davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29
MORE CURES OF SEATED CON-
SUMPTION!


DRUGGISTS.
Burlington, VT Nov. |, lS45.
Or BRADLEE; SrThe astonishing sale of iuchan's Hun
rian Balsam obgeS to order further supply Please
send before, a suicency for six months We give
YOU f desire it, certificates from ndydn
ais who only relieved from Asthma, Colds and
Coughs but of those who have been brought up from
FIRMLY SEAI ED CONSUMPTION!
aud literally snalched from the grave AS enedy for such
complains we confidently believe has been surpas
sed. NOuIs, PECK q SPEAR.
Saco, Me. May 25, l545.
DR. BRApLEE: Dear SrThe Hungarian Balsam is, be-
yon all question: perfect and admirable preparation
for diseases of the Lungs have used in family, and
10 my profes siond practice for than years. with
the uniform and entire of Pull
MONARY DISEASE, aud consoientously recommend it
O all who afflicted, the CERTAIN REMEDY
for such diseases with which am acquainted.
Yours respectfully FRED'K Il. STORER, NJ. n.
1>J-Sod in Montpelier, by $. X. COLLINS Burlington
and by PECK 4 SPEAR; Concord, N. II. ALLISON &
GAULT; JONA. SMITH, Chelsea, Vt. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
INSTR ANCE CnMpANY

No. Al, WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
THIS highly useful and popular Institution offers to insure
Il lives teTms quite as Hdvantag locus those Of any
Company Europe America It's plan parakes Of the
SAVING BANK and MUTUAL INTERESTS, Bfording
the security Of the one and the gain OF ae other 1t embra
provision for Married Women insure the lives of
their husbands and secures to the wife the insured The
premium, If $50, may paid fourth cash aud
ecouThs in secured note, il be paid weekly,
monthly quarterly This Company, during the past year
issued 1901 Policies, received Sl5i 65 25 in PREMIUMS
and with and paid two losses, amounting
sand dollars. 27 policies issued in the montb Of April
last information furnished aud effected app
| cation to EDWARD II. PRENTisS
| MONTPELIER, May l2, 1886. 65;tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29
PURIFY THE BLOOD

(tooUWiN,s INDIAN VEGETABLE aud sARsAPAR-
" lila BITTERS, Tor the cure Of Jaundce Dyppepsia,
Costiveness, Bilious and Liver Conn ain Indigestion,
Dtowsinoss Headache, Cunneous and scLouous Diseases,
all impurities of the Blood and General Debility. These
Bc possess the great merit OF being entirely vegetable Ia
ali compliment parts. Sarsapana, that most ines
mnbe root obtained from the tropical regions Of South A.
merca aud Justly been known and acknowledged by
the medical world, eihcicn Purifier OF toe Blood
IN these Bters IL forms of the most essential ingredi-
ents The of the genuine Honduras Sasparlla are
the scientific principles, aud are combined
highly concentrated form, with the useful roots and
herbs oft vegetable world in such perfect manner that
u cir united writes, embodied in this preparation, are bot
to operate the stomach aud bowels, producing Thorough
cleansing Of the whole sys speedily restoring 10 it's
vgor. As safe pleasant and efcacious
tonic and apefient mild and gentle ecucious cuthnc,
in all of anguOr, cosvencss general debility aqd de-
preston Of spirits in the spring and summer, and
IN all cutnneous dseases they will be found Invaluable,
cleansing the stomach, restoring strength consequent
| " purifying tho blood.
Certificates he shown, and references given Il indiv
dunls tesying To- worry many remarkable by taking
satisfied, the money will be refunded.
Prepared only by GEO. Z. GOODWIN, No. &c Union 81.
Boston.
Indian Vegetable aud SarHparlu Bos, and, also Of Dr..
Kittredge's Greene Nerve and Bone Ointment
Montpelier, Bancroft aud Rke Eastman & Danforh, and
s. X C0lns-Butngiun Peck ~ spear-NOrthhcld, J. A.
S. White-Orange, Ffed tancock-Williston tiutibutt
60 Camhrdge, M.Wiros-Watetbury =. IIntcbin.-Rich-
mond, VIM. Rhodes, Jr.-llydepak, n. Keeler-Siowe,
Bonnet ROhinson-Mill village, A. r. Camp-WHshngton,
G. Il. & ie-1unbdgr, u. s. Hoyi, ID. Foster Chelsea
Bethel g. Ffancls-Randoph T. Observation-Disclosures John
son NATURALIZATION SknneItl BiOdgettJuhnsOn, Mef
Ram Co--Undeth, j. II. 4 r. w. TOwcf--Planfeld
D. Whi,tIpsey-A lnrsh6ed f. Puinam.-tnbo Cutting
aud Of
Agents in most of the of Vermont 74;ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29

n o nr Randoleb as. far aid is9e,HTo ali our
sons concerned in the estate of Olivia Chase to of Ran
| dolph misunderstanding.
VIYTiEREAs, William hehaId and Thomas y. RUSSELL ex-
w ecutor the last will and testament Of said deceased
request sud Court TO allow them the further time of
year from after the 9th day of May A. D. i54 make
Of debts and egaces and close the settlement Of
| the estate.
Therefore you hereby notified that said application
will DO heard session of the Probate Court 10 be held
the Probate office in West Randolph, tho 81 Tuesday of
NAV next at which time you he heard in the premises
And this order shall he published three weeks
ly In the Vermont Watchman and State Journal newspa
per printed Montpelier In this sate the last of which
publications sha be before the day assigned for hearing
Given under my hand Chelsea in aid district this 9th
''' IA IA "''''' EDMUND WESTON, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29
DENTISTRY.

nCCT. NJ. NEWTON, surgical aud Mechanical Dentist,
- Office over Mr.. Spnding's Store, Nain the head
OF Sntestroet IN order Introduce the inn
provemens in the construction Of plate terh propose to
insert pats or whole OF teeth gold pata perfectly
resembling the natural organs in form and color un in
of utility fulfilling all purposes of mastication well
the natural teeth. For any piece Of work shall require
half the o be paid the time the remainder
three months, fihe work should prove satisfactory. II not
the teeth en- be returned and TIE money refunded
Teeth extracted without Pain.
Doct has purchased the sole und exclusive right
fer all operati, in Dental urgey, in the county Of Wash
ington boot MOTIONS LEI lIEON for the prevention
of pain The that fas attended the administration
of il compound in thousands OF cuses where they have
submitted To the potracted surgical operations and
recovering from it's Ell, cts they have suffered the
leas, pain prove beyond doubt that in sknl hands is
destined to pluck the deepe4 from human suffering
and to rob surgery itself of its horror The effect pro-
duced that Of person deeply intoxicated by the
excessive use OF vino without any the tad effects OF the
laiirr-t being entirely dis paed in very short time
leaving very pleasant and agreeable ensuion pefvadue
the whole system, rendering person good humored and
cheerful
| Montpelier, March TO- !si7.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29

FOR WORMS.
From THE pR0MpTlTtDE OF ms Action,
OF CLEARING THE SYSTEM IN a
FEW ho wHRM ~ EVERY
The origin deveope ment support of Worms in the
human system arc attributed uepraved and deb
atcd condition of the stomach and bowels it being
abshed that where the digestion unimpaired, and
the general pow the system healthy state they can
find no habation This preparation has the peculiar
age not only destroying every worm but also OF produc
of the digestive organs Although pomp' and
n its and not to the taste it is peect
y safe aud adapted TO the tenderest age.
ORANGE, NewJersey, July l, 1876.
A. BE- D. SANDS:
Genemen-l purchased vial of Doctor Perry's 'Dt ad
Shot Vcrmiuge your about weeks since for
nv little aged two years she had been unwe
toms thought she would into decline and very
swollen with cough which annoyed her very much
when asleep, producing stransulton ana complete po-i
of he system. There gradual wasting the
sickness of the stomach the sleep and grind
ing of the teeth, itching OF tn" and other symp
indicative Of We gave the fir. dose, aud in few
minutes thrown up and second dose given ac
curdiug directions which Icmlined The Vrrmuge was
administered in the aud the next morning prod
away from forty to fifty worms, OF which over
twelve inches long. This iu"w ed bv three
charges, each of which contained more than the
evacuation, and the child passed all than hun
After the Neimliuge had ceased operating we
surprised the sight, and seemed almost incredible
to believe without being eye witnesses to the fact, that
she could lived with such in her bowels Her
toms passed off, and she is entirely restored to health.
feel in duty bound to recommend this bc medicine
parents, and would say more IN its favor than can write
believe is the efectua remedy known Tor the
expulsion Of worms and with feelings of profound gratitude
10 DR.. Perry, remain,
| JOSEPH EDWARDS.
Price 25 cents per vial
Prepared by DR.. II. +. PERRY, and sold wholesale and
retail by Is. ID. SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fulton street.
corner OF William, New Y.Ik.
| Sold also by 5. X. COLLINS, uon,nolior ",
| s. 4. REDFlELD, '''"'Fe"o'' ''' 75eoply
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29


MORS, SilFF
JOINTS.
AND ALL FIXED PAINS WHATEVER.
The discovery of Il is Grea emedy, which has done
much for the relief Of suffering humanity. in both
aemspheres, he result OF many years Of patient
vesga ION travel and research b. eminent Jew Doc
from whence its me onEIna
1t is co'puse ed incpa'ly e vegetable oils, combined
wnh resInuu, gums winch have long been known 10
possess remarkable virtues for the relief Of pain and
weakness.
It's SIMPLE, yet powerful remedy, and the univer-
sa success has with in The cue OF the diseases
above cnuinei ated has fully established III fact hit
WHERE THIS PLASTER Is APPLIED
PAIN CANNOT EXIST.
The pccularities OF tbs Chemical Compound are
ing lis extraordinary effects upon the animal hbres,
es lgamens and MUSCLES IT'S virtues beng car led
by them To The immediate seat uG disease Of pam and
weaknos..
RHEUMATISM AND GOVT
Have long been considered among The exclucaling
Of diseases with which mankind afflicted and theus
ands lingering out Ives OF suffering and misery
when by The Of this Plaster they could 10 entirely
cured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29
JEW DAvID's HONEY COATED PILLS

NTE know the pubic have been apleae- % ames
w out of number, to test the wonderful. virtues oi
various Pills. The Jew David Honey Coated Pills. on
claim modest share of what cialmea by most OF The
Pills oil the day We think that it is endeavoung I'M
pose upon the good of community 10 say that the
Jew David Pill ~ an, other Pill will cure a | the ulscas-
that uf ct humanity but do that for Bhious
diseases Liver Compliant, Costveness, Piles, Bilious
Ch0lc Pam IN the side and head there nothing bel
Ter that can be TAKEN will remove the above
difficulties. And pail that can be taken without offend.
ing the patents stomach IS a consderau n ofmuch i'm
por,ance. These pills operate without causing pm or
gtpng, such as is experienced by the majority Of Pills.
The Jew Davl Is Honey Coated Pills are mod6ca-
ton uf the Persian or ResutttcO ion Pills. The most
valuable ARTICLES IN the Persian Pills retained IN
Tho Honey Coa,ed Pills, rendering them much m're
valuable, as well as palaable to the taste Their value
has been fairly and fully tesed-anI Notwithstanding tho
high reputation which The Persian Pills Justly boast, we
confidently recommend the Honey Coated Pills % be
equal with The Persian The long experience we have
had in dealing the Persian Pas, has taught us that
few medicines can compete with lhemi hut We d. bs-
eye that f the, had been coated they would have been
much mare extensively introduced
Cali an the agenl and get pamphlet. Price % cents
per box--For sale by
81 smo' S. COLLINS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29
IMPURITIts DE TIE BLOOD.

wish to impress it particularly the minds of those
that troubled with impurities OF the blood, bad hunors
old ulcers, and discusses brought by the of Mercury
calome, that this sovereign remedy. well known
to every physician that Sarsupur is almost the only article
thai be successfully used to such Diseases audi
when mi sod with the Of TomatUes IL has
known such when Sarsapad alone has had
effect This he accounted iO the fact that To-
oper gently the bowels, carrying off im
pues which, it allowed TO remain, dangerous and
incurahle diseases.
proof of the efficacy Of the sarsapalla and Tt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29
NOTICE

rs hereby given, That have released my pon, JOHN
4 QUINCY SILVER, his time, from this dnte and that
shall not claim his wages, he accountable for his
tracts from this time. ALEXANDER 3. SILVER.
Nouh6eld, April 4, lSi7. l3.3w,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29
KEADi iE FOLLOWING, AS 1T is
IMPORTA MI TO ALL;

Extract of lecture delivered by Dr. BENNEr before TIT
Medical College of Lake Erie touching the valuable Msdi
cal qualities of the extract OF TOMATOES.
Dr. Bennett is one OF the most powerful Hlteraiive
the Naeria Medica, and in all affections OF the LAYER
other aans where caume is Indicated it is probably mi
best medicinal agent known the medical profession.
When used in concentrated STATE it is sovereign remed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29
+. BROWNS
SARSAPARILLA & TONI
Alto RITTERS

PREPARED FROM THE PURE EXTRACT OF SPAN
ISL SARSAPARILLA AND EXTRACT OF TOMA-
TO, by entirely process which the whole
strength of these most valuable of MEDICINES.
There connected with the above two three Others
of the most valuable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-29

Price 25 per vial.
Prepared by Dr. Il. +. PERRY, and sold wholesale and
retail by A. b. N D. SANDS, Druggists 100 Fulton street,
corner OF William, New York.
Sold also by $. X. COLLINS, uon,noIiox ",
5. Z. REDFiELD, ''fe'''' w. 75eoply
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
GAN OVER TRUE TALE"

We read of battles fought and won, and the eye
kindles, and the pulse beats fuller and stronger as
we in Imagination the shock of the concnding
hosts, or hear the wild cry OF defiance, OF the eX-
uliing cry of triumph. The dispatches are seized
with avidiiy, and read with Intensity of interest
which no other species of intelligence produce.
We rance over the fearful list of killed and wound
ed It's magnitude, In our estimation, adds to the
brlancy of the victory achieved. But it is not 50
with all. There are fathers and mothers, wives
and children, brothers and sons, and may he afli-
anccd brides, who read that sad catalogue of wars
victims with feeling Of suspense which is agony,
and of apprehension which Is torture. sad
has lust fallen under our observation, which may
account for these hurried thoughts coming unblddcn
To our mind About year ago, officer i'll the
army attached To the infantry service; became ac-
quainted with young lady III this city. She was
i'm the first blush OF womanhood, and with one of
those BRIGHT sunny, joyous faces, which would
make the drearesl abode all light and love. He
loved and was loved an explanation took place. and
they were engaged. Their vows exchanged
in secret and with the tmdity of first love, they
agreed that the existence OF their engagement, for
some time at least. should remain unknown. Soon
after he received orders 10 join his regiment which
was then en- route for Vera Cruz. During his alb
sence to the surprise Of her family aud friends, her
spirits disposition. pursuits and even health under
[ went n remarkable change. All at once she seem
cd 10 have lost all relish for society, and for those
amuscmen,s which formerly afforded her such keen
Qualifications while her counteuance occasionally bore
traces of care and mental suffering. Her parents
became uneasy on her account. and with great diff
ficuliy prevailed upon her last summer to visit one
\ ofthe fashionable watering places in the neighbor
hood of this city. While absent and since her re-
turn, she received several highly advantageous
offers Of marriage. To the surprise Of her family
and acquainiances these offers were coldly, prompt
w. and decidedly rejected. Thus matters stood
until about week ago. when she accidentally pick
ed mp a newspaper which contained list oE TIN
killed and wounded in the battles which preceded
the occupation of the Mexican Capital by our vic
torious troops. Among the first in the list OF th
killed, her eye fell upon the name OF her betrothec
{ A gancc-and what world Of agony was concen
tralcd in that gance-was enough! Utering on
sharp shuddering piercing shrek. she fell alntlp
y TO the floor. Her father and mother, who wcr
present. rushed to her assistance in the greatest
iarm. and strove, half distracted, to restore her
4 consciousness. She soon revived, but revived
feel that blight Of the heart which knows no cur
What cared she that the tide of battle had iavorc
c our arms-that victory peIched on our banners
that the stars aud stripes were waving trlumphan
" over the proud Capital Of the Aztecs Her b
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
'EHszI
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
B. b. MINOR, ESQ, Principal
BOARD Of Trustees.


RI Req. HIM. Meade Pres. DR.. f. r. Sfr;bling,
Req r. IT, Cdsileman, ". C. Kinney,
Aler. II. H. Stuart, X. S. Brooke,
Wtiidm Kinney James Points.
Ihos. j. Niche
vENHIS Institution will be opened on the LIST day
Il of November, in the spacious and handsome
building just erected for its accommodation, in the
town Of Staunton 1t will be under the manage
ment of b. b. Minor. Principal; who will be
sisted by teachers OF the highest qualifications.
TERMS for Session of % months One half
payable in advance, tie remainder at the middle of
the seSsiOn-
Board, including washing, Sl20 90
Primary or Preparatory Department, en-
braclng orthography, reading, writing
and the elements of geography and arith-
metic, 20 90
All the branches of English, 80 90
Making Board and Tuition in English,
&C., $40 to $50.
Any one Ancient or Modern Language, $40 90
Music the piano, guitar and harp, each, DO 90
Use of instruments, GO
General exercise in singing in which the
whole school will be expected 10 engage,
(including the music books) 90
These exercises in singing have been found to
exert very happy influence in strengthening the
voice, developing musical talent, aiording variety
and recreation, and aiding discipline.
The Principal would not embark in this enter
prise but with the determination TO make the Insti
tuition of the highest order His efforts will be
constantly directed to imparing to the pupils sound
instruction, and to training their characters espcci-
ally those of the boarders under the most saluiary
moral and religious influence.
Noyefuher q 1Si7
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
WHAT ARE WE TO DO WITH MEXJCOq

ne following views are from the ~ Y Herald
ELECTED by the late able communication of "Mus
tang" 10 the n. o. Delta:
we hold his letter, indeed, to be unanswer,bl,
upon these considerations:
|. The annexation of any considerable ,,or,;o. 81
Mexico VIII endanger our Institutions. on the mere
abstraction of the Wmot proviso.
l. ne annexation of all Mexico and its reduc-
"o, ny force OF arms, and military occupation will
ada enormously to the taxation OF the people of the
Chioh' ana dangerously to the hazards of an i'm
mense standing army
8. That the occupation of the ;n,er;or ,,;,h =.
view oil coerclng the Mexcans to peace, is inprac
ticaole, because they have no government no civil
organization with which to treat and are not likely
TO have, as long they are kept disorganzed by the
presence of the American army.
4. put no internal system of forced contributions
or military seizures. will support an army i'm the in
terror, such as will be required TO the subiupalion ~
the country -
Inc views OF the writer on the plan of occupa-
uoh Oh the defensive line, those of man yersed
IN the science of war. But we will uo further
we VIII maintain the position OF Mr. Calhoun, to
VII: mat The defensive line from the Passo del
Norle, cut 81 degrees westward to the Pacific. ov
cry 700 miles, will require no defence cxcent ,
company OF Dragons, because n desert extends ON
oot sizes Oh The line, north and south for at least
oou miles, nnlnhabied, and even impossible To San
Ia Anna, crushed as are the resources of Mexico in
the raising OF armies
i he RIo Grande would then be the only portion
OF line requiring stationary garrsons of defence and
threc or Tour OF these, with Il thousand men each
would be competent TO deter the Mexicans for ten
years TO come, and also keep the Indians peaceaby
disposed, and put an etfecual check to the alarm
ing appearances of their threatened dcpredatious an
the Texas frontiers.
Scattered all over the territories of Mexico. there
is now about the following aUo reU,ta of ,r,o,,e ,
der pay
Along the main line under Gen Scott.
including the attachments arriving
at. or en- route for Vera Cruz, 25. 600 men
Under Gen. Taylor, along the main
northern line, 1000
Santa Fe detachment, 2OoO d"
ainpico station, 900 9"
In California, including Stevenson's
armed coonisS. 3 GOO
Call back the troops to defensive line. and Won
may hold your boundary to the twentieth century.
and keep all the frontier Indians in check with
force OF 10000 men, equal to a saving of fifty mil
lion OF dollars for the first year of the experiment
We see no other alternative now than the defcn-
..;-.al 1880 'N 1S'N''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
REV. r. w. BAILEY, PRINCIPAL.

Mas. BAILEY continues her instructions in the Music
and French Departments.
Miss ELszApErn BAILEY, from Portland, is engaged
TO instruct classes in Drawing and Painting.
Miss CoRSELIA X. SrocKBKIDGg from Bath, Maine,
sc be connected c.h The school at The opening She,
oe as Miss bailey, is approved teacher, and ,cH be
retaned u the patronage Of The school ,cA justify it,
THE Course OF STUDIES embraces liberal Educa-
ton prescribed in the bcst collegiate of
country. The English studics-cmbracing Grammar,
Rhetoric, and English Compostonsarc continued thro'
the whole term Of the young lady's residence at the
Seminary.
The ACADEMIC YEAR commences the first Mon
day Of September and closes the last week in June
VACATION, July AMI August
The Academic year is divided into t,ro sessions Of
tce months each The first session closes the first
OF February and the second the last of June. There
80 no UacdfiOn beticecn them. few days of
ly are given at Christmas.
Pupils may enter at any time and charged from
the time they cntcr No deductions made for alb
sencc unless in Of sickness, strict necessity.
This Seminary has been in successful operation or
i've under its present organization steady
Patronage, which has averaged about 80 pupils.
The building is large, connections, and centrally
placed in hcathiu and quiet Town in the fruitful Val
ley Of Virginia
The whole arrangements secure TO young ladies the
best protection in family discipline, united with efficient
progress in mental education.