davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard., 1852-10-16
and Irresistible Evidence
from the Medical Faculty.

rita5le Nerves, and Cramp Choic.
Unprecedenteia and Irresistible Evidence
from the Medical Faculty.
WE have looked over the lists of ingredients accom-
w paning BosbyshelPs Stimulating Panacea, and
have no hesitation in saying that they form safe and
valuable compound. in the treatment of the diseases
for which it is recommended.
SEYMORE HALSEY, NJ D.,
Surgeon in L. s. A.. and PaiSiciGn to City Hospital
A. L. c. MAGRUDER d D, Vicksburg, Miss,
THos. J. HARPER, NJ D, do do
FRANKLIN WHITE, NJ D, do do
THos. ANDERSON, NJ D, do do
WIN. H. Youxe, N D, Deer Creek, do
R. B. SCOTT, NJ D, Oak Ridge, do
Geo. G. BANKS, NJ D. Clinton, do
w A. WARE, NJ D. Jackson, do
From those who have used the Panacea.
We have nsed Bosbyshell's Stimulating Panacea,
and have known it to be used with entire satisfaction
therefore have hesitation in saying that knolc
it to be safe and Ualuable preparaton-one cacula-
ted to relieUe vast amount of suffering We most
cheerully and earnestly recommend the afflicted
A. NEWTON, D d, Clinton, Miss.
c. NJ. ATKINSON. D D, do do
ELIAS E. BRUSER, Vicksburg, do
A. ]. PRIsTz, do do
w. J. BRUNER, do do
w c. Mitchell. Providence, La.
HENRY MOOSE, New Orleans, do
And Others
For sale by Messrs. Corros, Carthage; ]. NJ HooP-
ER, Edinburgh; j. PATTY, GEO. Bryan Louisville c.
G. NImMo, Webster ]. THORNTON, StarkvilIe FooTE
& SADLER, Macon; Lacy & DosS, Choctaw Agency;
H o. BEAsLEY, Parkesyille ScoTT, VAUGHAN Il Co,
DeKalb; SAnL ]. WILSON, Philadelphia ; ABNER
LACK. HiIls5orougb w P. HAUGDTON, Aberdeen,
and the Subscriber, Columbus, JAS. BLAIR.
August 81, 1852. 30:6m
Southern standard., 1852-10-16

1flflll fBS. 0safABBRG, Fvsiillled en5 .TSs-s-
sale by - s1sss' : a...: - - g loi
- - 80 Agents
Southern standard., 1852-10-16
DR.. GRAINS
SPTNO ALASUPPORTER.

THIS very superior Body-Brace and 4
Utero Abdominal Supporter COM 4
mands eminant advantages over every
thing of this character that has ever been
presented to the public. The first glance
will fully establish its many advantages
and comforts to all persons of any COM
prehension whatever. The supporter is
very simple, not easy to get out of order,
very durable, and well plated with silver to
idatiOn, and is more completely adapted to
the body than anything else now out.
Bannings Body Brace and Marshes Ute
nal Supporters just received and for sale b
JAMES JONE
Nav %. 1880
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15
A FLYING Trip to Vermont.

Passing down few days since on the lover
sections of the Passumpslc Railroad, we wero
highly gratified with the opportunity of making
the acquaintance of the Hon. ERAsTUs Fam.
BANKS, the worthy President of the road, who
kindly invited us, to participate with the good
people of st. Johnsbury and It's vicinity in rati-
fylng the nomination of Gen. WINFIELD ScoTr
and WIN. A. GRAHAM, ON Tuesday the 18th ult
A proposition so much in unison with our own
feelings was cheerfuy acceded to, an on the day
above named we passed up the fertile valleys Of
the Connecticut and Passunpsic rivers, taking in
delegations of enthusiastic Wings at the differ
ent stations on the line of the railroad
On the arrival of the cars at ST. Johnsbury,
procession with music and banners formed at the
depot and marched to stand erected on the
common.-Among the notices on the banners
were Uinfeld Scott, the Hero and Pacifodtor, {"
" Protection 10 Industry" " Scot and GrdhGnr
Vcr7noni good for 10 900 majority" Graham for
Dyspeptic LoooiocoS," with others of like point
and dlrectness.
Dr. John Dewey of Maidstone, was called to
the chair, and large number of Vice Presidents
and Secretaries were appointed. DIR Dewey ad-
dressed the assembly in a very handsome man
ner, and was followed by Hon. Erasms Fair
banks, of st. Johnsbury, who, after abiding to
the well tried and sterling worth Of the Wings OF
New Hampshire, many Of whom were present,
called out Joseph Sawyer, Esq, of Piermont,
who responded in an able and spirited address.
| lie was followed at considerable length by ia
cob Benton, Esq, of Lancaster, and afterwards
the assembly was addressed by Hon. WIN. He
bard member of Congress, VIM. Ii. Mills, Esq,
of Bangor, Me- delegate to the National Con.
yention, Portus Baxter, Esq, OF Derby, who was
denied seat in the Baltimore Convention, Hon.
Josiah Brooks, of Lunenburg, Gen. E. ?. Walton
| Of Montpelier, and MIR David Felker, of Vince
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

ASIIES-The low rates in New York con
tnue to occasion low prices in this market
Purchasers decline offering but 80, 50 for pearls,
in large quantity some small sales at S5,624. -
Pots Si,15 "a Si,s74. Prices, we think, Will
improve.
BUTTER-The past few days indicate
better feeling with increasing demand by the
trade. The arrivals having been quite limited
of late will afford holders an opportunity soon to
close cut the present stock. Some prime lots of
Vermont Dairy have been sold at l5c very fair
and desirable quality at l4c. We quote how
ever, the market value and our sales for strictly
prime and yellow New York and Vermont But
ter, Is Ii IL other grades dairy white bot
toms. soft or heated, ~ IL "A lic. as to quality.
Fresh consgnments having arrived in good or
der we think, will secure advanced prices.
CHEESE-There is an unusual quantity Of
Cheese in market, price declined and dull
Choice mild diaries sell at 6 a &c; other grades
a o. Cheese that are very thick are slow of
sale.
FLOUR-But very little doing--prices stea.
dy.
GRAIN-Good yellow and white corn is
rather scarce the quantity of inferior quality Of
mixed is large. Oats in fair demand at &c
Rye 90 Csc.
PROVISlONs-Pork is firm with fair de-
mand.
WOOL-rhe market for fleece Wool is rath-
er firm. The arrivals Of the new clip being as
yet small.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15
N0RTHFIELD ACADEMY,
MIR. & MRS MANLY


lLA.hHF ORANGE COUNTY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
ueon permanently Engaged tho Principal tnt
itecepfes' OF this Seminary, and will be assisted IL
II instruction by such teachers on
IS ae s1own 70 have had successful experience In nstfuc.
TON he public may rest assured thst whether IN the or
rameuel o. the solid branches tho student .hs be care
iuy, correctly aud thoroughly nsuctrd not on, IN tbo
elementary IN their whole Of study IN
ton Tor College, ff the duties Of life o. ptot,s
ets No Instruction viii he considered vnnable that
het, while u communicates knowledge teach
cNnmnqcn and seii-reance.
In confirmation Of ihcss refer to IN. long
aud suctrssui experience OF the Principals tate
ihe liberty Of copying the foiiowin testimony from the
umns VI be Chustisn Messengers
W. NASTY and his accomplished lady hsve acquired
az ,hFhme fruintion Ne tcachcuihat most difficult NJ
wei hs eR .endinely responsible profession We
Nov lh Ffcps aud iee rtoat pleasure 10 saving 10 pa
fen anu guardians that they cnn place their children and
WHO'S 90 ne charge with the fullest confidence that their
noh Intellectual and physical welfare aud comfort vii be
by him carefully and uutif,nsly soughtr
Tho various Natural Sciences viii r.. uiu,s,ed by nj,
enrey new and valuable appaiuius selected bv The Pfne
psi. wv ~
,hnrgcs for tuition will remain as hereiof.re
Board m private anes, or rooms Tor sel-loataer. NAV
BE- bad upou reasonable terms.
For information for assistance 10 procuring rooc,. NJ
boufd application may he made the SECRETARY OF Ptiuc
pal
w. THAYER, Pres dent, Board Of
". CARPENTER, Secretary, Trustees
No fhft A.. Iufr ga.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

Gen. ScoH IA The Hest Cheering Prospects
letter from Washington in tho New York
Times, dated I'd inst, says: Important infor-
nation is arriving from the West, showing that
Gen. SCOTS chances of success are increasing
and are already superior to his opponents My
information is derived entirely from Democratic
sources. The Democratic members of the
House are, assure you, very much discouraged
to-day. From Kentucky, the advices are that
Cassius NJ. Clay, and the 1000 who supported
him for Governor on the emancipation question.
are all going for Scott From Ohio there IS
positive information that the wings fthe Yves.
tern Reserve, contrary to Mr.. Giddings' state
ment- will, to a man, 20 for Scott; and besides
the Cass Democrats Of Ohio, are very cold and
sore as to the nomination of Pierce. From Wis.
consin there is information that Scott will sweep
the State. From Indiana, the accounts are de-
cdedy in favor Of Scott. Gen. Lane will take
the field to save the State but with fain, hopes
of success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

The Heather.-We have heard Of people VEN
uuresome enough to look at a thermometer dur
ing the past week. They report % and 90 in
the shade and lO2, lO4 and LOG, where it prob
ably was not very shady. Our opinion is that
the weather was decidedly icurm
On Wednesday heavy thunder shower pass
ed over Northern Vermont barn of Mr..
VIM. Sanborn, Hsrdwick, and the dwelling,
shed and barn of James NJ Currior of the same
town, were struck by lightning and entirely con-
sumed. Mr. Curier lost seven cows.
On Friday another exceedingly severe thunder
storm occurred. THE heavens opened" on the
mountains near Bolton, and poured out a flood of
water. The dwelling of Mr. Stone was swept
away, and the family was saved by getting into
a tree. Joness tavern was flooded to the depth
of two feet, and the embankment of the Central
Railroad was washed away in three places, in
terrupting the trains on Saturday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15
HERE YOUR REMEDY.
H0llowaY's Ointment,

4 pTVeDN N w ms Or ArT l.TTUru Dr m n
" 49,
LEG OF lHihTN YEARS STANDING.
Conn ia ,r firm, lfr I'm 4tbs RuI,r sf oar Dreps NJ
Bs.b-j,s. y,or Jsat,, fs,i da,,d M,, 9le 1851
.,
80 i"',,77" hult'N'f' .
Sf'-i AuHelnd int period "i hiiF seunlom PAD leg
we tes1 Nv" q" hfee eheie" a'cide"s al "as "ofks
Hc'"mp'n''n N s."t1uie sym TOMS ma" recourse l" a
'afJ OF MED chl aitt, without deriving 80. benefit aad
was even lnd ihai me leg must he ampnte vet N opuo
s"n O" ihit ou"n, your rus ana Nnmcnt nave eHee-
'H c"npco cure ~ SO sh"lt n', lhat lew VINO nave
MOI Witnessed u would ctodit tue lart - -
irfsnfHl WM Abhr'
ta "a -. f., AZ ~ 80, :, ti''e ~, ~ ~ -
go, - ~ - , 80 - ~
4 bktNbt 10 hAO bNEA0l ~ kin IN pNh MpNih
tarf irter .ran Mr. Fr,lersk T,rpsr IF PeashHrs
hrni daod De. laih, 1850
To Pro'rsso, IloHoWas:
nrifAlv VITO had suffered fian Bad Breasts ore
iu six MONTHS and dutns tho who 10 period had tho best
medical attendance but al 10 no use Having be- tore hen
c a awful wound ia my uWn leg ly vrur nurv allet mrdi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15
Eotnl Nous & Notifies.
Improvement.

This is the watch-word and the order Of the
, day." with the laboring classes, the men of bust
ness, and the men Of capital, among the busy,
bustling, stirring and intelligent population of
Montpelier. Never, during the forty five venrs
Of our residence among them, have we witness.
ed in any one year. more unmistakable and on.
couragng indications of thrift and prosperitv.
than in A. d., 1859. In all parts of our beonii-
ful village, hid in the geographical centre. and
surrounded by an industrious and prosperous
population of farmers, in possession Of a rich and
productive soil, in all directions, east and west.
and north and south, are seen evident tokens of
good for the future to gladden. the possessor and
the beholder, on every farm, and in every street,
and lane, and section of the surrounding country
and Of the place, and among the people in which
IT is our happiness TO live, and labor aud enjoy.
Throughout the village, our streets and walks
are undergoing permanent repairs-a new, fat,
wide and excellent bridge, near the head of
State street, is nearly competed-the old Vii
age Hotel, sometimes threatened by water. and
sometimes by fire, has gone to the " tomb of the
capulets," and three story block of stores, built
of brick and granite by Mr. r. ]. Hubbard.
much to his credit and to the benefit Of the place,
has arisen, as If by magic, and now occupies the
place Of the we-to-bc -spared tavern stand ---
New and neat buildings and cottages, as private
residences, are going up on every street in the
place, and old ones are undergoing repairs, in
modern style, and Improvements, for ornament
and use. Indeed, new and clean face upon
the entire village, is seen in all directions and
confident hopes are cherished thata commodous
edifce for the education of the living and fit
ting resting place for the dead, ornamented and
beautifed with groves of evergreen, and laid out
into lots will soon attest the gratitude and the
good taste of our entire community We are
advised that arrangements are in progress for an
extensive wooden factory, principally Of fannels,
to occupy much Of the excellent water mower
on the north side of the Winooski river near the
southern terminus of Main street. On the Der
lin side of the river, the new and extensive flour
ering mill Of J. r. Langdon, is IN rapid compile
ton In short, every thing, in a business view.
within and around the village of Montpelier,
shows the enterprise Of its inhabitants and holds
out the encouraging and auimating prospect,
that tho hitherto wisely slow and sure in its
advance, it is destined to become one Of the most
populous and prosperous business places in Yer
mont. Its inhabitants have the will and the a.
bilty to make it such. All that is wanting to
insure increased success, IS the ddiccut and
.Perseverng exercise Of that will and ability
Nature has done much for the place, in its
beautiful and central neutrality-suspicious. plans
and well directed enternrise can do moro. y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

Crops Our exchanges from the South and
West come TO us teeming with favorable ac-
counts of the crops, now about being garnered.
The growing crops throughout the country, with
some few unimportant exceptions, are also rep
resented as being in fine condition, and from
what VIC can learn, the wheat crop will be the
largest ever harvested. Corn in the same sec
tons, is represented as being rather backward
while in others, especially at the South, it is look
ing extremely well, and in great ABUNDANCE
N.ip York ErDress
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

EdH Elections The Presidential election is
to occur on the ID day of November next and
elections in advance of the Presidential will oc-
cur in the following States at the time mention
ed below, at most Of which members of Congress
are TO be elected Alabama, August I'd Ken
lucky, August ID ; Indiana. August I'd Illinois,
August I'd Iowa. August Cd Missouri August
ID; North Carolina, August 9Th; Tennessee,
August 9Th Vermont September 9TH; Maine,
September 18th Georgia, October ith, Arkan-
sas October 4h; Florida, October 4th Mary
land, October 9th South Carolina, October lIth /;
OHIO, October 18th; Pennsylvania, October 18th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

Cko'ra.-The steiner Philadelphia sailed
from Chagres on the 22d ult for New Orleans,
aud on tie second day of her passage the Chol-
era broke ont on board. Before her arrival at
Havana, whittier she proceeded for fuel, and
stores, forty persons had died including Mr. Bird
sail the u. ;. mail agent. She was ordered a.
way from Havana, aud was not permitted to re
main two miles outside of the harbor She pro-
ceeded in consequence to Key West
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

DREAnTuL STEAMBOAT AcclDENr.-Flrrs
LIVES losT. .Ntic- Orleans, Monday Jtiy 5,
1852. This morning. as the steamer St James
was returning from Biloxi, her boilers exploded,
killing fifty passengers-incudng among them,
Judge Isaac Preston, Of the Supreme Court, Mr..
Wool, the Corporation Attorney, and other
prominent citizens, and many women and chill
dren, who were returning from watering places
he st. James, it is said, was racing at the time
with Mobile boat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15
LIrrLl Eva, Uncle TOMS Guardian Angel: po

4''rLt EVA, Uncle TOMS Guardian Angel po-
vuy oy John q. Whittier, music by Manuel
L'iilllo; Boston, John p. Jewett g. Co.
-'a-the Eva of "uncle Toms Cabin"-is
vac most beautiful production to be found in ic-
@'"' ancient or modern. No filter theme for
could Whittier select and no poet more fit
execute it than Whittier. The music is beau
"'' and appropriate. Price IS cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

The Concerts given recently in this place, by
Mr.. Wheelock and daughter, were Entertain
menis of the first order. Miss Wheelock has q
beauiiiulvoce naturally-and she has gwen it a
very high degree of cultivation. Possessed Of
these advantages, she sings almost without a
fault. The purity Of tone which some less for
tunate than herself can maintain quite well in
the mezzo, she retains throughout No condi-
ton oftone-whether high or low, soft or loud
sudden or continued. seems to demand sac
rifce Oft but in all circumstances we find in
It the same good qualities.
Mr.. Wheelock gave his parts in manner de-
cldedly satisfactoryto his auditors-thoueh it is
evident he thinks much more of the daughters
ability to please than Of his own.
The audiences on both evenings were thin, but
why may we not, previous to their departure,
which will not take place for some days, give
them a good house
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

accident al Yanderbilfs Landing Great loss
Of LIFE. A melancholy accident occurred on
Monday, 5th instant, at Vanderbilt's landing,
Clifton, Staten Island In the afternoon, at -four
o'clock, as the steamboat.IIunchback came from
the city to land at that place. the Ferry Bridge
gave way, precipitatng so or 60 persons, men
women and children into the river. A number
were saved by the bystande:s on the deck, but
many were drowned. Twelve bodies had been
recovered up TO IL O'Clock that night.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

ASoTHFR CANDIDATE. DANIEL WEBSTER.
Some forty gentlemen, in Convention assem-
lied at Trenton, ~ j., have nominated DANIEL
WEBSTER as the Native American and 4" Tn
.on' candidate for the Presidency. The tele-
graph at first reported that Mr. Webster SAID
be would stand the fire . but it has since been
sgd that he will not stand as the candidate of
anybody The probability is that nobody will be
seriously hurt by this operation. BY the way
ar Webster was very handsomely received by
bis trends at Boston on Friday. In the speech
e'' both Of Mr. Stevenson, who delivered the
address on behalf Of the crowd, and of Mr. Web
ser there was nothing of patty caste. On
Ae other hand, every thing seemed to be very
appropriate and very proper, compromising no
BODY A sensible way of doing things which
We would commend to the Boston Courier were
not that its present course is doing first rate
service for Scott and Graham. A great many
massachusetts, men think themselves perfectly
SAFE fhen The Courier is against Them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

The Students Educational Series, by J, s. Den
man New York, Pratt, Woodford & Co.
This is new and valuable series of school
books, published in good style, and embraces the
primer, spelling book, four reading books, and
the Students Speaker. We commend the series
to the attention of superintendent and teachers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

CONNECTION for Murder Samuel Luther was
convicted of the crime of murder, at the recent
term of the Orleans County Court, and was SEN
fenced to undergo the punishment of death -
Judge Collamer presided at the trial
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

TALL OAKS FROM LITTLE AcoRNs GRow.'
an incident, extremely minute and comparative
Of trivial Importance, sometimes elevates to
l'oAc notice, and places in elevated positions,
men OF nothing more than common talents and
a'qulrements. For instance, the nominee Of the
''eoloco party for the Presidency. But for
suck Of Candy, Franklin Pierce might have
spent his life in comparative quiet and seclusion.
Inc story told by Gov Steele, of n H., of his
| Poluea friend Pierce, Z" tcho gare boy cent
Guy stick Of candy i0iih, and that bog perfect
''aHgsr TO Frank Pierce" has probably made
u' latter more widely known than any other
''' OIL his life. Both his civil and military ca
,ssr shrink into inslgnifcence, and are lost and
~gouen IN view of the simple but touching
act That his benevolence prompted him to the
uo''e aud generous act of drying up the tears of
sD'ue boy by tTfliug draft upon his purse
''u'y the poet was right when he said, great
'ueauis IRON little fountains how," and the editor
W NE Springfield Republican was not far out of
1V way when he suggested that il might be
''u' that for lack of fame, Franklin Pierce
fought his nomination for cent" AT that eX.
P'nse he stands before the American people a
''Nuiuate for the Presidency. \.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

'0''i0ok's Philosophy, revised edition N. Y,
rfatt, Woodford g. Co
MS is stereotype edition, revised and en-
l'gea from the one hundred and forty-third edi-
-" o' The original work. 1t is also the nm OF
s l' stereotype edition, just published. OF course
''S Is standard work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

The Middletovn (Connechcut) News and Ad
vertser, hitherto published as a neutral paper
raises the Scott and Graham flag, and promises
to do excellent service in the great campaign -
II is an able aud efficient paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15
ttlarrta0es.

In Bera July 7ih, by Rev. James Hobart, Hon Annoy
Knnes Of ToIre llaule, Ind 70 Miss Mary oban Of b
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15
Information Wanted.
WOOL.
CASH paid for woody SCOTT FIELD Jun. %.
New Hampshire Medical Insti-
tuition.

st,uE FIFTY-sIXrH COURSE OF LECTURES viii
c,oimo CO on Thursday, August 5th, 1852, and con
nuo fourteen weeks Introductory Lecture b. Professor
PHELPS at 4 Z. N.
Hon JOEL PARKER, f.. L. D., Professor Of Medical
Jufisp fudeucs.
DIX CRosBY NJ d, Professor of Surgery, Obstetrics
and dissas. Of womrn and hdTen
ALBERT SMITH, NJ D., Professor Of Therapeutics and
Msteria Mcdica.
EDWARD B.. PHELPS, NJ u, Professor Of Practice OF
Medicine aud Pathological AHtiomy.
EnAuNDR. fEAsLEE NJ. ID Professor OF Anatomy
aud Physiolog
SAMUEL w. BoBERTs, A. b. Demonstrated Of Anato
sp0Rsibie eHders0s, =. c,.,,
Fees lof the $50. Mauieulation 50 'faauauns
expenses slo. , np,sfpp s.c,s
Hanovsr n. H., June J. le52 CO..