones, J. p. Jones, Powers, Tamadge and
Young.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

BALLS AND PARTIES
suRPeS T igs Or ,Sa ssad = 6s ss1Tfi
BAND, to be found ~ No. Is Thompson ST. s2s-lm.
Vanilla Cream Candy.
INVENTOR AND rSsdHskhff q Q OF The RECEIPT,
I3l WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. o4. 3ms
NEW AND SPLENDID STYLE OF
HAIR CUTTING,
No. IS BowERY,
auls-Sm. Next door % the Geological Institute.
Extraordinary and Unparalleled SUGGEST!
NJ COnEN's AsTONIsHiNGLY EFFICACIOUs
REMEDY Ian external appcation for the Of Rheuma.
m Lumbago, Sprans, &c, sale only Ne 2lo Hudson
street
ar For Particulars, Certificates, &c. sec another eolSmn
ar MR. CATLIN's Exhibition and Lecture on the West.
Indians this evening" in Clinton Hail. al half past o'clock
OF Al.
~ TO THE CLUB BOAT FAIRY.-It having been re.
ported that the friends and OF the FAIRY willing
their boat against the Brooklyn and and them
the privilege Of choosing their place of rowngbttg the
time against the Brooklyn the undersgn-
ed will accept the above challenge for thousand
dollars, and any this The place of
rowing not To exceed ten miles from the city OF New York IL
the crew ofhe Fairy win accept the .seye they win please
- -''''N' wv MEssRs ROBERTS.
o4HN JOHN +. JENNINGS
III COUNTERFEITs.-Base, unprncipled counterfeit
Druggists and others continue make conn
terfet BRANBRETHPHLs.
This to inform all persons that is iMPOSSi
GENUINE BRANDRETH PILLS
At drug store OF who dealer in other medicine
Further never forget every agent
fcate Of agency signed DR. Brandretn hand writing,
and also by the General Agent Of the County State where
such authorised agent resides.
Never purchase unless Lh The
New Ysri No. 1877 Hudson st. o4-ims
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05
CIGARS.

VOHN ANDERSON, sign ~ the Indiias Chief, s2i
Broadway and adjoining the City Hospital respectfully
forms admirers OF good CIGARS that sncceeded In
making arrangements with the celebrated manufacturer Don
Manuel Pus CO.. Havana Tor constant supply of cbsce
brands, such rarely found In this market
The most fssdiors consoiseurs may rely having their
gratrd Cigars aavor and (whole
sale reta) that shan induce Continuance Of their pstr~p-
age. A call will obgc.
city. Jyle3ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-05

DHIDGEP0RT INCORPORATED EX-
- CHANGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and agency No ~
Wall ST. opposite the Bank Of the State o New forkeod
and silver and all Minds Of morey bought and sold
Sms bills Ter change OF denominations, constantly ont
hard. sis2m'
WEHICAN HYDRAULIC Or WATER
IN CEMENT, frop the town Of wilbur 90 the Rsndout
Greek, User County. New York
This cements manufactured by James Montgomery, foot
street. Noh River and wishing To pur-
chase ca the mandatory a. the Once OF the agent,
N. G. Beach, the Mecbssies Escharge No brcad
stree 1I-inr~