davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-23
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELEcruARx

IuVghItu by DIT a UPham, distinguished physician Of
New fork city is the only really successful remedy Tor
that dangerous and distressing complaint fhe FILES ever
Afforded 10 the American public
MARX this II Is an INTERNAL REMEDY-not an o.
eInAi application and will any case Of Piles ebe.
bleeding or Blind, Internal External and probably the
only hing that will There is mistake about H. II i.
positive enre-sPeedy and permanent II is also con-
senen medicine 10 take, and improves the general health
in a remarkable manner. ~
Zach box contains twelve doses, at ~ cts per
very nu m It's operation, and may be taken in cases
OF Ve most acute inflammation without danger An 81.
eIna applications are in the highest degree dsapreeable
neonVenen aud oensivei and from the very nature ii
ne d'sease temporary IN their effects This Medicine al
nehs the disease at It's source, and REMOVING, THE
CAUSE, renders the cure CERTAIN md PER MANENr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-23
MEN WANTED

Agents travelling the country are now making ;
selling the above named work, from two 10 three do
lars per day. Win Others call and do the same ?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-23
ApopLExY AND PARALYSIS.


lJ The following case is Of deeply interesting charae
rr and has attracted the attention and examination Of
sone OF the first physicians of New York and BROOKLYN
Capt Andrew J. s. Tones, residing at No. 20 Bridge
street. Brookyn L. H. is in his 10th year He has general
enjoyed robust health but about three wears since il be-
gan I" fail general weakness and assude affected him
accompanied with depression Of spirits loss OF appetite ms
bil'ty TO sleep, &c. DIR John, W. Francis Of New York
was consulted The usual remedies such copous bleed
ING, We, were recommended but shortly after Captain
ines tel down insensble in the street. with an Apopec
NJ On recovery he noticed that portion of his side
apparently dead and further examination his phys.
eans pronounced his be that of combined Apopexy
and Paralysis He unable 10 walk without asss.
lance he could neither feed dress himself alone he
W. unans 10 aFhcuiae distinctly and his sight in
paired The family fCapt Tones were induced to try the
usvane Rings and Magnetic Fluid and Tor this purpose
par OF Rings for the hands pair Of Bands for
me limbs, and bottle Of the Fluid in twenty -four hours
s,I nsng tese articles feeling percePt6e the par.
seu Par's and preparation broke In five days he
vas enabled TO Ease his aud his hand and 10 three
Msees ne was enabled to walk alone. period of sir
'os mas now elapsed, during which time no symptom of
nPPeNy mas been apparent he enabled to take regular
Ae''i ana oil his impaired faculties have been restored
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-23
sEyERE RHEuMATlsM.

ms Elisabeth Miller No 90 Polar ST. between Rachael
INC most severe attacks Of rheumatism for which she
s6en syfTy thing in vain The pain would
e net 70 rise ten times in night, and her hands
nngs ana FLUID only twenty five hoars the pains
e'i and she has not had the slightest attack for pc.
NOD drove seven monthe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-23

TIME TIME HAS COME when Consumption may
Il be classed with the durable diseases The most
fearful maady Of climate has been conquered The
most fatal of all diseases has yielded last the skill
Of man
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-23
JUsT PUBLISHED,
BY CnARLES p. BOSSEN, Esq.,

complete History Of the Potato and
Plague, with directions for staying its further pro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-23
NERVOUS DEBILITY, PRosTRATIoN, &c.

NEhVoUs DEBILITY, PRosTRATIoN, &e
20 ~ r. " Christie For six years have been suf
49, ahp believe none can have suffered more NV dis
,;n was complication ofeomplaints brought on by exe
The needle lpp ny a%y Omen being work at
an with distress in the head my sight was impaired
aes weakness seemed PROSTATE my entire fac
stree, g. Ts unoer The care OF DIR Stillwe 10 Suffolk
La, W long Tune, but my was so stubborn that
ei,eosn e SIM OF every physician tried MY nervous eK
bro was sueh mat The slightest noise would sometimes
'"w ine into convusons. Sometimes vvonld moi close
ny Eyes d1Hng The night and would walk The room hall
v hem iol over year wns deaf that could scarce
esr any one speak My life has been eonstantlv des
EncS o., and oon wished death to relieve nv susrnrs
a., seele statement Of my situation last June when
The s,,is o. your Gaivanc Rings and Fluid purchased
hs nave worn them ever since and the result Is
spirits 'S9PlSely recovered my health strength and
Ma = solely 10 the Of your wonderful Rings and
shall ever 1 es, this happy result has pass and
WI oe at all times ready state anv further naricular
~ satisfy We public that my assertions are tine ia ever
New York, Nov. |, 1916 - ''''S' ''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-23
u III IL PILL S!
a CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED,
DR.. UPHAnd'S INTERNAL. REMEDY

For The Cure Of Piles, Inflammation IF the Liuer and Speen
ia@aion, Soreness aud tcsnaioN IF e Stoaeh Bonds
hidneys, and Badder; igRammaiory and Meeiai Rheu.
mdtLsm; imPurtty Of Blood Weakness and Iufangfoa al
u. Snlna. mil lrlL H.L..c ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

The Orange County Common School Assoca-
ton met at Chelsea, on the 2lth Of June, at ole
o'clock, 7. NJ.
The President and Vice President both beirg
absent the Rev. A. II, Cutter Of Stanford, was
called to tAe Chair, and in the absence of the Sec
rotary, Rev. L. w. Taylor was appointed Secretary
pro tenn
The following gentlemen were chosen to FIJI the
offices Of the Society for the ensuing year. Hon
Simeon Short of Ihettord, President; DIR. H. C..
Worcester of Chelsea, Recording Secretary, w.
c. Belcher of Bradford, Corresponding Secretary.
H. Circuit Rev. f. w. Taylor and Rev. A. H. Hin
mar, EX. Committee
The meeting was continued two days. Able,
interesting and instructive addresses were deliver
ed before the Assertion, by Lieut. Gov Eaton.
State Superintendent, H. circuit, Precepor of
Ihetord Academy, and Mr.. IT, Iloslord Of Thct-
ford.
Mr., Gillian, practical teacher from the State of
New York, occupied an hour in explaining and
recommending Towns Chart of Elementary
Sounds. Resolutions were introduced and discus.
sed by different members Of the Association. The
following among others, were passed.
IteSolUrd That the present rate Of compensation,
received by teachers in our county, is far too low
to induce, or even to allow them to incur much OK.
pense IN preparing themselves for the discharge Of
their important and arduous duties. Also Resoly-
ed tlat from Inc same cause, large proportion of
our best teachers are lost to the State being drawn
away 10 other States by the larger amount OF sala
ry there offered.
| ReSoiced, That we recommend the establish
ment OF one or two teachers Institutes in our coun.
ty, tho coming fall, IN such places as will best ac-
commodae the teachers in the respective districts
Tor which such institutes are established.
ReSotUed, That in accordance with the statute
1t becomes the duty of teachers in our public
schools, not merely to furnish their pupils instruc-
ton in the several elementary branches Of science
DHt TO Lculcate, both by precePt and by the exam
pie Of a good moral character, good behavior and
correct moral principle.
ReSOired, That instruction in the elementary
branches Of science should be the first and promi.
nent business in common schools, and that we
would discounenance the Introduction OF the hqh.
er branches 30 far as in any manner to interfere
with the regular and systematic acquisition oil
these.i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

Resolved, That our schools should be governed
by moral suasion and kindness, II possible If not
as last resort the rod should be used.
RESOLVED, That town associations, and frequent
meetings of town and county superintendent and
teachers, are invaluable auXiliaries in arousiug
teachers, elevatiug common schools and dispcns-
ing by them the inestmable blessings of moral
and intellectual Improvement
Resolutions were also passed recommending the
introduction of music into common schools, and
the frequent visitation of schools by parents and
others, and advising superntondents in their visits
to schools to be- and appear 10 be, the friends, both
Of teachers and scholars.
Resolutions of thanks to the State Superinten-
tcndcnt and others who had addressed the meeting,
to the teachers who had attended the Association,
and TO the citizens of Chelsea, who had Hospitality
entertained those who were present from other
towns, were passed unanimously.
It was also voted that the proceedings Of the as
socalion, signed by the chairman and secretary,
be published in the Montpelier papers, the Ameri-
can Protector and the Vermont Chronicle.
The meeting was a good one, and was well at
tended both by teachers and Others Whether
viewed by itself, or compared with previous meet.
ings Of the association, this meeting was calculated
TO cheer the heats and strengthen the hands of all
who desire tie elevation of our common schools
HARRY HALE, Chairman
e. c, WORCESTER, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

son. Having driven the party from their embryo
fort, VIC returned to our anchorage at half-past
three.
The writer then states, that an Intellectual at.
tempt was aftorword made to cut out the gun boats
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS IN MATAMoRAs.--
weekly paper has been commenced at Matamoras,
by II. Mcleod, entitled "Republic of the Rio
Grande, and Friend of the People," The Leading
articles are printed both in English and Spanish
The purpose is to convince the people of Tamauli-
pqs Coahuila, New Leon, and chihuahua, Of the
utility of resisting American arms, and to throw
upon the Administration Of Paroles the RESPONSE
bility Of the war. A separation of the DEPART
ments named above from the Central Government
Of Mexico, is the distinct aim of this new paper.
A prospectus for another new paper has been is
sued at Matamoras, by Messrs. Bangs and Lewis,
called the Rio Grandc Herald"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

A motion was then made to roconsider--but, be-
fore this vote was declared, the Speaker said that
a mistake had been discovered in tho last count
and that it should have been announced as being
Jos to O2-so that his own vote was not proper,
and the subsequent proceeding was a nullity.
The vote on adding salt to the free list was then
reconsdered-ayes 10i, noes l02.
The question recurring, on adding salt TO the free
list, the vote stood--aycs l0l, noes 1880 salt
was notadded to the free list, and by this one vote,
in fact was suspended the fate of The bill.
The next question was on adopting clause to
repeal tho fishing bounties, and on this the vote
stood-ayes 100, noes 100.
The bill was finally passed by yeas IA, noes o.
Tho House then adjourned untll Monday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09
I)I ED.

In Wllnmown the residence o. her father, MIS-. Sarah
Ann, wife of Edmund x. Noyes of Orange aged 28
la Moroown May 20ih stephen liams Griswold, only
Of Nancy Grwod and Jonathan Markham, aged % years.
~ days ola lingering complaint for twenty yours which he
durcd with tho patience and resignation seldom witnessed in
Youth. For years he unable walk stand without
the support of persons aud for than years he
appeared he waiting with patience for tho Jas; hour which he
seemed with Joy those around, There
world this shall Printers N.
H.. Mass. aud New York req. &c Com
Montpelier, the 10Th u Mrs. Hannah r. Soddard wiio
of Jasper NJ stodad, aged So in eight hours after
of the numb palsy Printers in Mass and Ohio requested
notice.
At Morctown July 4h, in tho hopo of blessed Immortality,
Mrs Lydia wife OF Erasus Eaton Esq. aged 60 years. Prin
tors in this State, Canada aud Western n. req SC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

We learn from Captain Pilsbury, of the brig j.
Caskie, that on the night of the 2ith of May, in
lat 40 10, lon . 49, he passed fleet of ships of
war and three steam frigates, all under short can
vnss, and standing to the westward. In conse.
quence oil the darkness of the night, he could not
ascertain to what nation they belonged. This fleet
may have been the experimental squadron of Eng
land on cruise, but is strongly suspected to be eli.
ther French or English fleet, on its way to the
Gull Of Mexico. Time will tell.-M y. Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

MORE SYSTEMATICALLY have 10 acknow-
edge the receipt of dish well filled with this fine
fruit, from the garden of w. w. CALDWELL ESQ.,
There were two kinds, the Pine Apple and IIoveys
Seeding. They were all of unusual size, and
richer ones we aver, are rarely met with We are
gratifcd with this additional evidence that they
can be successfully cultivated in our gardens
Again we say to readers reserve spot for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09
cono.pondcnco of tho N. Y. rrlbune.
VoTTo8Nondcnco OF Tho n, y Trlunc'
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO-PAREDES DE.
pORED-SANTA ANA RECALLED.

WAsuNoroS, July ?, 18i6-lO O'Clock, A. ".
The following intelligence Of another revolution
in Mexico has been received here.
The movement appears to be formidable one.
There can be no dou6t Of its success.
The New-Orleans Pcayuno of the 2lih ult. gives
the following important Intelligence from Mexico
a revolution had broken out in the Department
Of Jasco II commenced on the morning of the
goth Of May in the city Of Guadaaxara. The bat
TALON Of Logos, followed by other bodies of mill
tary and by the enthusiastic popuaCe, attacked the
palace Of the Governor.
The assault of the insurgents was so prompt, that
the guard had only time to make one discharge by
which one man was killed and one wounded.
Don Jose Maria Tanez was at the head Of the
instruction. formal declaration was drawn lp
by the insurgents proclaimng Santa Ana their
chief, and declaring that new Congress should be
summoned to be elected by the people, according
to the electoral laws of 1924 TO form new con.
stitutlon, in which the monarchia principle is to
be excluded. 1t also provides that the Congress
should meet four months after the liberating army
shall gain possession of the Capital. boa Juan
Camplido is recognized as Provisional Governor Of
the Department, and his oath includes the "repuls-
ing Of the infamous usurpatlon Of the Americans"
YUcATAN DECLARED lNDEPENDENT.-By the ar
rival of the schooner Marquina at New Orleans, on
the goth ult. the N. o. Pcayunc learns that the
Legislature at Merida had declared the ndepcn-
dence Of Nucatan, and its observance from the
Mexican Republic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

o. Among the arrivals by the Britannia, we
notice the name of the celebrated DR.. GEO. CooKE,
of Albany, N. Y. The doctor has been absent for
a few weeks to attend Festival in London. 1t
will he seen by the following notice Of the meeting
from the London Spectator, that the doctors pro-
fessional celebrity has won for him new honors.
CENTENARY FESTIVAL OF THE LONDON Lock
HosPITAL AM AsYLUM.--Thc friends, supporters
and officers Of the above excellent and useful es-
tabishment assembled yesterday at the London
Tavern TO celebrate the I00lh year of their very
laudable institution. His Royal lIighnesJ the Duke
of Cambridge was expected to take the chair. The
Hon. b. b. Cabbcll, v. p, acted as his substitute.
About $50 persons sat down to an excellent dinner,
which reflected great credit on the Stewards, The
musical entertainment was entrusted to the bcgt
vocal performers assisted by the choirs of ST. Paus
Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. The usual
loyal toasts - the army and navy having been drank,
the health Of the Chairman was proposed and res.
ponded to with much good feeling. General Cooke
Of America, an invited guest, being chosen and
elected one oc the Life Governors of the Hospital
and invested with the Royal Medal, the health of
this gentleman was toasted with great eclat for
which DR.. Cooke expressed his acknowledgements
in an appropriate speech.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKEr-AIoSpAv july G.
At market 500 Cattle, IL Cows and Calves $500 Sheep
Lambs, and about 375 Swino.
Beef CaeNo sales of extra FIRST quality IS IS second
quality - third quality 50 ) 90.
Cows and Caves-Sales noticed 500 90 35 md
AZ 80.
Sleep and LansSalos of old Sheep from 81 so to 75
Lambs at 81 IS a300.
Swinc-SHlcs noticed
NJ B' About 100 head of Cattle remain unsol at 4 o'clock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

SrocK.-Wc are pleased at the evidences Of
thrift and Improvement among those noblemen Of
nature, the Farmers. Among other improvements,
that of improving the breed of sheep and cattle, is
beginning generally to attract attention. Farmers
referred to the advertisement of Mr. Smith, in this
days paper. After examining that well formed an
ima they will do well 10 Gull at the stable of Mr..
Joseph W. howes, and examine full blood Ayre-
shire COW, recently imported, and purchased in
Now Jersey by that gentleman, who is doing so
much and SO well, in promoting the interests of
agriculture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

A LITTLE Boy HANGED. An exchange paper
has the following; The son of Mr.. Dulee, Of Poe
ahontas county, N. Y. came to his end in rather
singular manner. a bag of beots was placed by
the door on the outside OF the house; the little boy
got on the bag and placed his head in cruppor
that hung over the bag--allor getting his head
through the crupper his feet slipped, and the little
fellow hung by the neck until he was dead
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09
McKAY'S TARIFF BILL PASSED IN THE
IIOITSE RN LII NO NnI


The Tariff Reduction and Labor Destruction
bill reported by Gen Mckay, of N. c., passed the
House Of Representatives on Friday afternoon by
vote of III to 95-onc Wing Mr.. billiard of
Ala.) in the affirmative; eighteen Locofocos, (elev-
en- from Pennsylvania, four from New York, two
from New Jersey, and one from Md) in the mega
tive. The Ohio Locofocos, after ali their vapour-
ing, flunked, as they had done before on Annexa-
ton, and were ready to do on 81 40, if Polk had
needed any further scrvilily at their hands. Even
BrinkerlIoif, like the cur he is, was whipped in to
vote the bchest of the Palace. in defiance of the
valorous speech yet warm from his lips! So with
Ohio Mcdowell; SO with our Rathbun, Preston.
King, &c. Secretary Walker, Editor Richie, &C.,
were on the floor, throughout the struggle, acting
as ovcrsoers Tor Polk, and handled the Executive
squadrons with practlsed deXt gritty. The bill was
saved by one cote l0J 10 l04) on the question of
allowing salt 90 in the free list the Wings vo-
ting with the Free Salt Locos, in the hope of kill
ing the Whole concern. Had this proposition sue
cceded, the fishing bountics would have gone over
board, and the Maine Delegation with good part
OF ours must have voted against the bill and defeat
ed IT. But salt being retained as non-enumcratcd
article at duty of 20 per cent, the amendment ut
tcrly repeating the Fishing Bountes was non con-
cured in by the House, (09 to lO0) and the bill
pushed through by an unexpectedly heavy vote
There is yet hope Of lis defeat in the Senate, and
barely hope.-.N 7. Tribune.
The bill, having passed the House of Reprcscn-
tatiyes, has now 10 undergo consideration in the
Senate. What its reception there will be- we have
no means OF judging Whatever Its ultimate fate
be, the ninety five Representatives of the people
who have maniully bottled against it in the House
OF Representatives are entitled to the thanks Of the
friends Of Home Industry all over the United States
as well Of those who Till the soil as of those who
prepare its products for the market--.Nat. Intel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

TIE lloRRoRs OF WAR. A letter dated Point
Isabel, June 9th, says: yesterday passed through
the hospitals at this place. and looked at the poor
fellows who were wounded in the rcccut battles
There were l03 wounded in the two battles, Of
whom, up to yesterday, three had died in the hos.
pital at Point Isabel. Fifty have been sent to St
Joseph's Island. There are II cases Of amputation
Of thigh, leg and arm,under treatment at this place.
and most Of them are doing well.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

O. At the Locoloco District Convention held
at Danvillo on the 4lh inst, Lucius b. Peck, Esq,
was nominated for Congress in place of Mr.. Dill
bingham.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

THE TWO MAJOR GENERALS The Senate has
confirmed the appointment of General Taylor, as
Major General in tho regular army of the United
Col. w. o. Butler, of Kentucky. as
Mai. General Of Volunteers.
The following nominations of Gen. Officers, for
the volunteers has been sent into the Sonate
= General Patterson Of Philadelphia, as Major Cen
eral Judge Shields of Illinois -M. Lane, of lndi-
ana. Marshall, Of Kentucky-M. Quitman, Of
Mississippi, as Brig. Generals.
There are two more Rrigadicr Generals 10 be
sent in for the regular troops. No members of
Congress, it is said, are to be appointed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

NEw-HAMrsA1RE The Congressional District
ing bill, dividing the State as we have heretofore
stated,l having already passed the House by an o.
verwhelmlng vote, passed the Senate on Tuesday
by vote OF 10 TO 2-Harry Ilibbard, Loco, voting
with the Wings in its favor. So the bill has be-
come law We believe the opponents of caucus
omnipoonco and junto rule Of all parties rejoice at
it.
Manchester has been made a city. We do not
know whether the city includes the whole town,
but presume it does, the name would else have
been changed. What is now the city proper was
a dro0ry, housoless sand waste few years ago
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-09

A Meeting Of tho Washington County Temperance Society,
~ will he held the FREQ Church. in Montpelier, Friday
July 10TH half past O'Clock p NJ. The object this
ing is to consult upon the best to be adopted by tho
friends of temperance, sustain present license law We
hope that committees will that their respective towns
well represented in said mcoting.
E.J. SCOTT, scc'y Wash. Co. 4. So.
June 30, 1916.