davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

~ HULI.S TRUSSES.-Noticc TO Ruptured
= S Persons Persons afflicted with Raptnrcs
L "a Emay rely upon the best instrumental aid the
NaS@B% world affords. application at the once,
No Vese street or 20 either the agents In the pneipa
towns In the United States. he careful 10 examine the
back pad Of uIs Trsse to see they are s 10y "
as good, without his signature.
Many persons have undertaken to vend limitations OF
us celebrated Trsses and thousands are Imposed upon
in consequence. These limitations cannot be relied upon
they are made By uns!ul mechanics, and no better
than the ordinary Trusses.
Rooms have been fitted mp at No. yesey street. excu
yey for ladies' having separate from the bust
nes department. where female ia In constant attendance
10 walt upon patients MI
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

Mussc.-Atwill, col broadway, has published a SOL
dess Lie. and Ncer let the heart for sorrow grieve
um the Opera the Bohemian Girl also the Overture 10
That eelehrate Opera performea the Park Theatre
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

A 7 NITED STATES DAGt ERRIAS GALLERY, 10
u Brodd,rdy Up-.Start.-E. WHITE would respect
fully attention of citizens and strangers wishing
the city, his splendid collection OF Dagaereoype for
traits single In groups, from TO li persons OH inc
same plate which for beauty and accuracy OF deneatO
cannot be surpassed. Portraits taken in all klus o,
weather either with without the c0lors, tie prices o'
which he has reduced to those charged by the most mex
perienced In the business.
The American Institute at It's late exhibition awarded
Mr. White the first Premium for the bes, Daserreotyp;
Ikenesses or grouping and general eec which Is bat
another proof the superiority OF his Portraits.
Mr. White is sole agent In New ork Tor the very supe
rior imported German Cameras, and at no oher estDh-
ment in the city or State can they be obtained
NIB Imported German Cameras, also French and
instruments OF the very best quality with plates
Cases Chemicals, Polishing materials, &c.
Mr.. Whites Case Mandatory being the largest ana
most extensive In the United States he enabled tom the
quantity he Inanuacsres sell Daguerreotype Miniature
Gases 10 per cent. lower than any other house in the
I-nton sl8yc
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20
@ APrLEroS & co. 200 Broadway.

DARE. AND VALUABLE WORK FOR SALE
Ii Iowa copv OF the R-gne Animal de ~ e Baron
Cuyier-Isrse folio copy. we'll boiid frce. SIS. Apply
al r. BLANCHARDS Bookstore,
ier a. i9 \assln-strect.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

-@Eo TIIOMPSON'S TKUSSES Offce is Beck
lNlman street. About 300 Of the nrst physieians
49, yand surgeons of New-York have given their
Nras> decided preference to this Truss, as you can
graduate the pressure from 10 fifty pounds on the
rupture without back pad which does so much injury
TO the spine fair trial being the best test OF It's superb
ority 1t is applied and six days trial gven and IL 1t does
not retain the rupture while performing every kind Of e1
ercse coughing. ana give perfect easc-in word
not satisfactory every respect the money IS cheeruly
returned and this ~ tie only condition on which you
should buy any Truss permanent Is easily effected,
and warranted II directions are followed.
Those sending for this Truss need only mention the side
rptured and tile round the hips they can grad
uae the pressure TO snt their Sold Wholesale ana
retail at I3 Beeklnan-at. aui
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Which DR.. Folger's Oiosaonian, or III Healing
Balsam has mel NTH, not o'Ly IN its sale, bm
also i,t the cures rhich ii has effected, IN
persons ,cho ,cere an a hopeless condition,
has c0nuinced The most skepticai Of
its extraordinary curattre pro-
perties, and established its
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

'TExAs AND THE GULF OF MEXICO, or Yachting
in the New World, is the title of a work by Mrs
Houston, published by G. 3. Zieber " Co. Phla-
delpha, and for sale by w. H. Graham, iG2 Mas
sau-street. 1t is embellished with lithographic
likeness of Santa Ana and forms the first Of Sc
ries of works to he published under the general
designation of 'The Home and Travellers Ii
brarv'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

&C. BRAITnwAITE's RETROSPECT OF MEDICINE
AND SURGERY, Part y. has been published by Dan
iel Adee, lG7 Fulton-s!reet. II is work Of great
value, and we learn with pleasure that its extraor
dinary merits are in good degree appreciated
The plan of collecting The experience of the most
eminent practitioners and professors in the depart
ments Of Medicine and Surgery, and presenting the
same, with their remarks, to The professional world
once every six months, in concise form, could
hardly fail TO be of grea, practical utility.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

MRS. SlGOURNEN'S SERIES OF READERS.
THE ILLUMINATED AMERICAN PRIMER: CON:
aning first lessons Reading aud Spelling. illustrated
cuts: being introduction Mrs. SigouTneys Pictorial
II. ader.
THE. NEW PICTORIAL READER; ; consisting ol orr
ena articles Tor the instruction Of young chren By Nrs
H. H. Si:onrey. Illustrated with hundred aprro
PIRATE woodcuts being introduction The Girls Read
r Book and The Boys Reading Book by the author.
This work has been iayoaby noticed IN all parts OF the
Urol and very interesting and Instructive Tor the young
whether in school or Done up III neat volume:
THE GIRLS READING BOOK for the use Of schools.
By Mrs L. II. Sigouey. This work has rapidly tro
large number Of editions. This work is lGmo 2 pages,
sheep-prce cents IL pronounced be Mrs Sgoneys
best work and of the highest Of the modern
press
THE BOYS READING BOOK consisting of original
articles aud poetry for the Of schools By MIS-
L. H. Sgourncy. \ new edition. reduced in price. The
Press every part the country have spoken of this work in
the highest
Published by TURNER * HAYDEN,
M Inhr-sf NrM.Nnrh
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

DAGUERREAN MINIATURE GALLERY Y,
Corner of Br0ad,cay and Eniton-street, entrance
third door.
yNTIIERE may be had MINIATURES which, for beauty
w of color, tone and effect can ut all tunes commend
themselves and il not SUPERIOR equal to any that have
been heretofore taken. Mr. r. does not claim superiority
for himself but leaves his pictures TO the criticisms OF
Just and Intelligent public. who as wei as strangers are
invited to cali al the Gallery before going elsewhere whe-
ther they intend sitting not Lkenesses in all cases
warranted to give satisfaction, and coorcd m most bea'-
tiul manner and in which department Dir. B. does claim
super.ority it being flied Is competent and practical
person. Tak. in all kinds OF weather, from a. d. till
?. VI.
THE American Institute awarded First Premium to
VI. Il. Brady at the late Fair
Instructions carefully given in the art.
d7 amy VI. r. BRADY.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-20

&C." THE TURKISH AND SPANISH EMPIRES IN the
XVIth Century and beginning of the XVlIth, by
LEoroLp RANEE, translated by w. X. KELLEY, 3.
a." has Just been issuedby Lea & Blanchard. 1t
is intended to form, IN connection with Ranke's
History of the Popes, complete picture OF South
ern Europe for the century preceding The Reiorma'
tion.-We like Ranke's writing, but Carey u
Hart should have given The public better paper for
the fair price they ask as cents) Burgess II
Siringer, we believe, sell the work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
ANOTHER INSTANCE.

In late number we published an ac-
count of the sudden union of two iron
rods, in grst-mll. The Buffalo Pilot
furnishes another instance of the sudden
welding of metal under extraordinary
pressure
"In hauling steamboats, out of water,
upon an inclined plane, for repairs, at this
railway, a large screw is employed turned
by steam engine. TO sustain the bear
ing end Of the screw, two steel masses,
carefully fitted, polished and fabricated,
were in contact, the one stationary and the
other revolving with Tie screw, and having
only some two or three revolutions in a
minute. OF course, the pressure was vc-
ry great. Thus circumstanccd, and while
the engine had its usual motion, these two
steel faces became instantly united, or
welded and SO firmly did they adhere,
that the mass which they had revoved
being insufficient to stop the engine, was
promptly wrung off, a little distance from
the point Of junction, and where it was
two inches through. The adhering sur
face measures something more than two
inches in diameter"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
A WRESTLING YANKEE.

Some years since, Yankee from the
land of 'notions,' travelling westward
found himself minus of cash, after his ar.
rival at the hourshng and beautiful village
of gainesville, Ohio. But Yankees are
proverblaI for tact, and can turn their wits
many ways, to supply the needful. So
our Yankee traveller being keen at whist
ling, perambuated the village, with his
hands stuck in his empty pockets, whist
ling a variety of national airs, much to the
amusement of all. Seeing that his en-
ployment took with the multitude, he set
himself up as teacher of the Science Of
Whlstllng, and reasoned very gravcly, that
as multtudes would whistle, it would be
well for them to learn the science, rightly
Judging, that what ought to be done at ali,
should be done well--i G. upon scientific
principles. lie believed that there were
Tar less persons who could learn this SCI
ence, than was generally supposed-that
there was no reason why the female sex,
with acknowledged better voices than
males, should be denied the privilege of
wishing and descanted largely upon the
vantage TO be derived from a thorough
knowledge of the science In short, a
school was started at once, and many a
young limb of the law, medical students
and clerks, with their ladies', were subscri-
bers. The price was fixed at fifty GEMS
per couple, and always paid in advance.
by which our Yankee friend well spliced
his pockets.
The evening for the first lesson arrived
ANY with it goodly number of gents
and ladies, at Hotel, waiting the promis-
ed instruction. The preliminary observa-
ton was made, that no one would be as
sured OF any improvement, without they
carried out the precise instructions and
obeyed the commands of the teacher.
All were standing upon the floor. upon
the tlPtoe of expectation, when our Yam
kee gave forth his first command with
great gravity -" PREPARE TO PUCK.
ERW All anticipated the next com
mand. FUCKER "-and instantly a
roar of laughter shook the house to its
foundation.
1t Is unnecessary to say that the next
day our Yankee traveller was seen wend-
ing his way westward, with full pockets,
and whlstllng many merry tune, while
those who had taken their first lesson in
inc science of whistling, were hailed al
every turn of the street, with the by-words
rhEPARE TO FUCKER PUCK
LII !-Cattaraugus Yb;0.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
THE WHEAT INSECT,

1t has long been subject of debate
with farmers, in what manner the wheat
insect is propagated, and at what time it
makes its Judgement in the wheat. The
editor of the New York Mirror has recei-
we'd note from R. S. Pell, Esq which
states facts that would seem to put that
matter arrest. The letter accompanied
phial full of the insects, just creeping from
the seed wheat. Mr.. Pelrs statement is
as follows:
In the spring Of IA placed bag con-
tanning half a bushel of white flint wheat,
in a seed drawer, under glass, and near the
furnace of my greenhouse. On the 9th
of March, 1915, | opened the bag, and to
my surprise found thousands of living in
sects, such as are now presented YOU
some were on the point Of leaving the
kernel, Others were just commencing to
eat through, and many were perfectly
formed, and running about in all direc.
tons.
Six years ago was in the habit of soak
ing my carly grains in salt brine, for the
purpose of destroying the egg of the in
sect, which | assured my neighbors, much
TO their amusement and unbelef, raS en-
fsconced in the kernel. Now, by accident
the fact is made manifest. This insect
would not have appeared until Junc, per-
haps, had the wheat been sown. The
warm Situations it occupied in the green
house brought it thus early to maturity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28

SAD Loss. Mrs. Pike, (widow of the la
mented Gen. Pike, who served under Gen.
Harrison of Boone Co. Ky. not only lost
her beautiful house by the late fire, but al
SO the large and very valuable Library and
the Manuscripts, &c. of her deceased
husband. The flag taken by him from
the British at the Battle Of York in Up
per Canada, (wbere he lost his life,) his
uniform, together with every thing relating
to him, as well as correspondence, which
was in all probability extremely valuable
not only TO his widow, but TO the country
met one common fate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28

his friends came and requested him TO re-
late what he had seen. Listen, said he,
eleven hundred miles beyond the coun-
try of the Hourons, there are men whom
thought very strange they frequently
sit at table until late in the night there
is no cloth laid ; they do not wet their
mouths; lightning might fash around
them two armies might be engaged in
battle even the sky might threaten to
crush them in its fall, they would remain
unmoved on their seats, for they are deaf
and dumb. Yet now and then there es-
cape from their lips a half dozen uncon-
nected and unmeaning sounds, and they
horribly roll their eyes at the same time
| often stood looking at them with aston
ishment, for when such sittlngs take place,
people frequently go to witness them
Believe me, brethren, shall never forget
the horrible contortions which | there saw.
Despair, fury, malicious Joy, and anguish,
were by turns visible in their couutenanco.
Their rage assure you appeared TO me
that of tie furies--ther gravity that of the
Judges of hel-and all their anguish that
of male(actors. But what was their OBJ
ject?' asked his friends. 'They attend
perhaps to the welfare of the community?
'Oh no!' 'They are seeking the philos-
ophers stone ? You are mistaken. >
'They wish to discover the quadrature Of
the circle?' No 'Then they arc mad;
if they neither hear, nor speak, nor feel,
nor see, what can they be doing?' They
are gambling
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
a CERTAIN CUKE


For llumors, Scroiula, Files Ety,pcas, Salt Rheum
ycad Head, and all diseases arising from lmpuny OF
the Bioud
nOCF. BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES
IL mctce composed cnlirc Of vegetable substances
aud OF 50 active character eradicate speedily and
permanently all these troubles AMI dangerous aisca SEES
hich arise ,n a bad Of the God, highly recon
mendcd by who have used II, and will positively IN nj
eases cut rf ten effect permanent Cure he poprictos
receive letters every week speaking VAIN praise of to
attcc and arrlng Of raordin.ty cures which
are too No,un.nOus to puhlsl.
REFEREES CES--Mss Sophia BDuchctte ofSt haas
inlncy--was Obliged to cap constantly ana was
without any han of consequence She commenced tak,n1
The NJ in Feb 1912 and by April the disease d,son
re'Ttd Her hair is grown full and she no longer
Is obliged 10 wear n cap.
Mr. Ebddge Bin. hln Of 81 Adams, for tho cure of n
burning smarlng humor with which he had been aicied
for Yeas
So omon Johnson of Durham for the cure Of an ulcer
and scrofuous afecIon
Erastus Stanton II w Rice and John Baker Of Stan,
bidge fur the Of piles
Hugh Murphy, also Of 81 Adams, was cured Of bad
case OF piles in July last IN FIVE days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
1.-THE above article will be found at most trurpist
stores throughout tho sate-sold wholesale by CURTIS
SMITH, ST Adams. W. Also by f. p. WALTON
No SONS, agents Of the prop co.'s Montpehcr VT
Also by Goss Huchns Wdttt NY; T. b Green, Rich,
- Johnsbury; o. French, Barre; \. G.. Hale Chelsea;
b. b. Nevlns and Co. Royal!on; j. Ross, Jr Woodstock
Peck and Speai BnrliLgton n. Y. Holey and Co Wi,
liston
lJ'Also by CLARK g. COLLINS, and 5. p. RED
T. Held, Mon heller. Vi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
USE PARIS LIFE PILLS WHERE
HEAL TI is A DISSIDERATI1NJ

IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES In no season do,s
the blood and sccrcoHs Of the human system unde, On
more striking change than in The fall If The v,or II a
utn TO nature The changes the vegetable world are md
not ony snKngy analogous, but TO have strong lnI-
cncc on the htalt OF diseased condition uf The by Fnm
the decay OF autumn and The morbid and death Ike STATE
o winter mere springs new life and beauty The ,Hpr
OF nus decreased ACTIVITY IN all inanmao IN liter as we'll
as on our physical system renders the of some simple
medicine especially those of "A slender consttn,ioucC
dlsolHe importance. This is The time tccuav 10 as.
list nature IN renewing and the mower Of Tic
vial organs. Oftheso functions none have a more mi.
mate connection than the stomach and liver The mos
cnce Of food in the stomach and the beoltbv IS
the digestive powers, furnish The only nttufa silmuant
10 the Lvct But whenever the coangs Of the former he
come weak and bid both The quantity nd quai.v Of
the sec etons ae greatly modified; the natural slim us
IS dHllnishTd-he pie IS Improperly secrecd aud dis
ease OF The liver or chronic affections one form or anoth
are almost sure to follow In this critical condition to
give healthy tone TO the stomach and to fec the blood
Of rs impurities, thereby preventing months and il NAV
be years Of su detlng, PARIS LIFE PILLS are n
perfectly gentle and ctftclual incidence Its celebrated
author was or more th1na ceGtury not only close and
constant student Of the medcnal properties of plans
cn OF heir adaptation 20 the cure every class Of inter-
nal diseases Although III elrly life apparently hope-
less invalid the use Of this medlcue restored and contn
ued him in health and vgor the extreme age o. l59
years These Pills are exceedingly mild in their operation
ana may be gwen to children as well as adults with The
utmost security. To their superiority in this respect over
most OF the vegetable medicines IN use thousands arc
constantly iesllBlng.
The Plopieors have seduously avoided that system Of
puhng SO generally rcsored TO-, yet their nils have won
deg'ee popular favor unexamped IN history Of any
f"'N' "NN'''H"' ~ - IL" "hl lWelNe mouths
hcy rsia9shod their agency Ia the United States and The
monthly sales are upwards ofou lhous md boxes They
give these as SIMPLE facts, wishing the 10 rest
a' ne on It's intrinsic value. No ship going sea should
he without them. Families once having used them will
always have a supply
SETH w. TOWLE, 1873 Washington ST. sole agen,
iJr New England.
AGENT-Nlontpelicr s. r, REDFIELD,
Wac bury, j. q, Simpson,
Chelsea, Dickinson Noble,
Bennington ii. X. Parsons
NetsenEes, John II. Bowman
Stow, H. l.. Camp
East Box hire, Rub,ee s Butler
Burlington Peck a. Spear,
Bellows Falls No man Harrisi
Woodstock, James Ross. Jr
Pomrct, OILS Chamberlain
Norwlgl. L. l., and T.. w. Old.
Su.Ho. q, Royal Hatch
Washington, b +. Dickinson,
Barre, Orv Frcnch, s6eoply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
VALUABLE MEDICINE.
n. Ii. DOWNS VEG ETABLE BAL


THHE most valuable medicine now Known for curing
l. Coughs, Gods, Consumption, Whooping Cough
Asthma Bronchitis Group Influenza and all diseases Of
the Lungs and where it is known has Obtained dcs,y.
t1'! puat IePWulon, ny promoting eXtecluiaiion by
which means the constant irritation of the lungs mime.
dately stopped giving united with ,hc Balsam-
lie properties OF the medicine oppouunS effect
cure, as can be 1irstcd by thousands OF individuals in n
England and y, York, and The most skrpticil hive only
10 use one bottle TO prove the truth OF the statement
Pamphlets containing shlrl history of the dlscd es
respectable certificates Of with full directions ac-
COMPANY each bottle, can be had # the agents lrais.
AGENIs e.n be supplied by appIcauoG 10 URTIS
aud SMITH, ST. Adams, Vermont
il-J1s"ld IN this village by CLARK COLLINS
aud J.. RkDFlELD; also by A. 4. BANCROFT
PlalEhgldj ALDER and u r. CAMP, Stowe GOSS
l. HUTCHlNS, Waterbury N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
PARR'S LIFE PILLS

A CARD. THOMAS ROBERTS & CO. Duoosts
"a ant Medicine Nendcrs ofCranc Court l. ondon MAJ
ket Place, Manchcscr and III Faton street New Yok
respectfully announce to the public that having succeeded
calling attention to their invaluable medicine PARIS
' PMS and us ~icaoy being fully tested and iq
success purgaiiye vstb slcd beg TO stale that No
medicine ever offered 10 mankind has rapid, obiano
sneh aslsnshea telehry and it questionable ifthee
IS any par Il the civilized world where It's extaordnlarv
healing virtues nave not been exhibited
me prppc'"rs are therfre duub anxious to recon.
mend the Pills 10 ttusr whose loss Of health bv dysnos;
or rheumatic affections require speedy and eetn rno
walton '
Tic opinions e its value by some Of the res, medical
men OF the dayls sure foundation that its success does
not depend upon any system oC advertising or meecos
P"ihns' Hu upon lis own virtues amongst tose huse ex
ehsFS medical acql emenS and l-h character for ntcg
pace 'uem ont OF the possibility # aiurng quackery
Ihema, Robers d Co have the permission Ct Dr. Frler
o. fh'dcphd in stating h. srng retmomend ,iion Of
flying rheumatic symptoms
By such undoubi,d test mouy this the public are be-
Enh2 10 Understand aud appreciate tic superior efficacy
m hs MID medic ne to the powerful purgatiyes that have
nctn TO sold hem in the shape OF Pills which may
g'c "irl tor ort space Of tne but always az The
rape's3 81 me slsie" by enieebrng it and rendering
more i'be TO receive again other complaints
ihe s"rle Ga medical authority N describing the vr
ucs 81 'ns mtu'c Us, As differs in iiany respects
Ncn essentially from the ps that have IN hrr,n ben,
brought before the public is advisable t. make The nnbIc
acquainted win The general properties they noss,ss -
fArs lIc fui $ as purgatIvc, fund to act very
gen'!-ndred when they do purge fe,iv it IS OWING
ess 10 he purgaiiye Qualities than The very Dad
oihc system tey arc acting upon, The vegetable ln-ted
eHs ~ winch HtN are strictly comp 'sct, will in all
ccs chemically compose the deeer,ous matter that IS
Grated warn US causes and mpedes the vital aud orane
operations u naure IN the human Frame Their acon ia
puncpaiY by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY The tnc
and quality of the blood-sirengthcnng all The organs
ectualy without any Of that stimulating eec so ,nir
Gus in purgauyes generally"
They SID retail by of the respectable Drugyis,a
in New York. and by ouy appo nted agents in eyev civ
and town from Maine 10 LOUISIANA Canada the Bri 81
provinces, Havana, the West India islands, and Sou,b
Amerlc1. IN boxes 50 and % cents each
Test M mails Of cures from whose diseases were
Of The most lHvcteraic kind and ofung standing may be
seen at tue ofhce 0. I Roberts Co, III Elton ST N
York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-28
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR THE Piles

L cd by DR.. Upham Distinguished Physician Of New.
70 kClp, l96 Bowery) IS The only successful remcd,
tor that distressing complaint, The Piles.
Mark ihis-lt Ia an internal Remedy an ey crna
application and will cure any case Of Piles either Bleed
ing or Blind Internal or External and probably The only
thing that will There is mistake about it, Its a pos
tive cutc-speedy and permanent. 1t also conyen.
lent medic TO take, and improves the general health IN
remarkable manner. Pamphlets, containing lestimo.
mails Of its efficacy, may be obtained OF the Agents ga.
lis.
DAVID +. BRADLEE, General Agent for the N. T..
states, ll9 Court street, Boston.
=. agents, Montpelier, CLARK COLLINS.
oS;Tm Brattleboro DALTON g. CLARK.