davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07
A. HITCHCOCK Co.
Do NO. III Genesee Uuca, II.
NOUGH, ASTHMA, SPLITTING BLOOD
" OF 60 YEARS. STANDING, CURED BY
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT
A IL - l. n

From Atkiuson's Philadelphia Eve. Post.
Philadelphia, August 10th, 1888.
Mr. Atkinson-Dear Sra 1t has been my miso.
tune 10 labor under q cough and aslhmaical opprcs-
sion, Tor moe than half a century. When soldier
In The American camp, in l77S, with many others,
owing to great exposure, had violent attack Of di
ease OF the lungs, by which was disabled from duty
Tor lang time. Since that period until recently, |
have never been free from a violent cough and diff
Guilty obreathlng. Year after year have exp.ctor-
aled over gill day; oftcs much more, and some
tunes mixed with blood. For months together nj hi
alter uigh have had TO set or be bolstered up TO
Obtain my breath. The weakness and debility
ed by srch constant cxpectoralon frequently brou ht
me TO state bordering on DEATH Ii has been a mat
ter oil astonishment 10 my family and friends, That
am here TO write this 10 you. have ha skillfu ply
slcans 10 attend me, and every thing done that
thought likely to give me relief, without any bsn,i-
cial effect. Last winter had another very sev re
attack oi inflammation Of the lungs, which fully
pcc,ed would be the last. then considered my care
| as past the aid oil medicine, when | was persuaded
call 10 Or jayne. With the assistance OF Divre
Providence, through him more rails, ID
from my bed. but Inc coughing and wheeling weari.
ed me day and night. He advised me 10 his ox-
peclOrani | did SO, with strong hope that as 1t
had cured many Of my acquaintance OF various dis
eases OF the lungs, il might at least mitigate my SUI
ferings. Need | say how gratfed | feel? Ii has
efecually cured me. As soon as | commenced Ia
king it, found IL reached my case and began 10
Breath with more freedom. My exploitation be-
came easy, and my cough entirely left me. | now
feel as well as ever did in my life, and am better
than have been for the last sixty years. Last
mer spit great deal Of blood; now, thank God, am
perfectly cured. Now, sir, after suffering long,
and finding last such signal relief from DR.. Jayne's
ExpectoIant, feel anxious TO inform my fellow citl-
zcns where relief may be had.
NICHOLAS HARRIS, Sen.
| No. IS Lombard street.
MI Harris has long been worthy member, " u
believe Deacon Of the First Baptist Church In ~.
city, and implicit confidence may be placed in
sertons. Editor o(ihe Post.
! The above valuable medicine may be haP who'll.
sale and retail at JAYNE'S DRUG ANT CHEM.
0A s SINS 50 stree hadspLa
'This Especorant never fails 10 crro Asthma or re-
| lieve Cough. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07

ITO THE afflicted
n WIN disease ofihe Lungs, Coughs. Colds. Dys.
PcPsla and Liver Complaints wifi find in iIAI-
HoCh'S VEGETABLE POWDER & SYRUP,
sovereign remedy. From the abundant testio,onv
49, "o'u1'u enects IN cases OF The above kinds /,
Ivy a'ey DC sa'd 10 be decidedly the beet article ey-
et onefcd 10 the public The oppetaon of This mtd;
cine 10 peculiar mild and safe 'rfnse az mi ,,n.
IONS which indicate diseased limo. ,,,J;Iy ,,id -,
WIS certain remedy when "asonsbly resoried TO- and
'es'ores 'he patient TO that bodily yieor which ,or
sumption left TO s natural operation surely ds,,ro,
DIS valuable medicine may be had by application nt
,he bookstore Of T.. P. WALTON 4 SONS SoIr
Agen.slor this vicinity. Oct. "a. %.
ATURE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE III.
' valuable vegetable Medicine stands uo,ivaIl.5
loI Inc following Complaints, viz: Dyspepsia or In
s,n Diseases Liver, Bilious Disorders, Dropsy,
hs,n'ha, CostVeness W ofms and loss of apoetur
ana by cleansing the stomach and bowels cures p,ius
W INC SIDE, stomach and breast, colds and couohs o
long standing, hoarseness, Shottness of breath ner
vous complaints, etc. which Frequent, the effect
., u.sease. or Fever and Ague IL Is most valua-
bio preventative as well as a sovereign remtdv n,
virtues sutplss any thing heretofore known il, teno
wing 81 Vhus Dance two bottles have been known
10 cure this affecting disease, after having bafcd c,e
ry exer'lon Tor ionr years. II has most powerful
influence IN removing nervous complaints !, i.
pleasant take, and so easy in its operation tha, IL,
may be administered 10 the infant with safety
The above medicine is tightly recommended BY tie.
Rev. Ell Scott, Of Barre J L Buck Attorney NJ;
Law NORTH eld s: Hicks and Bockley, Hard.
don, Bellows Falls; Doct Cyrus Buttsrfeld Brat
tleboio'; & Horn, Rochester, VI. Rev Geo Stors.
Portsmouth, n II; Harriet G Raymond N Y and
many others who have been cured BY this medicine.
II may he had wholesale retail offs Britain Barre:
| J c FaTnum, WiIIiamstown, sole propric,ors. E Fl
Pfentiss Montpelier and it may be had in most If
lhe principle towns in the state, ard Of T. WALTON
Sons, at the Montpelier Bookstore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07
THE VILLAGE SCHOOL GEoGRA-
BIBLES.
lr-goTACTS FOR TUE PEOPLE.rOl

A n excellent assortment at large and small Poly.
~ elut aud Tuck Bibles and Tcstamcnts just re-
ceved and for sale by f. p. WALTON & SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07

VH KS. J. MURSE'S VEGETABLE SYRUP
AVA PILLS, ceeb.al for the relief of biIJt,n oi
ieetle habits and especially those afflicted with the
kIChElS. For sale at the Montpelier Bookstore
and at Ncwbnry, VI. by Mcssrs. Keyes.
Montpelier. July 1859. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07
nOwN's VEGETABLE BALsAMIC


ton, Rheumatic Liniment for curse Of rheumatism,
and Nature's Assistant for purifying the blood, just
received and for sale BYE p WALTON & SONS,
at the Montpelier Book store. Dec. Ia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07

II AMP oIL.-Sperm OIL of the ssiquali,y, war
A<ran'ed perfectly pure, for sale by
Sept rs. Il. III. PRENTISS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07
JOHN LEACH 4 co.

Successors 10 Leach, Page g. Gilmore,
MHOLESALE dealers in West lndIa Goods,
~ Wines Teas &C. &c also Winter, Summer
and refined OIL, No. 5. Merchants Row, Boston,
Mass: JOHN LEACH,
JOSEPH A. GILMORE.
fEJsFor sale as above, at The manufacturers price,
William Browns No. /, Silver Top, SarsaPafilla
Compound OF Mead Syrup which was so much used
The past summer as a cannon beverage 4S,,f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07
WAY PASSENGERS

taken and left at Tying sboro and North Chelmsford.
Fare from Nashua to Lowell so CITE. From Nashua
TO Boston 81 so.
On the arrival Of the cars at Nashua stages leave
for all parts of New Hampshire, Vermont, New
York and Canada, via Amoskcog, Concord, keene,
Charleston, II. II. Windsor Brattlcborough Vt, &C.
Books are kept AT the Stage Office, Nos. and | |
Elm street, BOSTON and the Northern and Wes-
tern Railroad and Stage Office in front of the De-
pot, Low ELL, where seats be secured in any
Of the Coaches, and correct information oha re-
spccting The different Stage routes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07
IzENs OF VERMONT

N order to 10 you the true B,andreth Veget-
i able Universal Pills, the sale Of them IN your STATE
will hereafter be conducted in the following manne
But one travelling agent, Mr.. John o. Langley, will
visit the State, whose authority 10 act Tor the will be
made mauiicsr, by his producing numerous c1rllh.
Gates, signed with pen by me, with my family arms
embossed upon the paper, and finely executed view
Of my mandatory in New York State, engraved
thereon.
Local agents, by observing this, need never be
imposed on by pcdlars Every Local agent, iuInish.
ed with the genuine pills. will have Of those alore
mentioned certificates put up in his store Observe
that It is signed with pen, b. BRANDRETH, M
d. and that my family arms are embossed upon the
paper.
See that the date thereof 10 engraved.
tLJSNo certificate is guarantee that the holder sells
Genuine Pills after year from the engraved date
thereof.
Purchasers, by observing this, need never be inn
posed upon by local or travelling traders who have
tuoro principle than 10 deal in counterfeit medicine
See the reading on the side Of each box, and ne
forget 10 ask for this certificate of agency
iEJS The aforementioned travelling agent will
make frequent calls upon the local agents, furnishing
them from time 10 time with the GENUINE BRAN
DRITH'S PILLS, from my principal New England
Office, l9-Hlnover street-19, Boston.
iE5-No pills will be sold from me to retail in Yer
mont but to local agents; therefore, should others
no; having my certificate of agency, profess to ha
the genuine Btandtclh Pills, believe them not
One word TO trafiekcrs in cOuntetfets OF my Pills
am determined 10 expose and prosecute all infringe
m"nts upon my just rights.
list Of my Local agents in Vermont viii be pub
shed in most Of the papers printed in that state
Purchasers, buy Of those agents only, and You viii
avoid imposition.
II inc genuine medicine is obtained, there is nc
doubt Of lis giving satisfaction; and II all who wan
1t are careful 10 90 by the above directions, there il
little DANGER bHt they Will obtain e..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07
NASHUA e. LOWELL RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
lg gSa sssssS $50 4 -
S@S&H&- w. Rzx--v .gggsLy- W - .zs2e2r-n
Am and after Wednesday, April LIST, 1910, the
W Passenger Trains will Iun as follows:

~ Passenger Trains will run as follows:
Leave the Depot Of ths Lowell road in
Boston al and II A NJ, and and half past P NJ.
Nashua al quarter past and quarter past 10 NJ
and quarter past and three quarters past NJ.
Lowell at quarter past IA ri, aud quarter past IL,
quarter past and three quarters past 6PM
or immt dIatey on the arrival of the from Bos-
ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07

NJ EW GOODS.-BALDWiN &SCOTr have
1 Nicce,ved largesuppiy oil New Goods, which they
will sell on good terms DO had any where
Montpelier, Sept. 25. 7lU
Nj EW GOODS. Slorrs aud Lansdons have re-
ceyed and now offer rich variety Of fall good'.
sept %, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07

NJ Office. The subscriber suil continues The
~ manufacture Of Edge Tools, al his Cash Shop
at the south end of the Arch Bridge,
N b. Axes TO be jumped are repaired al abort no.
lice in the best manner, ground and polished ready
for use All ogdefs sent tycm distance will receive
prompt attention. ilEZEKlAH WARD.
Montpelier Feb. -, 1870.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07

nEClDEDLY the most popular medicine e,er
EI known in America. Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsa II, is tho most valuable remedy now in o
coughs, colds. asthma phtI,slc, consumption
whnoping cough, and Pulmonary affections Of every
kind. Its sale is steadily increasing, and the propri
etors are constantly receiving the most favorable &C
counts OF its effects. The following certificate,
are offered for publication
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07

nOCT. Isaac Thompron's celebrated Eye Waite
~ constantly for sale by S. BURBANK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-07

GENUINE EXTRACT OF TOMATO.
lust received Few Dozen Of Dr. Miles To-
j maro PILLS; These pills are The only subsIi
tute for culumI ever prepared from The Tomato
being an almost lnlallibc remedy Tor bilious fever,
Inflammation Of die head chest rhcn nAism OF any
form OF acute Diseases affections oflhe liver disPep
sa bowel COMP ants digestion &c. II Is cleans.
ing and Purifying 10 the systtm, acts in perfect haE
monv with The know; ISa's OF lie, and is undoub,.
-4iy orc Of tho most valuable ar clcs ever Offer ed
Tor pnLc uia for sale al the Bookstore Of
T.. P WALTON g SGi,S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

or coulrol the domestic institutions OF the
several States, and that such States are
the sole and proper judges Of every thing
appertaining to th cir own affairs, not pro-
hibi,ed by the Constitution-that all efforts
of the Abolitionists or others, made 10 IN
duce Congress, to interfere with questions
of slavery, or TO take iucipient steps in re-
la,ions thereto, are calculated to lead to the
most alarming and dangerous consequen-
ces, and that all such efforts have an ine-
vitable tendency to diminish the happiness
of the people, and endangcr the stability
and permanence Of the Union, and ought
not to be countenanced by any friend to
our political institutions.
8. RESOLVED, That the separation of the
monies of Government from Banking
institutions, is indispensable for the safety
ofthe funds Of the Government and the
rights of the people.
9. Resolved, That the liberal principles
embodied by Jefferson, in The Declaration
of independence. and sanctioned in the
Constitution, which makes ours the land
Of liberty, and asylum oflhe oppressed OF
every nation. have ever been cardinal
principles in the Democratic faith, and
every at;emptt 10 abridgc the present priVl-
lege of becoming citizens, and the owners
ofsoil among US, ought 10 be resisted with
the same spirit which swept the alien and
sediton laws from our Statute Book.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21
From the South Caroliniau.

GREAT MEETING 1S CHARLEsroy.-It affords
us, much pleasure to lay before our readers to-
day the proceedings Of the highly important
and impressive meeting, which occurred in
Charleston, on The 9Th instant The great con-
course ofpcrsons who attended. the highly
respectable and influential names associated
with the proceedings. the harmony and una
nimity exhibited between the two great parties
of the State, and the general tone and spirit
of,hc proceedings, ere highly gratifying, and
honorable to the consistency aud character of
the State; and show what the little Preston and
Federal faction at home, and their prompters
and abetters abroad, have to expect from rais-
ing the obnoxious patchwork banner of Harri-
sonsm in South Carolina, and attempting to
carryout the arrogant and insulting taunt of
MIR. Clay, upon her faithful, beloved. and firm
ly trusted Senator. The Charleston Courier,
though 1t declares its disapproval of the pro-
ceedings, says; This meeting was very
numerous one, uniting men Of both the old pur-
lies which divided the State, and indicating
that opposition to the present Administration,
will scarcely be able to make headwav, in
either the City or State"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

10 cherish. 4 fair aud proper occasion
is now presented. The old Notification
and Union Parties Of this State are not
yet in perfect amalgama,ion. Itis desira-
bile and important that they should be SO
and 10 effect this, candidate has been
nominated from the ranks Of the minority
1t should be born in mind that the COM
promise and reconciliation of the conflict
ing parties were effected as long since as '34
aud 10 this time no Office of high honor or
emolument has been conferred blythe Le-
gislalure on any member of The former
Union Party. The present gives fair op
portuuity for testing whether the reconcil-
iarion has been honest aud sincere, or
followed deception amusing with promises
which are Intended 10 be performed. The
fate of Col. Richardson's election will
prove, whether confidence in each other,
the source Of all party strength. shall stand
as bond OF union and power, or be made
TO Weld to the conviction in the minority,
intended if possible, TO debar them from
a participation in the honors Of the State.
A candidate is presented 10 the choice
of the State whose undoubted quali6ca-
tons and peculiar position at present rem
der him most fit to elicit its confidence
and procure its suffrage.
Col. Richardson, in his federal politics.
is with the State and sound TO the core
He is identified with the great Southern
Anti--Bank and Independent Treasury
par,y and holds the doctrines Of the old
State Rights Party Of 1927. Through
him we would promote reconciliation
between The former Notification and Union
parties. Through him we prolfer TO the
present Democtatic State Righ and In
dependent Treasury party Of this State.
and union and strength which in now of
The gralest moment, that we may present
an unbroken front 10 the dangerous prin-
ciples Of the parties. now at war with
the administration, aud whose allied forces
are struggling 10 seize the relgns OF the
government.
Therefore, be 1t
l. Resolrfd, That we, The citizens of
Kers,law District, without distinction ol
former parlies,-but as Democratic State
Rights and Independent Treasury men,
do hereby recommend our fellow citizen,
the Hon. J. p. Richardson, of Sumter
District. for the next Governor of this State
2. Resolved, That in sustaining this no.
minalion, we are not only ac,uaied by
proper regard for the qualifications, and
services of Col. Richardson, hut a sincere
desire to obliterale the recollection of all
past fsuds and differences-to preserve
harmony, strength and union in the coun-
ellis of the Stale to meet all future emer-
sencies Of wrong and danger.
Col. w. MWillie and Capt. W. ].
Taylor then address The meeting in sup
rori of the address and resolutions, after
which, they were unanimously adopted.
On motion Of J. P. Dickinson, Esq. it
was.
Resolued. That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Camden Jou-
nal.
The meeting then adjourned.
JIM. DESAUSSURE, Chairman.
J.W. DoBY, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

On Sunday the 17,h inst. large con-
gregaliou assembled in the Baptist Church,
al this place, in order 10 engage in Divine
worship, and to pay tribute of respec, to
the memory of The late Gov. Patrick No
BILE. Preparatory to the religious exercises
of the day, the General Order Of Gov.
Henagan was read by the Rev, Wm. B.
johnson, Pastor Of the Church, who after
the usual services, delivered an appropri-
ate discourse, touching upon the public
character and private life of the illustrious
deceased. The meeting was marked by
decorum and solemni,y, well beftting the
day and OCCASION.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

BALTIMORE WHO CoNvENrIoN.-The
Young Mems Wing Convention met on The
morning of the 4th instant. A large pro-
eessiop was formed Of the delegates, pre-
yinus to the organization of the body,
which, with splendid banners and a fine
band OF music, marched through the prin-
cipal streets of the city. Harrison and
TYLER were. nominated unanimously; and
after hearing eloquent "stuInp oru,ions"
from Messrs. Clay, Webster, Preston,
Leigh, Rives, Legare and others, the Con-
rcution adjourned to meet again at Wash
inston CRY on the 4,h Of March, 1884,
Hdmbsrg Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

The PRESIDENTIAL QUEsTIoN.-Nol
long since, Harrison meeting was held
in Charleston, which has brought out the
friends of Nj. Van Buren's Administra-
ton in that City, in a way 10 overwhelm
the feeble strength of The Harrison party.
We shall probably publish the proceedings
of the meeting next week. From the
character of the men, who took part in H.,
az well as the numerical strength which
it tdisplayed, there is evidently not the
slightest hope for the Harrison faction 10
make all impression favorable 10 their
cause in Charleston. This agitation of
the Presidential question, in our State. by
the few friends of the Ohio candidate, can
do no good for them or their man; it can
only stir up little strife and contcntion.
II is in our opinion, perfectly vain for them
10 expect 10 form Harrison party in S.
Carplina. The people are too wise TO be
led off to the support Of man brought out
exclusively by votes north OF Mason's and
Dixon's line man who is the candidate
of John Quincy Adams, Webster Clay,
and the blue light Federalist; man who
was the supporter of old John Adams Ad-
ministra,ion who is Tariff man; an
Internal improvement man; and in fact
identified with every measure hostile 10
The south, and with us upon no one great
question. 1t is perfectly absurd to urge
the claims of such a Candidate against
those of all Administration, strong against
the Abolitio1ists, against the Tariff, 1uter-
nal Improvement, and other measures to
which the South must forever be opposed;
no, 10 ask the people to dcscard from their
favor the present Administration, for such
a cause as that of Harrisons's is 10 ask
them to destroy friend and prefer an en-
emy in his place. This cannot be done so
long as they look with their own eyes,
and reject the dctalion and control of men
seeking for office and power whose dis
comfted and disappointed ambition would
invoke the aid Of tho enemies Of their
State, aud professed principles. 10 over
throw, if possible, The men and measures
which the people of South Carolina so
Justly pre(er.-Greenuile Mountaineer,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

We have received The first number of
tho Political Reformer," published at
Washington and Richmond, by Theophi-
Ius Fisk, senior editor of The "Old Domin-
iou," paper now published at Ports
mouth, Va. tits forwarded to subscri-
bers, at the very low price Of fifty cents,
for single copy. The editor advocates
the principles of Democracy, and we need
scarcely add, that he does so, in an able
and efficient manner. 4.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

A dreadful tornado swept over Natchez,
Miss. on the 9Th inst. Great injury was
done to the houses in the city, and many
boats in port, were sunk. Several lives
were lost. Considerable damage was done
10 the crops in the ncishborhood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

Harrison and Tyler meeting, at Chera'''
S. ca large and respectable meeting
of citizens Of Cheraw, and the neighbor-
hood, assembled at thu, place on the 2nd
inst Col. D. S. Harllee presided as Chair
man. Resolutions agains, the Sub-Treas-
urv, and in favor of Harrison and Tyler,
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency,
were adopted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

Bugs and bad Currency.-In late
number, the Carolina Planter complains
of Chinch Bugs, Gu, Worms, and other
insects infesling the fields and gardens
In The same article, the editor speaks Of
the bad Currency of our country. This
las, is probably the creates, evil, which he
has mentioned. We have in circulation,
deprecated bank bills, post notes, shin
plasters. scrip, and we know NOT how
many other kinds Of currency, which is no
money at all. Truly. this is the reign of
the Bank Rag-ocracy Mississippi is
now experiencing perhaps more than any
other State, the terrible evils Of ,er vicious
banking system. How long shall we es-
cape? Our own system is far from being
perfect, but we trust, that we shall never
feel that widespread distress, which her
banks have brought upon that young and
once hourisbihg Stale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-21

At the annual meeting ofihe Slockhol-
ders of the Bank Of Camden, on the 4th
inst. the following gentlemen were re.elec-
ted Directors for the ensuing year, viz:
w. M'Willie. w. Anderson, E. Fl. An
derson, w. D. M'Dowall, ]. M. DeSaus-
sure. P. F. Villepigue, and John Work
man. At subsequent meeting of the
Directors, Maj. w. M'WilIie. was unani-
mously re. elected Presidcut-Journal.