davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
USE PARIS LIFE PILLS WHERE
LIE l.TH Is A DISSID ATITM.

IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. In no season does
the blood and secciions Of the human system undc go
,Aoic striking change than in the fall Of the year Ii
turn hllure the changes in the vegetable world found
moi MY sIrkngy analogous but 10 have strong lniu-
cncO the health diseased condition Of The body From
he decay Of autumn and The morbid and deathke state
winter. there springs new life and beauty. The effect
oc his decreased 5ctvity in all nanmae tier well
physical system, renders the use Of some simple
med ;ine especially to those OF slender consttuon-of
absolute Importance. This is the time efecualy
st nature in renewing and Strengthening the power OF the
vital organs. Ofthese functions, none have init
ma connection than the stomach and liver The pres
ence of food in the stomach and the healthy operation of
the digestive powers, furnish the only natural simudn
to the liver. But whenever Tie coangs Of the former be
come weak and morbid both the quantity and qualify of
the ions are greatly modified the natural stimulus
IS du shed--the bile is improperly secreed, and dis
I've liver or chronic affections in one form or anoh
most sure to follow. In this critical condition. to
gse heathy tone 10 the stomach, and TO free the blood
9" l. npurtes thereby preventing months, and il may
be y, IS Of su fcring, PARIS LIFE PILLS are a
pc, e Sly gentle and eHecua medicine. Its celebrated
author was for than cenury only close and
constant student Of the medicinal properties of plants,
tu of their adaptation 20 the Of every class of inter-
nal diseases Although III carly life apparently hope.
less invalid the use OF this medicine restored and conn
ued him in health and vgor IN the age o. l52
years. These Pills exceedingly mild in their operation
and 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
Yc Propnetors ha sedulous avoided thai system Of
generally resorted to- yet their pills have won
gSree Cf popular favor unexamPled in The history Of
any popular medicine II. is now only Twelve months
since they esab shed their agency in the United States
and the monthly sales exceeding upwards OF ten thou
sand boxes They give these as simple facts wishing the
mencine alone It's intrinsic value No ship 60
ing should be wiihou' them Families once having
used them will alwlvs have supply.
SETH w. TOWLt '97 Washington st. sole agent
-' AosN~ Monte REDFIELD,
We .ufg, j. q Simpson,
| sea, Dickinson Il Noble,
| Ronn,aa, m II X Parsons.
Nelgenr -. John H. Bowman
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
BE- BINS, BOBBINS!!

1000 TOK S6,OU.
VNhF ler takes this method to inform the public that
he aC 1s9lod machinery by which he can supply facto-
Ties wit BOIL cheaper than ever before made IN this
count Hi factory situated in Peacham, Caledonia Co. VT
where ends keeping on hand supply of Bobbln timber,
and will to order, short notice all kinds wanted He
would respectfully to his old customers, and all concerned
in manufacturing wooen goods that he has to the deter
mnation put his down sink SWIM As transporta
ton cheap IN these days, IL his work does suit, send II
back, ind the money shall be refunded.
He will sell for cash al his factory Bobbins for filing 2 uch
eslong 5000 inches, $3.50 Warp 6i4 inches, $500
54 inehesi $3.50 ,,, .,o,,,,.
NJ g. Orders from distance by mail, otherwise prompt
y attended to- Letters Of enquiry respecting TERMS must BIO
post paid For putting up boxes marking and sending from
II 20 cents thousand will BIO charged Fhy cents Tor OIL
ing. So
PeOchum, September TO- 1874 % 6m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
iestCrcd 10 health, by the timely use OF
PHILIPS TOMATO PILLS.

which eicacous and potent, cleansing the slom
ach and bowels, purifying the blood and renoyang the
gandula by altering he ecretons of the liver and
other nds and curryng OIL the morbid Juices and hui
mors-tha he South they have acquired the of
Fever bancn because they invariably prevent break
up bilious, tcn:itent, yellow, INTERIM tent and lung ie
vers
Five years USE have proven them the best and
only and safe remedy for all the numerous chrome
diseases where the system requires something that will
operate The blood liver and various systems of vessels
giving them healthy action, at the time expe the
morbid and poisonous juices and humors, which separ-
ates from them.
Ia this class Of diseases, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
Dropsy, LIVER Complaints Bilious stomach, scroua gray
c worms tumors and crupons of the skin Of various
kinds, permanent weakness about the lolns and limbs
kings evil constitutional hereditary feebeness OF the
whole part of the system, &c.
Thousands of cases of the above diseases have been
CURED by the TOMATO PILLS and thousands Of
deaths would have been prevented had these lis been
used instead OF some Irresponsible baneul, quack pIla
remedy with which the country Is Hooded. There 10 no
mystery or charaianism about this universal remedy
They are prepared cf valuable vegetable remedies, that
known BE- both safe and efeGtua and are used very
extensively by ph, cians in their private practice, because
hundreds have the pleasant eHeciul and safe
medicine We have ever used.
The above Pills are for sale by agents in all the country
towns. Agents cautioned not to buy Of Pedlars.
One word to tho wise is sufficient, -
G r PHELPS NJ. d. Proprietor, Hartford CT, with
out whose signature ale genuine.
| For sale by 5. p. REpFIELD and CLARK COLLINS
| Nlontpeier; jioss Y Huchns, Waterbury o. French
Barre, X. Y NJ Hammett Eas, Montpelier; A. T. Ban
| croft, PIainfeld, % M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
A CERTAIN CURE


Fer Humors, Scroiua, Files, ErysipeIas Salt Rhcum
ocald Head, and all d,seases arising from lmpulty OF
the Blood.
DOCr. BANGS RENOVATINCi MIXTURES
~ n medicine composed entirely Of vegetable substances
and Of 50 active character ~ eradicate speedily and
permanently all those trou,esome and dangerous diseases
which arise from bad STATE Of The hood Is highly
mended by who have used it, aud will positively in nine
cases Of ten effect permanent Cure he pIoprctos
receive letters every week speaking praise Of the
tice and narrang cases Of raordnsTy cures, which
too voluninous 10 pGbsh.
REFERENCES-Ms Sophia BOuchette of st A bans
aged 90 cured scad head which she had had from
infancy-was obliged to cap constantly, and
without any ha of consequence She commenced taking
the Mxue in Feb. 1912 and by April the disease dsap'
peared. Her hair is grown out full and she no longer
Is obliged TO wear a cay.
fdr Ebridge Bin CHAM Of st Adams Tor the cure Of
burning, smarng humor with which he had been afflicted
for years,
So onon Johnson of Durham for the Of an ulcer
and scroiulous affection.
Erastus Stanton, II w Rice and John Baker Of STAN
bridge for the Of piles.
Hugh Murphy also Of 81 Adams, was cured of bad
Of plies in July last in five days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
1.-THE above article will be found at most druggist
stores throughout the statcsold wholesale by CURTIS
& SMITH, ST Albans. Vi. Also by L. p WALTON
AND SONS agents Of tho proprleofs at Mon'pehcr ~
Also by toss & Huchns Waterways L b Green, Rich
mond; Dana Weeks ard Stanton, Danvile l.. Jcweu,
St Johnsbury; o. French, Barre n q. Hale, Chelsea
E. b. Ncvns and Co. Royal'on; }. Ross Jr. Woodstock
Peck and SpeaI, Darlington; N " Hodey and Co. WIZ
lsion. $3.50
lTAlso, by CLARK g. COLLINS, and S. p RED
| FlEI.D, Montpelier, VI,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
IMPOKTANT TO ALL :,

THE Constitution the tvs vitae Of our wonderful bod
les requires alternative, rcgencrating influence
to create and healthy existence. Air light. ard
some other ecmens brought 10 this requlslion, and
for time prove sufficient for the requirements of the sys'
tenn But when from Imprudencc and violation Of the
laws of animal economy, morbid humors arise, acrd and
vitiau Juices collected, the system requires assist
ance from some other source ii sinks in disease, de-
cay and death. How wonderful and salutary tins Pc
rios The effects of appropriate alternative mcd
cine taken in season. Thousands have been saved from
death, and millions from sufcrngs indescrbable, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEIT
PILLS. HOW TO AVOID THEM.


Each agent who sells the Genuine Brandrch Pills has
CERTIFICATE OF AGENCY, which has been
engraved at expense. 1t represents the mauuac-
tory Sing Sing the banks of he Hudson river and is
signed by Brandreh and his seal stamped upon the
paper.
No. SECURITY.
Above all observe the labels upon the boxes Each box
Of the Genuine Pills has THREE LABELS upon
1.-THE top and bottom labels containing upwards Of Five
Thousand letters IN red ink; the words BENJAMIN
BRANDRETHS PILLS" being printed over two hum
bred times upon the two labels.
No. SECURITY.
There a'so uron each label signatures OF Dr..
Brand elh-one B. Brandreth and also one BENJAMIN
Brandreh. Each box therefore be genuine have
six signatures Of Dr. Brandreh upon If the box does
answer this description the Pills not Brandreths
Pills. but vile countedeit Of them the old labelled
boxes have been collected.
Nod SECURITY.
Besides the above Signs of Commences, fac smiles Of
the Bandreh Pill labels upon The certificate Of agen-
cy the efoc compare your box with the labels on the
certificate of Agency:fit agrees, the Pills are !rue-f
it does uoi, they are false.
have expended much time and at least $4,000 in per-
feeling these checks the sale Of Counterfeit Pills; and
in hope they will the genuine BltANDRETH
PILLS TO all who them remain the public servt.
b. BRANDRETH, NJ. ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.

ihoy VIII not oceve you-they will restore you 10 the
sew %GpcN MXpE ' To spEc iuheS ~ ~
ON HUMAN WOES. Theg, are made % ALLEvI-
who use he4nfhe GREATEST BLESSING.
ppMPURITY Of the BLOOD causes pain and &C.
casons disease upon that part Of the body which from any
cause may be weakest Thus in persons whose blood Is
impure should they have cold the impure blood would
settle upon Their lungs and consumption be the trouble =
50 with other affections All trouble is saved by using
the BRANDRETH PILLS, which cannot inurc, and
which cannot be Overdone. Only them in The COM
nencement of any disedse-use them in full Doses and
you will be up and we'll while those who are too wise 10
lake such simple medicine are beddden OF pfemaurely
END their days. The BRANDRETH PILLS are onIy
begnnng to be appreciaed-hey found to never de-
cciVe-they are the only internal medicine required in this
climate.
WHERE IS THE MAN OF SENSE, whose mind
is unpejudced Who from he infectious smell after dcah
would not say would this body have been berei life had
puteiaciion been prevented? Are bora 10 be sick
snail the lower animals live their full extent, and only
prenaturey perish Let us follow naiure-ct cleanse
the booo from impurities and shall live 10 the full
extent Of The oil in our lamp Of life.
BE CAREFUL OF PRETENDED universal MIR
govcs which cannot be used without injury n The body
a. Brandreths Pills Whot they? Are they not
limitations Of the Brandreth Pills, rccomncndedn the adj
ORIGINALLY co@neHeit Prs, purportlng to be the genuine
Bundreih pills I But in consequence of the labels
on the Brandre Pill boxes, they not obliged TO
ou under other toors equally lnsc? Observe The makers
and travelling agents! Arc they not whom DR..
Bdndoth cast Off not for good conduct truly Is this
true applicable 10 the pretended "Indan" and in fact,
TO nearly all the advertised Pills OF the day? Shql the
public trust their lives Ia the hands ct these unprneped
men! surely not.
The Brandtet6 Pills give STRENGTH ror weakness
they liked best BY those who have taken the most
Of them DR.. Brandreih give personal reference TO
thousands who have been restored from bed Of sickness
by their use when every other means had proved unavd
ing. These continually occurring in this city
aud in every other part Of the union. Get Brandelhs
Pills you not perfectly healthy and they will restore
you'll medicine can d. t-because they expe those
hunors which the Of unpurity .fthe blood and
al The same time the body is strengthened by the operation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-03

If YOU FEEL n LASS ~ DE,
WITH loss Of appetite. palplaon OF the heart, ina
w blty TO exercise with drowsiness and disposition
to sleep, take PHELPS TOMATO PILLS one or two
doses seldom fail relieve all those unpleasant symptoms
blood and redundant quantity or morbid qualy OF the
ollie which is SO apt occur nj This season OF The year-
Pain the limbs, head ache anu ouer ehec's VI recent
cold are speedily relieved by them; =,
For sale by Druggists generally and 81 agents in all
the country owns and a the General Depot, NO 226
Main 81 Hartford c. Also by S. p. REDFiELD and
CLARK and COLLINS, MonlPelieE Goss aud Hutch
ms Waterbury; O. French, Barre r and NJ. Hammet,
~ \, =, a'o,J",' A n Bancroft Plalnfeld. 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

support of officers that are Of no manner OF
service either to the State or to the CITY, of
$50, 200 a-year, the interest upon nearly six
millions OF dollars. | entirely agree with YOU,
Messrs. Editors, that the public officers ought
to be well paid-but the fault is not here, il is
III the number Of unnecessary officers, whose
services are not required for the public good, and
who batten upon the earnings of the people,
whom they emily serve through the interest
they make at times of elections Is not this a
subject that ought to engage public attention?
All are interested: let the pruning knife be ap.
piled, and all useless limbs and branches and
excrescenccs he Topped off, and depend upon it.
the tree will be more vigorous, and the fruit
more palatable and hcalthful
Regarding the corruption, mean the moral
corruption of the country mainly attributable
to Tie politics which for years past like sirocco
has laid waste the green fields and delightful
pastures upon which the mental eye dwelt with
such tondness i'll times past in its survey of the
length and breadth of this favored land. But
these are gone-innocence has departed from
our Eden, and moral corruption is the predom-
lnant feature in the landscape which was once
so refreshing to behold in country combining
in more eminent degree all the requisites to
render people happy aud prosperous, than
perhaps any ottler upon which the sun OF hea-
ven shines. The people have themselves join
ed in this crusade against their own true inter
ests-they have be"n the willing instruments in
the hands of scheming politicians to bring
about the present desperate condition of things,
The remedy it is also in their power 10 apply
with equal eficiency-destroy that monster,
party, in our midst and encourage nothing but
what is honest and just, aid no one to obtain
an office, either high or low, who is not known
to be capable of discharging its duties solely
with the view TO promote the public interests
And Furthermore, to take away one of the prin-
clpal inducements 10 dishonesty aud corrup-
ton, let the number of offices be diminished to
what are absolutely necessary to the public
weal-more than are necessary is an absolute
evil, and it is worthy the consideration of both
our State executive and the Mayor Of the city,
whether it is not in their power to do much to
Say course OF things which sooner or later
must bring irremmedable ruin upon US. The
executive Of the State can reduce the number
of Offices in the State so per cent, without III
jury to the public servce-the appointments
for the city and county alone will save annual
ly more than Sl2 ,000-but the moral benefit
cannot be estimated. And so with the Mayor
he might make similar reduction, attended
with similar advantages to our community
Will these suggestions be received with favor!
PUBIIUs
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

DEATH FROM HrDRopHoBIA. One of the
most shocking cases of this direful malady,
terminating in the death of the unfortunate
sufferer, occurred in this town during the pre-
sent week. The name of the individual was
James Hallowes; he was fine athletic young
man, about thirty years of age, and acted as
warehouseman in the establishment of Messrs.
Pckford s. Co. His residence was in Kent
terrace, Kent street. About ten months ago a
terrier dog, belonging to a MIR. Gibson, who
was in the same employ as the deceased, had
been killing rats, when the deceased, in endea-
verng to get rat out Of the dogs mouth, put
his hand near the animal, which made snap
at him, and inflicted wound on the little fin
ger of the right hand. The dog was hung a
few days afterwards, and the body being sent
to Mr.. Ellis, veterinary surgeon, an examna-
ton was instituted, and it was. pronounced to
have been in rabid state. The deceased was
recommended to apply to surgeon immedi-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13

.MesaS. Editors: We saw with pleasure that
quite number of wholesale dealers closed their
stores at six O'Clock on Tuesday evening last
We regard the fact as presage of more libe-
raj policy on the part of the whole community.
Man, says Judge Hall, Tin his late tract on the
responsibilities of those who have charge of the
young,) was not framed to be always engaged
in business; his nature requires relaxation, re-
creation and repose. II this is true, (and none
who know anything of their own frame will
deny it,) Justice demands that the hours of
business shall be curtailed, and more time given
to recreation and mental cultivation But
why is SO much time devoted to bnsiness' OBJ
vously not because its demands are so pressing;
for by enquiry you will find that every one has,
during the year, much idle time, which he
spends at his place of business because it is
customary. All! this is the reason. A remains
because does. A says if close up before B,
and customer should come, b will sell him
and am loser b reasons the same way,
and both spend their time listlessly until night,
or nine or ten o'clock, which is the customary
hour to close. Now A and b, and G and D
and their clerks can spend their time much
more proitably away from their stores, and
without loss, provided they will agree to close
at certain hour; or, as the law of custom is
imperious, they establish a custom of closing
one or two hours earlier than has heretofore
been the custom. This being the principle, by
agreement, honorably kept, it may be extended
ad inGnitln.
More benefit than we can now conceive
might arise from so excellent plan faithfully
carried out; and little perseverance, as IN the
case OF the mechanics, might soon establish it
upon surer basis than its opponents will now
allow.
! have heard an objection urged, which, pro
ceeding from care for the welfare OF young
men deserves statement and an answer 1t
is, that by releasing young men so early in the
evening, they will run about and spend their
time foolishly, and for this reason they might
as well stay in their stores. If this reason for
keeping stores open an hour and half later of
ali afternoon will hold good, it is evident that
it will also until at least ten o'clock at night,
and during the whole of the Sabbath Whe-
Their the principle will answer, if carried to its
full extent, need not say; but one thing is
certain, it would act Just as powerfully to
keep the well disposed from following after
good, as it would the evil disposed from follow
ing after evil 1t would restrain the tender IA
Their and ahectionate husband from the COM
partnership OF his children and the society of his
wife, Just as much as it would alleviate the dis
tresses of those who possess brutes for fathers
and husbands. r
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-13
GFor the American Republican. !

Messrs. EditorS-In one of the late numbers
of your valuable paper | was gratifed to see
that you had not entirely given up the subject
of "retrenchment and REFORM" terms so COM
pletely ridden to skeletons during the last excit-
ing political canvass. Your views were so Just,
so honest, and yet so independent, that no man
who Is capable Of taking a correct and proper
survey Of the interests of the country, can 9TH
erwise than give them his unqualified approval.
And these desirable objects cannot BE effected
so long as party, for party purposes, exists
among u.s. Ourpeople must dvest themselves
Of its trammels and its prejudices, and the
scales must be riven from our eyes. In short,
we must act as men, as rational, honest, patri-
otto men; men who love their country better
than party. In the selection of candidates for
public Office, we must be satisfied before we be-
stow our sutfrages upon them, that they are
capable, honest and just, and not ask ourselves
whether they belong to one party or to anoth-
er party, but whether they are trustw worthy Of
the power they ask to be committed to their
hands, and whether they will look singly in the
discharge of their duties to the common good
1t is indeed time that this stand should be Ia
ken: we owe it to ourselves; we owe it to our
country. No man can deny that the people
have been the mere machines worked by the
willy, cunning and artful politician or dema.
gogue, to place himself in power, or through
their aid to secure his own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or
promote the interest of particular partisan
friend, regardless of the public veal. Now,
let this step be taken, and the most important
advance is accomplished towards the desirable
object of "retrenchment and REFORM"
And the next measure to be adopted is the
curtailment of the number of public officers,
municipal and Slate. 1t can he demonstrated
that there are now appointed by the State au-
thority as inspectors, examiners, reviewers, &c.
in number amounting to about eighteen in this
city, with fees, salaries, and other perquisites
averaging $500 per annum-equal to$l2, 900
which, added to about the same number OF I'M
necessary officers appointed by the Mayor, at
an equal average, making the amount of mo,
ney paid by the citizens of Baltimore for the