davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
a CERTAIN CURE

Fer llumors, Scrulula, Files, Erypcas Sail Rbeum,
cald Head, ami all dlseas1s Arising from lmpuliy II
the Blood.
DOCr BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES,
~ medicine composed entirely Of vegetable substances
and OF 81 active character To eradicate speedily aud
permanently all ihcse troubles dangerous diseases
bich arse from bad STATE Of the highly recon-.
mended by who have used it, aud will positively in nine
cases ou Of ten effect permanent he piuprctos
receive letters every week speaking praise Of the
Article and nirraug Of ruordin.ty cues which
are TOO Vuluinlnuus to pGbsh
REFkRE-, CES--Mss Sophia Bouchette of st 4 bars,
aged about 90 cured of scald head which she had had
lnidncy-was obliged to cap constantly, and was
without any han Of consequence. She commenced taking
the Nxufe in Feb. 1872 and by April the disease dist
peaicd Her hair is grown out fail and she lohger
is obliged TO wear a cap.
Mr EbridIe Bin han Of ST Albans, for the cure of
burning, smarng htuor with which he had been afflicted
for ycais.
So Johnson of Durham for the cure Of ar ulcer
aud scrou'ous affection.
lIrastus stanton, II w Rice and John Baker Of STAN
bidgc for the Gu e Of piles.
Hugh Murphy, also Of st Adams, was cured Of bad
case {" piles in July last in FIVE days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
QJ-Ihe aboye article viii be found at most druggist
stores throughout the state-sod who esalc by CURTIS
x SMITH, ST Abacs VI. Also by l. p. WALTON
AND SONS agents Of the propnelors, Montpelier. Viz
Also by OosS Hutchins, Waterbury; l. Green Rich
mond Dana. Weeks and Stanton, Danvlle; J.. J,yvett
81 Johnsburv; o. French, Baue N e. Hale, Chelsea !;
y Is. Nevns nndCo. Royal,on J. Ross Jr. Woodstock :
rrck and Spear, Burlington: N. V. Iloey and Co. VIII
lisiun.
GJ-Also, by CLARK & COLLINS, and s. P. RED,
ltl.D Al,nfuelipr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

.New and important invention Magnetic Print
ing Telegraph. The application of this hidden
and mysterious power, to the purposes of the rapid
transmission of intelligence is yet in its infancy.
There is now IN this city, Telegraph moved by
power of electro magnetism, which performs that
which, in our boyish days, we would not have be-
ieved if we had read it in the Arabian Nights
We have seen specimen of prnting-done with
the usual letters Of the alphabet, and legbe to
n child as the clearest type, which executed al
one end of magnetic wire, through n direction
given at the other. 1t is true, incredible as the
statement may seem, that man might, if the wires
were laid now sit at New York and, with more
rapidly than our best conposor set type, print
at New Orleans letter or despatch in the ordlna-
ny letters of our language. In few days this in
venon will be made more generally known, when
we shall be at liberty to speak Of it more fully
At present arrangements are making for the per-
lection of the patents here and in Europe. The
Telegraph itself we have not seen, and in making
the statements with regard to it obliged to speak
little ncautiously from hearsay. But as far as
our inquiries 90, there IS no reason to doubt the
representations that have been made to us on this
subject; and as the practlcability of the thing it.
SELF that has been discovered carries no i'm
probability upon the face oft, it need not be ques
toned. The effects of this invention can hardly
be anticipated. The substitution of the usual Al
phabet for the heroglyphics of Morses telegraph,
is an important and valuable improvement upon one
of the most wonderful discoveries of the age
Eve. Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

.Napoleon's attempt to pass The Red Sea. The
author OF Eothen traces of travel, after mention
ing several speculations as to the point at which
the lsraelites passed the Red sea- one of the suppo
stions being that they had traversed only small
creek at the Northern extremity, near Suez pro-
Goods as follows: "Napoleon, when at Suez,
made an attempt to follow the supposed steps of
Moses, by passing the creek ut this points but it
seems, according to the testimony of the people at
Suez, that he and his horsemen managed the matter
more resembling the failure of the Egyptians than
the success of the Israeltes. According to the
French account, Napoleon got out of the difficulty
by that warrior like presence Of mind which served
aim so we'll when the fate of nations depended up
on the decision of moment. He ordered his
horsemen to disperse themselves in all directions,
In order to multiply the chances of finding shallow
water, and was thus enabled to discover line by
which he and his people were extricated The sto.
ry told by the people of Suez is very different
They declare that Napoleon parted from his horse,
got thoroughly submerged, and was only fished out
by the people on shore. | bathed twice Mt the
part assigned to the lsraelites and the second time
that did SO, ! chose the time of low water and
tried to walk across but soon found myself Out
OF my depth, or at least in water so deep that |
could only advance by swimming"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

Indian Murders. The Davenport Qowa) Gazette
says that quite an excitement has been created a:
Red Rock, by the murder of three Indians. II an
pears that two Indians of the Sunk tribe stole the
w'fe OF an Iowa chief and brought her down 10 the
line The chief Immediately came to Red Rock,
found his wife, and wreacked his vengence by tom
ohawklng both of the kidnappers. This aroused
me ire Of me sunk tribe who determined to avenge
with repaired to the residence of the iowa chat
and took him and bound him hand and foot tied
him up to tree and then with clubs beat ont bs
brains Alas for the savage barbarity of these IN.
civilized, unenlightened Indians! May the day be
not far distant when the dark clouds of savage cru
city will be dispeled by the onward progress Of
civilization, and their benighted land be illumina.
ted by the bright sunshine of liberal opinion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

A cheerful handsome boy from the country yes
terday got tired while walking through the hot
Streets and taking off his thick, heavy shoes, set
them carefully beside his clump stick, and laid him
self down on an iron grating in William street.
his head on his cap and his face sunward-and
slept peaceably and well, undsturbed by the noise
and rush of the trampling crowd. Many hard
stern face, corrugated with care grew mild and ex-
banded into kindly smile at the sight of this brave
boy, sleeping securely, with his wealth of new
shoes unsuspectingly beside him, just as if all the
world were honest. Poor boy there is not a rogue
in this great wicked city who would have dared to
rob thee-.E Y Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
THE Only SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR THE PILES.

THE VEGETABLE PILE ELEC IUAR Y, invent
l edhy DR.. Upham, Distinguished Physician Of News
Yo Git, U96 Bowery) is The only successful remedy
for that Distressing compliant, The Piles
Marx jhis-lt is an internal Remedy not Ctnal
application will any Of Piles either Bleed.
ing Blind Internal hxrernll and probably he only
thing that Will, There mistake about it, lis pos.
hive cu.e-speedy and permanent 1t - also a convru-
lent medic Ike, and mrtoyes the general aeah IN
a icmr kdbc manner, Pamphlets, cunlLlnn g lesmo.
mails u ts efficacy may be ohtdnrd OF the gents "a
lis.
DAVID F..BRADLEE, General Agent for The n. E.
SlRrs, % Court street, Boston,
Agents, Monprle-, CLARK COLLINS.
20 In Brajtcburo DALTON IL CLARK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

n Case Of Conscience. -" Friend Broadbnn,
said Zepheniah Straitace to his master, rich
Quaker of the city of Brotherly Love, "thou canst
not eat of that le of mutton at thy noontide table
to-day"
"Wherefore not ?" asked the good Quaker.
"Because the dog that appertaineth to that son
of Beial. whom the world calleth Lawyer Fox
craft hath come into thy pantry and stolen it-yea,
and he hath eaten it up"
"Beware, friend Zepheniah, of bearing. false
witness against thy neighbor Art thou sure 1t vas
friend Foxcraft's domestic animal !"
"Yea, verify, saw it with my eyes and 1t was
Lawyer Foxcratt's dog; even Pinclem. -,
"Upon what evil times have we fallen! slgneu
the harmless secretary as he wended ms way 10
his neighbours office. 'Triend Gripus," said he, 81
want to ask thy opinion"
81 am all attention." replied the scribe, laying
down his pen.
"Supposing friend Foxcrat, that my dog has
gone into thy neighbours pantry, and stolen there
from o. leg of mutton, and saw him, and could
call kim by name, what ought to do ?"
"Pay for the mutton, nothing can be clearer"
"Know thou, friend Foxcruft, thy dog, even the
beast men denomnate Pinch'em, hath stolen from
my pantry leg of mutton, of the just value of
four shillings and sixpence, which paid for it in
the market this morning"
80, well, then it is my opinion that must pay
for it" and having done So the worthy friend turn
ed to depart.
"Tarry yet little, friend Broadbrim," cried the
lawyer. "Of verify have yet further to say un-
to thee. Thou owestme nine shillings, for advice"
"Then verify, | must pay thee, and it is my
opinion, have touched pitch and been defed."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

Respect for Consisiency.-Somet time since two
heather boys were brought to this country to obtain
a Christian education. The evils of rum drinking
had been so impressed upon their minds by our
missionaries, TO render ii, in their estimation, in
compatible with the purity of religion. On land
ing, they were invited to share pleasant home
with citizen distinguished for hospitality, whose
kindness they amply repaid by their cheerful, art
less manners. During their stay, the host was Wis
tied by distinguished clergyman, whom he, in
most afactionate manner introduced to the boys as
ga nichana'y," adopting their own pronunciation
The boys seemed awe-struck with the presence of
80 high a dignitary; and seating themselves in
distant part of the room, silently eyed him with in
tense interest," resisting every effort to overcome
their reserve. At length the attention of the host
was turned from the boys to the sideboard; whence
he drew, for the better entertainment of his guest,
the welcome decanter. The clergyman had no
sooner taken draught, than the spell which had
bound the boys in such breathess silence was dis
solved; and springlng from their seats, they moved
through the apartment with an air of amazement
mingled with contempt, exclaiining, " He no mich
anary! .Michana'y no drink rum
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

a Household Establishment. A wife-three chill
dren-a good fire in a cold day-a rocking chair
and newspaper-M y Express.
we think 1t would be an Improvement to take a.
per.-sMaiI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

Pistols Jor THO. Mrs. Gam Of yermon, 70
Gently presented her duel hating husband with
traes Of hale pistols Oh blazes says an Ole
bachelor editor v" '''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

W cant find bread for my family" said fellow
VIGOROUSLY lazy. Nor l." said an industrious mill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
USE PARR'S LIFE PILLS WHERE
HEALTII A DISSIDERATUM.

| III r. n LII Is A IDESSlD tATUM.
| IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. In no season does
the blood and sccrcons Of the human system unde 90
more striking change than in The fail Of the year Ii we
turn TO the changes in the vegetable world are fund
not only stihngy analogous, but 10 have strong nhu-
cnce on the health diseased condition Of the body From,
the decay OF autumn, and The morbid and Ike state
OF winter. there springs life and beauty The effect
OF this decreased activity IN all inanimalo der well
as on our phys system renders some sinnle
medcine especially to those OF slender constltuon-uf
absolute importance Tins is The time ofcc'ually to as
sst nature in renewing and hrnlng the mower of
wal organs Oflhese functions none have a more lni-
mate connection than the stomach and liver. The pfes-
ence OF food in the stomach and the healthy operation of
the digestive powers, furnish The only natural stmuanl
To the Liver But whenever The coangs Of the foimer be
come weak and no bid both the quantity and quality of
the sec e'lons aie greatly modified the natural stimulus
is dmnisledthe bile is INN ,opey secreieb and dis
ease ct The liver or chronic affections farm lnoth
CT almost su to follow In his critical cuuon 10
give healthy lone 10 ihe stomach and rec the blood
"i Its impurities thereby preventing months, and may
be years Of .cting, PARIS LIFE PILLS are n
perfectly gentle and erc ual medicine. Its celebrated
author was Tor more than cenluy only close and
consa ant student Of the medicinal properties of plants
Gu &" heir addplan 20 the cure ct every class OF n,rr-
nal diseases Although il lrlv life apparently IL nopc.
less Invalid the use Of this medicine rest red and cortn
ued HIN IN health and vgor n the extreme age o. l52
years Thcse Pils are exceedingly mild in their operation
ana may be gwen to chIdfen well aduio with the
utmost sccuIy. To their superiority in his respect over
most OF the vegetable medicines 10 use thousands are
The Pioprc,ors have scduously avoided that system
p"hng so generally csoued 10, yet their pill have won
"a IN lic hislorY ct
popular medicine. 1t is now only twelve months since
they established their agency in the United States and the
monthly sales upwards OF ten thousand boxes. They
give these as SIMPLE facts, wishing the medicine rest
alone on IFS intrinsic value. No ship going sea should
be without them. Families once having used them will
always have supply.
SETH W. rOWLE, 1888 Washington st. sole agent
Lr New England,
AGENf-MontPelier s. r. REDFTELD,
Waterbury,, J. G.. Simpson,
Chelsea, Dickinson & Noble,
Bennington II. X. Par ons,
NrreenEes, John H. Bowman,
Stow, H. l. Camp,
| East Berkshire, Rublee & Butler
Burlington. Peck q. Spear,
Bellows Falls No'man Harris.
| WoofStock James ltoss. j..
Pumrrct, Otis Chamberlain,
Norwich, f. l.. and T.. W Old,
Sirnford, Royal Hatch,
Washington, B Il. Dickinson.
Barre Orv F,ench sGenuly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
TWO GOOD FARMS FOR SALEM
LOW ELL VIZ.

FIV W T. z d. v Il,
nNE of about 10 Of first land, lying tho main
~ road leading from Burlington Derby Line with 100
under good cultivation, with good story and half Dwell
ling House and two Barns thereon and conveniently
two pumps of water tho house and the harms of tho
best quality continually running, and plenty of
timber convenient to be the farm good school
house within half mile and miles from the
aud starch factory The main branch of Mssisquo
very pleasantly the whole farm 1t very pleas
ant well rs convenient situation ui stand,
Of the barns built for that purpose.
The other Farm lies mile from the main road,
timing 100 with about 40 under good Improvement
smooth and little rolling the cast well waored and timber
cd and all suitable for lage moving with good House
wood shed and barn every convenient for the farm
Tho property is owned by Robert Rogers of the City
York, und will be sold public auction the 18th day of
TENDER next, il not disposed of private sale previous that
time. And as he is under the necessity of selling terms
can be made for half the purchase money For further
particulars inquire Of the subscriber, the premises.
JONATHAN ROBERTS,
Agent Tor RoBERT RoGERs.
Lowell, July pc, 1874. 72.f
cd Of N.vpnbnr lSIt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden Al John
lamoille District, S. within and for said district,
the ODD day Of June A. u. 1915
EOHN T. PRATT administrator, and Jerusha Flint admin
istrax the estate of jeremiah Flint, late of Eden in
said district, deceased. makes application
tend the time heretofore allowed them pay the debts
from said estate and settle their administration until
future days Whereupon, is ordered by said cour
said application be heard the probate office in Johnson
tho 10th day of July 1885, O'Clock A. Mi and further
ordered that notice hereof given the creditors of said
and to all others concerned by publishing the substance
said application and orders thereon 10 the Vermont Waterman
and State Journal printed Montpelier, least three weeks
successfully before the time aforesaid appointed the reading
Of said application. by order of Court,
10 WIN. W. WHITE REGISTER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
PARK,S LIFE PILLS.

A CARD. THOMAS ROBERTS K CO. Druggists
~ and Medicine Vendors fCrdne Court, London Mar
kct Place, Manchester and III Faton street. New York
respectfully announce TO the public that having
IN calling attention 10 their invaluable medicine PARIS
I''i" Pills aud us ricaoy being fully tested, and lis
success us purgive established, beg that no
medicine ever offered to mankind has rapidly obiancd
such distinguished tclebrly and it questionable ifthrre
IS amy part If the civilized world where extraordinary
healing virtues nave not been exlih ted.
The proprctors there FIRE duuby anxious recon
mend the Pills to use whose loss Of health by Dyspepsia
or rheumatic affections require speedy and certain
vatiOn
The opinions If its value by some Of the Rest medical
men of the days foundation that success does
not d'Pend upon any system OF advertising etcious
puing, but upon lis virtues amongst those whose ex
'ensve medical acqu cmcns and nigh character for ntcg
riy place them out OF the possibility of uuiny uuackrry
1homa' Roberts d. Co have the permission Of Dir Fnlei
Of Philadelphia, for stating hs strong momendlIion of
le use ct these Pals IN deranged hilary Complaints and
| lying rheumatic symptoms.
By such undouJtrd testimony this the public are be-
ginning 10 understand and appreciate the superior efficacy
ct thus MUD medic nc to the powerful purgatlycs that have
neeh hhct0 sold Them IN the shape Of Pills which
give r'hel Tor sort space Of time, but always the
expense OF the system by cnfeebng it and rendering
more liable 10 receive again other complaints
The same high medical authority, IN describing the vir-
tues OF this medicine, says "As differs IN riany respect
very essentially from The Pills that have III icro been
brought before the public, 1t is advisable to make public
acquainted win The general properties t"y posscss.-
Pairs Life Pl's, purgatvc, found act very
gcnily-ndecd when they do purge fecly it owing
less To then pnrgatve qualities than The very Oad condition
Of the system they acting upon Tho vegetable ngedi
cats of which they strictly comp scd will IN all Instan
ccs chemically compose the deeleous that gen-
Grated b, varl aad mpcdcs the organic
operations OF nature IN the human frame. Their action
principally by dccomposion- nveora,inc by the tone
and quality Of the bood-suengthcning all The organs
erctuay without any Of that stimulating eec' jurl-
Gus in purgluves generally"
They sill retail by mos Of the respec able Druggists
in New York. and by ouy Apo ned SCENTS in every city
and town from Maine to Loulslana, Canada the BRUSH
provinces, Havdnt the West India Islands, aud South
Americl, IN boxes 80 and % cents each
Test nunias Of cures from persons whose dis, were
OF The most invcernte kind and Oflong standing, may
| York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

IF YOU FEEL a LAssITUDE,
MYTH loss of appetite papaion Of the heart, ina
w blliy to exercise, with dcowsiuess and disposition
TO sleep. take PHELPS TOMATO PILLS one or two
doses seldom fail relieve all those unpleasant symptoms
arising from congestion and languid ejaculation Of the
bluod and a redundant quantity morbid quail ty Of the
ollie which 80 apt at this season Of tho year,
Pain in the limbs head ache and other effects Of recent
co d are speedily relieved by them.
For sale by Druggists generally and By agents in all
the county towns. and a the General Depot No 226
Main ST Hartford, Ct. Also by $. p. REDFIELD and
CLARK and COLLINS, Montpelier; Goss and Hutch
ms, Watebnryi o. French, Barre r and NJ. Hammet
+. Montpelier a. 7. Bincron, Plaulield. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
WANTED

AT THE BOOKSTORE OF L. r. WALTON & SONS, IN
EXCHANGE FOR BOOKS, PAPER, GROCERIES, Sr.
COTTON & LINEN RAGS-Bfown ut 3 nts, white at G
" cents pound.
WOOLLEN RAGS, mt fecd no. fnlled, per- ID.
sWlNGLE row, PEA STRAW, STRAW OF PEAS
AND OATS, and RYE STRAW.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11

. Z u III n II IT a . IlSIA I y,
STATE OP VERMONT In Probate Court holden Mt Mont
Washington District S. peer, within and for said district,
on the LIST day of July, A. d. 1886
GIDEON HICKS, administrator on the estate of Jedodiah
NJ Fay late of Calais in said district deceased makes app.
cation to said Court to extend the time heretofore allowed lin
TO pay the debts due from said and settle his ad na
ton account until some future daYhoreupon il ordered
said Court that said application be heard tho Probate
in Moutpeier on the 10Th dry Of July, e45 and further
ordered that notice he given 10 the creditors Of said estate and
to all others eoncened by publishing tho substance said ap
pcaon and orders thereon, In the Vermont Waterman and
Journal printed Montpelier least three
" before tho time aforesaid appointed for the hearing of said
application.
by the Court,
LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
true copy of Record,
20 Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
PHOENIX HOTEL,

CONCORDs ", H.
TTlE above establishments long and ivorahy gnown
travelling public, situated at the terminus OF the Rdr0ad
il undergoing thorough and complete repair from base
ment to attic There has also been large addition the
house, which makes it Of the cOnmoous and pleas
uny situated public Houses the State The subscriber gives
assurance to his friends and the public in general, that his cuire
aud undivided attention will be devoted the and comfort
of all who be disposed make his house their home.
JPdssenges taken to aud from the Railroad Depot from
charge.
5Stuges arrive and depart daily and from all parts Of
New Hampshire, Vermont, and the Canadas.
Concord May l5 lSi5 Is a. c. PIERCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
SINGLE. DOUBLE. UNlBnICAL
MARSIIs sITpERInn ArENrrRrrs

NJ RSlIS SUP ERROR p ATENT TRUSS.
I'HtSE Irusscs are constructed in many paticula
an entirely new plan, and heir advantages over all
have been attcstcd not only by The most
peciablr of The Medical Faculty but hy The aetna oyrrr-
menl a ihoe afflicted with The disease they intended
10 allovlae The most eminent p, sicans upon exam
nation OF his tusg, decided superiority thai
they cheerful aud voluntarily give fca The pro-
priolors 10 be aid before the public few Of which may
be seen ON he handbl's. For sale by
SILAS BURBANK. JR. Montpelier W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-07-11
ABEL KNAPP'S ESTATE.

ABEL KNAPP'S ESTATE.
HE subscribers, having been appointed by the honorable
Probate Court for the District of Washington,
to receivc examine and adjust all claims and dcmunds
all persons against the estate of ABEL KNAPP late of Berlin
In said district deceased represented insolyent the
Of six months from the 10Th day of May allowed by said Court
to the creditors of said deceased 10 exhibit aud prove their
Rpectve claims before us-Do give notice that we will attend
tho duties OF appointment tho house Of widow Marian
Knapp in e,n in said district the first Thursdays of Sep
TENDER and November O'Clock afternoon each of
days. DANlEL,BALDWlN.l co,,,
JOHN WINSLoW, NommlSH'