davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08
FARM FOR =;
PURIFY THE BLOOD!

COODWiN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE and SARsAPAR-
~ LILA BlTTERS, for the Of Jaundce, Dyspepsia,
CUstiveness Bilious and Liver Conn lani, Indigestion
Dowsnes, Headache, Cutnncous and Scroiuous Diseases
all impurities of the Blood and General Debility. These
Bers the great merit of being entirely vegetable in
all their component parts SHtsapara, that most nest
mabe root obtained from the tropical regions of South A.
merca has long mud justly been known and
the medical world most efficient Purifier of the Blood.
10 these Btte IL forms of the essential ingredi
The virtues of the genuine Honduras usapara
extracted tho scientific principles, and combined
in highly concentrated form with the useful and
herbs of The vegetable world, in such perfect that
their united Writes, embodied in this preparations bro't
operate the stomach and howrs producing thorough
cleansing Of the whole system, speedily restoring II TO its
Tone vgor As safe, pleasant and efcacious
tonic and apcreut mild and gentle ecuciuus cathatc,
in oil of anguor, cosvcness, general debility and de-
preston of spirits in the spring and summer, and
in all cutanoous Diseases they will be found invaluable,
cleansing the stomach restoring the and consequent
" purifying the blood.
Cetticues be shown, and references given indiv
duas testyng to very many remarkable by taking
these tters. In word, them, faithfully and if
satisfied, the money will be refunded.
Prepared only by GEO. Z. GOODWIN, No. &c Union ST.,
Boston,
The following is list of agents for the sale Goodwn's
Indian Vegetable aud Sarsapnfa Bers, and also of Dr.
Kitiredge's Greene Nerve and Bone Ointment.
Montpelier, Bancroft aud Rker Eastman Danorth and
s. X Standardization, Peck & Spear-Norihheld, ]. A.
s. White-Orange, Ffed & HnncockWiliston, Hurlburt
Co-Cambrilge M.Wires-Waterbury, 5. Hutchins-R Rich
mond WIN. Rhodes, Jr-ll ydepark, n. r. Keeer-Sowe,
Bonnet RobinsonMill village, A. r. Comp-Washington,
G: 4: GieTunbdge, II. $. Hoyt, d. Foster Chelsea,
Bethel G. Francs-Randoph, L. HObart-Middlesex, John
& olden-Roynlon Sknner1 Blodgett-Jonson, Mer-
riam & Co--Underh, J. II. & y. w. Tower--Planfeld
ID. Whittlesey-Marsh6eld, E. Putnam~Cabo, l. Cutting
Dauyie, Dana, Weeks & CO.--Peucham, L. G. Brown,
and of
Agents in of the of Vermont. 74:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

NIlINOTI CNJlNI
No. II, WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
HS highly useful and popular Institution offers 10 insure
lives terms quite advantageous rs those Of any
Company in Europe America Its plan partakes of the
SAVING BANK and MUTUAL INTERESTS, offordng
the security of the and the gain OF tao other II embra
provision for Married Women to insure the lives of
their husbands, and secures the wo the insured. The
PREMIUM IL over $50, may be paid fourth in cash and
hroctourths In secured note, IL be paid weekly
monthly, quarterly This Company, during the past year
has issued 7Ol Policies, received 1854 2G5 25 in premiums
and mot with and paid two losses, amounting
sand dollars 27l policies issued in the month OF April
last. Information furnished aud nsuancos effected app
cation to EDWARD II. PRENTISS.
Montpelier May 10 1876. 65:tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08

FROM THE PROMPTlTUDE OF IT'S ACTION,
OF CLEARING THE SYSTEM IN
FEW HOURS, Of EVERY
WORM.
The origin deveopcment and support of Worms in the
human system, be attributed uepaved deb
ated condition of the stomach and bowels it being
abshed fact, that where the digestion is unimpaired and
the general powers OF the system in healthy they
find no habaiion This preparation has the peculiar advan
age ofnot only destroying every worm, also poduc
on thereby relieving many complaints arising from
ment of the digestive Although prompt and certain
in its operaon and not the perfect
ly safe and adapted to the tendeTest age.
ORANGE, New. Jersey, July /, 1916.
Gentemen,-I purchased vial of Doctor Perry's dead
Shot Ncrmiiugc about weeks since,
for several months with such variety of unfvorable symp
toms thought she would go into decline and very
die Her eyes were sunke her cheeks llyd her bowels
when asleep, producing ranguaton and complete
on oflhe system. There gradual wasting of the flesh
with sickness OF the stomach starting in the sleep and grind
ing of the teet itching of the and other symptoms
Indicative cf worms. We gave the first dose and a few
minutes was thrown up and second dose was given
cordng directions, which Icmlned. The Vermiiuge
administered in the evening" and the next morning uced
free operation Of the bowels The rst discharge
away from forty to fifty worms, of which
twelve inches long This ollowed by three dis
charges each of which contained the
evacuation and the child passed all more than hun
dred AMER the NeImuge had ceased operating
were surprised at the sight and il seemed almo, Incredible
to believe without being eye witnesses to the uct, that
she could have lived with such in her bowels. Her
health Immediately improved and all the unflyoabe symp
passed off, and she is entirely restored to health.
feel in duty bound TO recommend this valuable medicine
parents, and would say more IN its favor than can write
believe it is the efecual remedy known for the
expulsion of worms and with feelings of profound gratitude
to DR., Perry, remain,
JOSEPH EDWARDS,
Price 25 cents per vial
retail by A. D., d. SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fulton street,
corner OF William NewYork
Sold also by s. T. R S3HA Montpelier VT 7ssoDv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08

5 not only sure cure for PILES and WARRANTED so
TO be- but also that ntolo able itching, which il
common and has It's location in the pas as the Piles
The above Ointment for sale by s. L. REDFlELD.
Montpeler, 9th Nov 1886 %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28
THE PARLOIt MAGAZINE.
II. r. KenAfeu, Editor.

T,IiIS Magazine, formerly under the care of d. Mead
j. r. Headey. author of Napoleon and his Marshas
"Washngton and his Generals, Letters from Italy, re,
NC We hazard nothing in saying that this Magazine is
destined to fill large place in public estimation; that il
will not only maintain Its present envae reputation, but
earn to ell lar se[ nma become ne s1 ad
dening by its presence, while eXerts an influence pure,
make this MAGAZINE of the day and,
while awaiting himself OF assistance from the best writers,
he will draw freely from his own e e., store
nothing will be admitted into its columns which win min
sr to h 9 CORRUPT passions hna o oil yo OF
The design to offer the public Magazine containing
all the attraction and interest Of the lighter periodicals,
while it moves different path and is not exposed 10 the
same objections.
IL is issued monthly commencing with May containing
81 pages OF original matter printed fine paper hand
with splendid steel engraving and coored
flower in each number with occasional music and got
up in every respect the best style OF the art, making
yearly volume OF 1884 pages full of choice illustrations and
forming elegant ornament to the paror table, or rich
and valuable present TO n friend
Back numbers and volumes always ON hand.
Price only 81 per year, ii in advance copies for So
Tie press and the public daily awarding the very
highest testimonials OF the editorial ability OF our Magazine,
and the beauty and taste with which it Is enbcished,
placing very first rank every respect; among the
thousands OF which, we select the iolowingi
lr eadey lively and versatile admirably fitted to give
a charm a work like this."-New York Econgetist
under the editorial charge OF j. T. cadey the popular
tins already valuable Magazine The
ehanie.
"The absorbing
INTO ITS pages Tor which his writings remarkable The work has
gained the which the ympathe and the
attention. without losing anything and elevated
morals and sty le'-W indhaa Co. Democrat
I'VE wish this Magazine much under present guar
dianship.r .4duoeate and Journal
well of the most brilliant writers OF
the day .".7meroan .4gricuftis.
Their motto is to mnge the beautiful with the good"N r
Repfew
eadey contributes to the present number literally
his usua pleasing syle.rN. y. Tribune
will add greatly to the interest publication
great influence in extending its
hgeneer.
This monthly is gaining favor refining soiening
the life blessing the family where aghts
lpeTpeiid.' "bfdssoohusttts Eagle
"Th unquesonaby the best Magazine OF tits kind in the
uy."-Nantnrket Enquirer.
Beautiful as II is yalnahle.r-Lsaheran Observer.
o. few good responsible agents wanted, TO circulate
work. to whom the best Inducements will be offered
e. f. MILES, Publisher,
| juno I2-3t l5i Nassau ST., N. Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28

IfiE Potomac Pavilion, this delightful watering place
having been entirely retitted and furnished anew, i:
now open Tor the reception and accommodation of vser
Piney Point is situated the Potomac river lis
mouth and commands view oil the debouche of hat noble
river into the Chesapeake bay II is easy OF being
about hundred miles distant from Washington and Bal
timore
The bathing at this place is at all times perfectly sae
there Is no undercurent and the invalid and others
enjoy surf bathing with the security. New bathing
houses have been erected and every attention will be paid
The comfort and convenience of guests To the invalid
Ibis place presents pleasant for health and recrea
The steamer Augusta leaves Washington every Monday
and Thursday at o'clock M for Pney Point and, re-
iuning leaves "Wednesday and Saturday at 7, m.
The steamer Columbia leaves Washington every We'd
nesday at m, Tor the Point; returning leaves every
Sunday at 6, a. IN.
The steamer Oceoa leaves Washington every Sunday
o'clock, m, and every Thursday at o'clock, p.
returning leaves the Point every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings.
Board per month $50 90
Board per week 300
Board per day 50
Children and servants half price.
HARDWOOD Il KELLER.
Jny IJ-3taWtIstS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28
HOUSEKEEPING Goops.-Now in store

JIOUsEFxEEpING GOODs.-Now in store
IL 1914, la, and 1874 linen sheetings
S-4, 81, and l0i table damasks
I0I I2-4, IA, and l64 satin damask table cloths
SO aud 34 satin damask napkins
81, 1914, Ia, I2l, I3-4 and IL white imperial quilts
Colored cotton and linen table
Rich cloth table and piano
Coiored fruit doiiies and napkins
Birds eye, Scoch Russia, and other diapers
Damask, colored, bordered, huckaback, and othe,
toweings
White and coored crash and printed baize for steps
Figured and plain furniture dimItys, NC, Ne
Also on hand complete assortment OF carpetings foo
oil cloths, muttngs rugs, curtain materials and xtures
and in short every article OF houseiurnshng in the dry
goods line; all OF which invite the particular
OF the public, determined to offer inducements
not to be found elsewhere. p. Ill. HOOE az CO.
July g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28
TO ora suuscmIBrns.

Tts g sssssf sss- ear fsoks ui a. 4.
lafatoi ~ - stifrfiFslat D. esis b slsaucr.
Nislsui srfilFta
es ~hss ~ - rst ~ - 80 ~ ga ssssas - oaslsss 10 Il
rhs tptsfNf rAffH futslfa H. s.rk, suslus ,hs sss
sies. Of t.e1nst ana ssst~stki1 saris- D.. rse..s
suf cnIfluI pf etisi lsss TEA sssf ~ ~. $4,000 a
tcflna 4fpysFt orff o. tta aiefs rtgIaal te'la - -
pearssiSs cefiatsif rsruasrt L. s.k..,
noas o. ssssfsyasFn ~ y seci-ui lslsgl sfsisT Tk~
estes vi AZ tFrrirf1J NC tsft s|H - frffitfa
fOsI
,nx pAiLi ssfsrtlsrf gqsas aI All
NttALf faiffrfsft. Wh raaiasffi MNENfV
~ ~ ~sA 80 saoset wh - ssl-a espy sans
. 80 ~ ihsf tsfaAh 81 fatsrfttFfs lsf. sfailt
~ less tss@sf.ssst Rsar1sa ~ b fasusAsa thsa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28

TIME subscribers having taken this popular and healthy
l. place of recreation and reftted the Pavilion with new
furniture, beds, mattresses &c. respectfully announce that
it will be open for the reception OF vsers the 10th oil
June Particular has been observed in the selection
and of the best the country has
been engaged The table will present all the delicaces Of
the Potomac river and of the surrounding countryoysters
fish, crabs &c every variety OF cookery The bathing
at the Pavilion at all times excellent will be rendered very
superior this by the erection of bathing
of access, being about 100 miles distant from Wash
ngon and Baltimore with steamboats, regularly touching
and landing passengers the wharf from those cities
Norfolk, &c. A steamboat will also convey passengers
thrice week and from Aqua Creek the Pavilion
thus giving visiters from Richmond and the South safe
and delightful conveyance To the invalid this place pre-
sens pleasant resort for health and recreation.
Excellent fishing may always be had during the
No extra charge will be made for amusements.
= Board per month $50 90
Do per week 100
Do per day 50
Children and half price Families for the
taken moderate
June 2-3tawJI HARDWOOD & KELLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28

MILITARY Law, Courts Martial Ixc.-The Consti-
ltl tuition and Practice oil Courts Martial and the Law
of Evidence of such Courts by Captain Simmons, Royal
Artillery, Sd edition, enlarged, vols London The Duties
qfJudse Advocates by Captain r. NJ Hughes, Deputy
Judge Advocate General, vol, London, 1916 Notes
Military Law and the Proceedings Of Courts Martial, by
Capt. Gritiiths, Royal Artillery vol, London Military
Law Authorities, by Major W Hough, ! vol, Calcutta.
The Practice and the Forms of Courts Martial and Courts
Of Enquiry, by Field Officer vol Dublin Practical
Remarks General Courts Martial, by Major Kennedy
Judge Advocate General of the Bombay Army VOL Lon
dom Macarthur the Principles and Practice of Courts
Martial vol, London Tyler Military Law, VOL,
London. Treatise Courts Martial by Nlajor Adye,
Deputy Judge Advocate l VOL, London Military Law,
Constitution, and Practice OF Courts Martial the
itary Evidence &c by Capt De Hart of the United States
ArtiIlery, lvol New York American Military Law and
the Practice OF Courts Martial by Lieut. OBrien, United
States Army VOL. Philadelphia. Macomb's Practice of
Courts Martial, VOL, New York Proceedings of Military
Court of Enquiry on Generals Scott and Gaines, vol,
Mackenzie case, by j. Fenimore Cooper vo New York.
Military Miscellany: History OF Military Punishments,
&c, by II Marshall Deputy Inspector General vol, Lon
don, 1916 Tie Queens Negotiations and Orders for the
Army, vol , London. The Dispatches and General Or
the Duke of Wellington, VOL, London. Marshall
on Soldiers, VOL London. Official Letters, Naval and
Military OF the last War of Great Britain and the United
States, voand many Others of the classification,
including also various Military and Naval Histories, Bio
graphes, and Memoirs, OF which just imported by
June IL f. TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28
Old Point Comfort Hotel. virginia.


rTNTIIS splendid establishment, from recent i'm improvements
unsurpassed in the comfort and of its aecom,no-
daons by any in the Union, will be opened for the rcce
ton of vsers the LIST day of June Situated the
Chesapeake bay in full view OF the ocean, healthy rs
any spot in the world and lying directly the great nail
route between the north and the south it offers resting
place every Involvement To the traveller either
health or pleasure with climate in early famed
for its refreshing sea breezes be described
delightful more healhyas the experience all persons
living acquainted here will prove-than enjoyed by
all in the latter part of August and the fall months
This, with the great facility of reaching hcrcbe distant
only few hours from most of large cities with daily
mails both north and south, and from eight twelve fine
steamboats, passing daily every direction-mahe a most
desirable location for families and men Of business as well
also, delightful ld safe for those whom iGar
disease drives AVA iron their homes.
The bath-houses have been greatly enlarged and i'm
proved, fitted up with hot baths, shower baths privatr
baths and still atording ample for the expert
swimmer There is also splendid beach for those
prefer surf bathing.
The table will be supplied with all the uxuries of te
and surrounding markets; the cellar aud bar with the
best wines and liquors to be procured The ofthc
magnificent public work in the counyoes military pa
ades and the loveest walks; the bay, the finest hnt
and sailing, while for others there billiards. ten-p .
music and dancing, with obligng and efficient agents
each department We shall every excrtion make
Old Point in all respects the desirable watering place
in the count y.
JAMES S. FRENCH.
| May 20-iawcp MAT. Inte1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28
"F1rst Principles of Chemistry -

By BENJAMIN SLLMAN, JR., M A.
Professor IN Yale College, of Science applied to the 1s
TN department of science, usually taught in col
leges and schools has there been felt such lamenabe
deficiency of textbooks that of chemistry None OF
tue textbooks upon this subject in meet
the wants OF teachers and for past there has been
general inquiry for textbook better adapted for colleges
and higher academies than any of those that have hereto
fore been before the public To supply this want, Profess
Siliman has been induced to prepare elementary
work. which, we have hesitation in saying is cacna-
ted in every respect fill this long existing deficiency The
weknown reputation of the author is in itself sufficient
guaranty of the merits of the work Every sheet has pass
ed through three able hands, and the book has been made
in all respects complete possible.
The work is printed in l2mo. form of 1872 pages, on
good paper, handsomely bound and contains upwards OF
hundred excellent illustrations descriptive the sub
ect.
81 have examined Sliman's First Principles of Chem
stry and consider it decidedly the best elementary work
on that science with which have met, containing large
amount Of wellarranged matter in small space. The
style is clear and concise, it should be in textbook,
and is easily comprehensive by the beginner 1t work
admirably adapted the of schools and academies,
and of all who commencing the study of chemistry
"HENRY S. PATTERSON, M. D.,
Professor Of Materia Medica, Pennsylvania College,"
For sale by f. TAYLOR. .
Price dollar. June Is.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28
FLORENCE's NEW HOTEL,

No 400 broadway, OF UaLker street, Nec York.
EUROPEAN
TTNEIIS elegant Hotel is open for the reception OF
travellers. The proprietor solicts vsi !hom those
whose business pleasure may call them the city
New York The Hotel designed be conducted upon
the European SYSTEM and with the adoption OF all modern
improvements.
Visliers at all times procure apartments with or with
out board Those who may wish TO take their meals in
the Hotel do in private apartments OF beauty
the public Restaurant saloon OF elaborate and costly
magncence, (probaby without equal the continent
OF America,) and upon economical terms.
The proprietor tiatters himself that his house will be
found upon trial at least equal any known establishments
in point OF elegance, economy, and desimbiliiy
The kitchen under direction OF American, French,
and Italian cooks. JOHN FLORENCE, Jr.,
April 3O--d3m Proprietor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28
DEDFORD Mineral springs.-Mr. ANDERSON, pr

DEDFORD Mineral springs.-Mr ANDERSON, pro
ID prieor respec fully informs the public that this esab
shnent will be opened and prepared for the accommoda-
ton of visiters by tue 18th OF this month.
The attractions oil this fashionable watering place
too well and widely known to require enumeration in u
card to the public
The services of Mr.. MARTIN, whose activity, energy,
and amiabIe dispositions the manager OF such
lslnent, have hitherto commended him the favorable
regard OF the patrons the springs during the last
summers, have been engaged. Experienced and attentive
servants and fine band music have also been secured
The road from Cumberland, the western terminus oil the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and from Holitnysburg, on
the PENNSYLVANIA canal, and Chanlberburg,
minus of Cumberland Valley Railroad, TO Bedford have
been much improved, and are in good order.
Muv - Ar,ey
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28

To Plney Point and the other landings the Potomac,
and TO persons Usttng an agreeable excursion by the
Chesapeake bay to Baltimore.
r aSiI---r, THE public is hereby advised that and
sHssa-. after Monday the 9TH instant, the quick and
beautiful steamer POWHATAN will semi-weekly, in
connexion with the steamer AUGUSTA, between tie
mouth OF Aqua creek, Prney Point and Baltimore.
Passengers by the Augusta leaving Washington at or
Alexandra at "; M, Mondays and Thursdays,
at Aqua creek about IL m where they take
rio steamer Powhatan, arriving at Pney Point between
and D, p IN. The Powhatan thence proceeds Bati-
where she arrives by a, u the morning.
Returning, the Powhatan will leave Baltimore mt p
Tuesdays and Fridays Passengers by her breakfast at
PIney Point and arrive at Aqua creek by II, where
they Jake the mail steamer Augusta and arrive at Aexan-
dra by At and at Washington by p
The towhatan will take and put passengers at all
the landings on the Potomac
Passage and fare between Washington Alexandria and
Piney Point, and 81 w
Passage TO any other landings the Potomac be- I'm
low Aqua creek w
Passage between Washington Alexandria and
Baltimore, Including mess) with the privilege Oh ~,
returning the next day charge OF vi only ? W.
For luther particulars apply TO capt j. W. hooBels oi'
board the Augusta, ,.-,y -
June 3o-3aw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-28
~ HA M
MARsEILLEs LINE OF PACKETS,

MARSEHLES LINE OF PACKETS,
Touching at Gibraltar to land passengers.
TIME aforementioned ships will be regularly despatched
i from New York the lst and from Marseiles on
the 10th of each month, as ioows
Ship Prince de Jonvile, (new) Capt. w. w Laurence,
Oct. /, 1896
. Ship Arcole, (new) Captain w. R. Hoodess, Nov !,
sS46.
Ship CASTOR, Capt. James Anthony, Dec. ], ls46
Ship Nebraska, (new,) Captain James Watson, JAM
lS47.
Ship -, Feb j, lS47
FROM
Ship Prince de Joinvlle, (new0 Capt W. w. Laurence,
Dec. 10, ls46
Ship Arcoe, (new,) Capt. w r. Hoodless, jan 10, 1917
Ship CASTOR, Capt. James Anthony Feb 10, lSH
Ship Nebraska, (new,) Capt James Watson, March 10,
I847.
Ship p, April 10, I8H.
These vessels are all the first GLASS; and commanded by
men experience Their accommodations for passengers
are for comfort and convenience Goods sent
to the agents will be forwarded free OF all other expenses
than those actually paid
CHAMBERLAIN Il PHELPS,
lob Front street; to
BOYD IL HINCKEN, agents,
No9, Tontine buildings, corner OF Wall and Water
streets, New York.