davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-01
Medical School of Maine.

I,HE MEDICAL LECTURES at B0WDolN col
LEGF Will commence so Wednesday, the l3fh day OF
February. leia . -. .,,.,.,..r
Theur, aud Practice Of Medicine b, WILLIAM SWEET
FER, NJ %. . . .
Auntom, and Surgery BY EDMUND PEAsLtE, Mp
Obstetrics end Diseases Of Women and Chiidfenul A.
MOS NOuRsf, N. ID.
Matena Medica and Theupeu'es by CHARLES a
LEE, N. ID. ... . $500, 49,.
NJ. u. - . .....
Medical Jun.pr -deuee by HON. JOHN 5 TENNEN
Ii. ~.
The Library containing about $3.50 vols principally mod
era uorks-and the Anatomical Cabinet are annually in
cIoasiug.
The amount Of fees fot ile Lectures sJl-iaHahe 81
advance. Graduaton Zee, including bpiomHi sle. The
Lectures continue fourteen Weeks.
Degrees are conferred az the close ofihe Lecture Term 800
May AID al the following Commencement Of the College 10
August, T. tLbANLLANu St''n's'
Brunswiok, Nov. 1883. 5so~eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-01
Albert A. CROSSE Estate.

= n - 'f NLtMhNisf In probate Court, holden at
Nwhinetol District. Is. Moutprh.r, within aud tor
'aid dislue'i on me on day 81 November, a u s53
( iN"bb NoRl NiNGTuN. Standardization De boni.
~ non 900 Che estate Of ALBERT A, CROSS late nj
h"nintrr, 900 snid district, deceased rfoseufs hs al-
m.ni'iratou urcount for settlement Where
nIun % o. ordered hH he hc referred Che ljth dav
OF November 1852 10 to Probate Oioe Oh said ,iontpo ie
"i ~ NATION und allpwiuc and Ihu 900 concerned be
1"hed hcreut hf The publication OF GOO. order the YER
mont Naichma and state Ioutnsl piiniod Montpelier.
Two weeks sucressis'y, soon may be-, that they
apren and NJ sand ime and place, 30 cause OBJ
iert thereto.
By ufdrr ol Court
Auest. CHARLES REED, Register.
true copy of Record,
81 Nuest. CHARLES REED Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-01
Calvin ]. Keith's Estate.

ri1ets having been appointed DIV The Honorable
Probate Court for the nistnct ai Washirgion com.
Go aceivc examine and adjust 90 csims and
',gW' ." "i pefsons against tho estate ~ CALVIN j.
eu n'olon and tn Term tx months from tse 22i do,
"' ve'oDef l alo"ed by said Court creditors of
before usDu give notice tt viii attenito tho dnes
81 our appointment 81 the Office Of William w. CALDWELL in
Moniprrf o. said dslrc, itho second Tuesday. Of
January aud Arl, i5jl al ten O'Clock fsrenoon on
each OF sold DAYS.
WILLIAM ". CALDWELL, Commi.-
STUunARD y. COLBY si.,ets
Moufnrfier. Ntveulfa. 1854
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-01
Pamphlets had gratis
A. Che Store of
B %. pT LF,W. gent,
Druggist, Montpelier, VI
a Word 20 the Lndins.

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-01

STATE OF VERMONT, I o. Probate Court holden at
Washington District ST.. Montpelier the ODD day Of
NnVemlnr. A %. 1857
EiAh LOOMS, Execute, of the o.Bie OF sfLAS
- LOOMS. lte Of Waterbury, iu sail district, deceas
od, makes Hni rutln tu ssid far sell al !
OF te nl esio ct said deceused, representing thui srd
sole would be nehcia 10 said nsgio. aUd necessary Tor
the pavement OF The debts ,nd legaeio said drceased
Nhefcupon. lt ordered said Cour th sid Hpprat
como nni consideration and be- heH ihc 10th dsv
December % 1853, 90 tho Potate Ofi-e m Montpelier
lnH 81 Is further ofdeei ihst al nef-ngs Interested 10
nuiihrf hereof by public iitoa of notice uf s apphcann
ana order trenn, irro successyo DO the Vermont
Nachnsn State Jvufns printed lt Montpelier be fore
sad ume OF heltne, that thuy may annsar At said time
aud place ind. ifthe3 see cause, hjact thereto.
lly tho tour.
Attest, CHARLES REED Register
tfuo copy OF Record,
Attest. CHARLES REED, Register. 59.3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-01

9crIhe following, from customer, shows ihs demand
which this great medicine has created whofoser it has
been introduced
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
DAILY CRESCENT.
ONG Or EMIGRATION

SONG or ENlpRAiIDS
This excellent production from the pen Of tho ces-
4ted Mrs tIemsns it Is true to the life and every
nent is worthy Of commendationl
There was heard song on he Ginning sea
A mingled breathing Of grief and giee
MANI voice. unbr0ken by sighs, waa th"r"
Filling with triumph the sunny air
Oi fresh green Iant- and q paaturr ne7
ft .aBg white the bIjh through tho .ur2e= 'f'
Bot and anon
A Innruur offaFewcli
Tod hy It's r!sintiyH tone
That from yousns lips Il t'lt
Away away OF. the foaming main
This was the free and the you train
There are clearer kit- tilu our a'ar
We will shape our course by brighter stsi
Ihtrs are p4il8 who's. lure loot hath presse
Ana whose wealth Is oil f.r tn. fret b.ays su'st
But alas that should 90
sang TIE !arewsll vvic"- then.
q. Frola the homestead warm sB 1 loF
BY be brook and in tn" glen
We will rear new homes undsr the trees that glow
As if gems were the fruitage Of eveiy hougb
Ger our white walls we Ill ira n the vine
And sit in its shadow at day decline.
And watch our herd they range al will
Through tn. green ssvannas all bright and stiil.
But. alas for the sweet shade
OF the Towering orchard trees
Nhrre our first childhood played
Midst the birds and honey bees p
All all our own shall the forest be
A. to the bound Of the roebuck free
None sball say, hithtr further pas
We will track each step through the wAvy grass
We will chase the ok III his spued and might,
And bring proud spols 70 the hearth at night
But oh the gray church tower.
And the sound u Sabbath beli
And the sheltered garden bower,
We have bid them all farewell
We will give the names of cur fearless race
To each bright river whose course Z trace
We will leave our memory with mounts gad foods,
And the path OF our daring in bundles woods
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

Mrs. SrowE IN PARIS The Paris CORES
pondent Of the NewYork Express, writing under
date of the l4th inst, says:
g We thought, all of us, several months ago
that if Mrs. : towe were to take it in her head
TO make trip to Paris, that she would only be
able to make ner way on the Boulevards with
the aid Of eight or ten Sergents de Tiiie, and
that even the city cab would be obliged to drop
its red blinds and keep them down, to escape the
greedy curiosity of the innumerable readers Of
" L Oncie Tom"
Well then Mrs Beecher Stowe is in Paris,
and, the Prefect of Police excepted-a man in
qulsitive by taste as well as by profession
there is pc haps no living soul, who knows at
what hotel Mrs. Beecher Stowe has pitched her
bandboxes
People will tell you that she puts up at the
Hotel des Etdts G-nis so | should think my
self, but there are in Paris seventy two hotels
which assume that name-all claiming to be
more '' Yankee " than any of the others. All
this results, however, in her not coming to the
scratch in time. Everything lies in that.
| The incognito by which Mrs Beecher Stowe
is surrounded, may be considered in some re-
spects agreeable. Nothing hinders this lady
from going about and seeing all the monuments
Of Paris the same as any other tourist, without
being escorted by gapers and starers And
train of six hundred persons is sometimes both
ersome, notably, when one is getting up stairs
in the column of the Place Vendome.
| We must ayow that the ladies Of Paris have
much less enthusiasm than the fair daughters
of Albion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

DAMAGES FOR MALPRACTICE There is a gen.
eral complaint among physicians, occasioned by
the recent rendition of verdicts for malpractice
in treating fractured limbs. DR.. Dizzy Crosby,
Of Hanover. n, H., was recently mulcted to the
amount Of $780, by Vermont jury, in a case
that he did not attend, but was simply called
once in consultation; and then his advice was
rot followed DR.. Kittredge, of Andover, q
short time since, was fined $1,000, and young
PHI stefan In Stratford county, n. H, S15U0. in
like cases. Some # the most eminent of the
New Hampshire physicians now refuse to treat
Il fractured limb without bond to be held
harmless TNewhurvport Adv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

ANOTHER GRIN Con The Louisville Courier
of the LIST inst says " We learn that a certain
preacher, who had been sojourning in Spencer
county in this State, was compelled to very
suddenly leave the circuit last week, under
rather peculiar circumstances. Madame Ru
NOR, with her thousand tongues, has it that the
reverend gentleman was too familiar or atten-
tive to a sister in the flock, not his own, but
another's wife. Some busy body had been car
rying news of scandal, which happening, unin-
tentionally OF course, to reach the ears of the
husband, he got excited, and, contrary to all
etiquette, became so very observant of his own
wife as to imagine that he had seen her in too
friendly, or rather in equiyocal position with
the preacher, and being OF very ardent tenn
permanent, he interfered, and thrashed him on
the spot The gentleman, upon receiving sucn
treatment at the hands of a brother, came TO
the conclusion to hunt another place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

VIII leave SrNDAY. Juiy II, at 0 rocz,
EOR GALVESTON, lNDGANOLA, La <slfGFT,
yACA and MArAGoRpA Regular Nswor"ans
United Sties Mail Line Steamships. The elegant
ftrnmsp rERsEN FRANCE fortys, ua u leaye above
the trade all y' tu thus lRr) with
uaun Of tta. Fcgi for IndiubrA InyarA VIII be
haI.1hc Byl without
t ,g rn.sagr having errut
spYI IL HARRIS q MORGAN, foot Of Jul. slFeet,
opposite tho Steamship landing.
lr hAr csnlhc1 its pi7t ra CHVNlip Bar
under the .uperyisiCn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

On Saturday evening, July 2, a German boy,
about seventeen years OF age, was taken before
Mayor Gilpin, Philadelphia, on a charge OF
having attempted to poso two females. The
prisoner was bar tender in the Girard Saloon,
at Tenth and Chestnut streets, and having q
slight personal animosity against the females,
he mixed some croton oil with glass of sarsa-
parilla, and urged the two girls, who were do
mestics, to drink it between them. Only one,
however, drank, and was shortly after taken
violently sick, and came very near losing her
life The young unlicensed practitioner was
committed to answer the charge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

Mr. Brooks, editor of the New York Express,
in one of his letters from Georgia, mentions the
following facts - In Savannah, in three Bap-
tist churches and one Methodist, there are $3.50
colorcd persons, one half Of whom are slaves.
The pastor of one of the Baptist churches is
Slave. and the other two are free colored per-
sons. These churches contribute libcrally Tor
foreign and domestic missions, for the nome
poor. etc At the Georgia Baptist Association
held in Warren county last September five slave
preachers were present, and voted upon all ques-
lions presented for consideration In south
Carolina there ere more than forty thousand
slaves who are church members and, IN the
cntirc South, the Baptist and Methodist churches
already have Pa 600 slave members.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
KEY WEST.


NOR KEY WEST, via PENSACOLA, >xfffy,
II hPAL 4CHiCOlA ST. MARKS, CEDAR KEYS z.saaasesas
an TAMPA BAY.u S Mail Lue.Ths U. S, Mail a'ehG'i
DAY I Tr,scn commander, having ren unH'aliy
vunthr will l-Eye the steamship LAbiing l'9s
I II t. D For freight eaaaag" hppy to
GREEN, HARDING a co. t6 Poydtas street
~ An nnllabn pass through the P"atoh'
The naton Vi freight all ehsra be 'h"a On ''
~ .yt7. .,, ., ~, . c.,. IA. A.c,,. Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
BRaZOS SANTIHGO.

VIII ienvs THURSDAY jul w.. O'clock ..
EOR BRAXOS SANTIAGO, PoThT ~ s~is7ff,
ISABEL, MATAMOROS and BROW NSN LIE. ssss.ss==s-
at SeWUtranE Mai Line Low Pr-ruI'
.tenhlp YACHT, 4 Ducoy mattnt will 'r
1ys tho Us. Mails For ltUT uag, having
supetIor accommodations, apply to
HARRIS Z MORGAN. Is loot uf jail street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

I'VE wish" says the Presbyterian Quarterly
Review, "that Mr. Dickens could be persuaded,
for once. il only for the sake of variety and truth
10 nature to become acquainted with one decent
minister Of any denomination, and give us his
PORTRAIT, as an offset to the disgusting hypocrtes
he delights to paint Is there no such thing a'
uu honest man in England preaching the Cos
pel ;"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12


Jim had been cleaning out the pig pen, and
as the operation was rather disagreeable one,
he had fortified his oltactories by drinking an
inordinate quantity Of vile New England rum.
The filthy stuff, happily, did not take effect
on his brain till the job was done The pig pen
was cleaned out, but Jim was in condition
which better fitted him to occupy it, than the
neat, white. doored kitchen of his cottage But
Jim did not realize this unpleasant truth, and
leaving his shovel and hoe in the sty, staggered
TO the house.
"He was sight to behold as Mrs Scrog-
gins told the minister The job he had just
completed was essentially dirty one, and jim
as we have remarked, being prudent, he had
prepared himself to perform it without any de-
trment to the neat garments he ordinarily
wore. lie was dressed in ragged suit of
clothes, and on his head rested shocking bad
hat, with the crown stove in, and the brlm half
torn off As the liquor began to fuddle him, he
moved it over from its perpendicular position,
so that it rested quite jauntly on one side oil hls
head.
jim settled himself heavily in chair by the
cooking stove, looked silly, and seemed disposed
to address himself to slumber, his usual resort
when inehriated.
Mrs Scroggins was mad at first, for it was
only the day before that Jim, for the hundredth
time, had promised never to drink another drop,
not even in case Of sickness.
But what was the use of getting mad with
such poor, silly, imbecile thing as he was at
that moment lie was not in q condition to ap'
preciate regular matrimonial blow up, ano
She wisely resolved to reserve the vials of hei
wrath, to be poured out at a more convenient
season.
She looked at him and thought of losing th'
litle place-of penury, degradation, and tn
poor house A lucky thought arose, like th'
Pl nnix from the flames, out of the contempla
ton of the dark picture; and after few mo
ments deliberation, she put on her bonnet am
cloak, and hurried over to the village not hal
| a mile distant.
For week previous young daguerreotypls
with a portable saloon-a kind Of oyergrow
omnibus-had been delighting the villagers b.
| giving them the semblance of their faces, a
prices varying from nine shillings to three dol
las a head, depending on the value of the ease
| All the people OF the town had been daguerreo
typed, and the omnibus man was the most POI
ular person in the village All the DANES an
madens had been taken, and every JOnatha
and .Jehial who could boast OF a Susan, a kutt
or Sally, was taken with her by his side in tn
picture, his arm thrown lovingly around he
neck, and looking unutterably atfectionate'
But Mrs. Scroggns was not sentimental sn
had gotten over all that long before Jim took
drinking She proposed to put the skill OF tn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

DEATH OF DR CHAPMAN. - DR.. Nathaniel
Chapman, one Of the most celebrated physicians
of the United States, died last evening at bis
residence in this city, at the advanced age of "A
years He was born in Virginia, and received
his medical education in Edinburgh. Having
established himself in the practice OF medicine
in this city, he was in 1871 elected to the cnair
of Muteria Medca, and in 1916 to that of Prac-
tiee in the Pennsylvania University. This lat
ter post he tilled until about three years ago,
since when, owing to the infrmities OF age, he
has lived in retirement [Phia. Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

tokGERY TRIAL-Ereiting Scene--Cincin-
ndtt, July In court, to-day, during the
trial Of kissane and Findlay, for forgery. VIM.
II. johnson was called as a witness for the de-
fense. He called upon Kissane yesterday, and
told him he was able to prove his whereabouts
On the l4th, and correct the mistake made BY
the witnesses tor the prosecution. Previously,
he had not seen Kissane for some time but, on
reading the report in the papers, the idea oc-
CURED to him Of taking the stand and proving
an alibi. johnson was formerly Of the firm Of
Lot, Pugh i Co., for whom Kissane was conf
dental clerk After Johnson had testified, the
Prosecuting Attorney handed him a forged
check, drawn by Kissane in December last, and
also giving him of the forged checks. John
son said he knew kissanes handwriting as well
as his own He then compared the checks, and
as be did so an expression Of terror came upon
his countenance, and with d convulsive move
ment he threw both checks upon the table, ex-
claiming, - That check is in kissane's hand
writing-great God - johnson then fell back
with a convulsive expression, and was assisted
10 n chair. The effect was stunning upon the
judge, jurors, lawyers and spectators. The case
will probably 90 to the jury tonight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
VOLUME vi.
ST. PETERSBURG.

EOR ST PETERSBUhGH. - Passage ~
only.Tbs last sailing american siP SEA EAGLE Sh4E
apt Williams having all her rugsged, VIII be quickly
luach-d For pasaa- having superior AcgmrpiHt.n nplT
dine captain on hoard j. WHITNEY Co u Cnmp as0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

Mr. J. f. Murdoch will leave New York on
the 3Oth of July for California. lie has effected
an eng cement at the American Theatre san
Fraprisco under the management of Mr. aS3
Mrs Baker. formerly of NewYork.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

We cut the following from the n. Y. Mirror
of the u inst What does it mean! 1--WE
learn that the party OF the hrst part, VINO
have sunk SO 900 in sustaining a national dem
ocratic paper IN this CITY reiose 10 oieeo
drop. There Is quite an exe'emeht to,oay
among the committee of ways and means"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

Col Sherwood, of Auburn, y Y, disposed of
a large number of full bred short horn cattle,
on the Sth ult, which commanded prices that
remind us of 1895 His cows brought from Sl25
TO $,552, Is averaging s2of HIS bulls and Dull
calves run from 500 to 5000, average price
rising $500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

A lady who lost her husband not long 81 nee
by railway accident in England, sued the
railway company, and recovered about $4,000
damages. The damages were calculated on the
basis of his professional income, and the average
length OF life demonstrated by insurance tables,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12

WHALE FISHERY This business in the United
states appears now to be confined in its enter
prises to four States, and Of these Massachu-
etts far oyerbalauces all the rest in her share
Of the whole number Of shirs employed in the
whale fishery in the year 1872 not less than
i69 were owned in Massachusetts,, Connecticut
owang -, Newly ork 80, and Rhode Island 2s
Formerly, Wilmington, Del, was engaged in the
business to limited extent, but the tendency
Of commerce TO concentration has carried the
fishing enterprises mostly 70 Massachusetts. par
ticularly 10 New Bedford, which city had, in
January last, no less than 301 ships and barks
engaged in the whale fishery. For some years
past the whole tendency Of the trade seems to
have been to centralize in New Bedford, that
place having become the great oil market Of the
lnted States AllotLer whaling ports seem to
5uher q diminution Of their business in conse-
uencc. while New Bedford accumulates capt.
al, IncEsases her feet, augments her import
ance ia the eyes Of the purchasers Of oil, and
ontlnGally extends her enterprises Latterly
curions innovation has been introduced into
ne whaling business, the result Of which is yet
to be seen. by this new arrangement, whale
alps Do not return home with their cargoes of
oil, but deposit them at Honolulu, or some other
island port Of the Pacific, where it is taken up
a. freight hy some Of the homeward bound Cali
fornia, lnlia, or China clippers. This latter
class 0t vessels has Of late become 80 numerous,
dhH yt sucA grealIy increased capacity that
homev4rd fraights are much in demand at very
low rates, Thus the whale ship now is enabled
to redt entirely 1T Honolulu with all that she
requires for use, to come back there with her
cargo Of oil and bone, deposit it, take in fresh
stores, and sally forth again. In this view of
the trade, it may be question worthy Of in
quiry whether our dealers in oil have not an
opportunity Of purchasing their supplies on ad-
vantageous terms at Honolulu and bringing IL
hither IN some Of own California clippers, in
stead Of buying entirely at New Bedford TPhiI.
Bul 4th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-12
AA"TITERP.

EOR ANTWERP The fine A ! fast -,
l. .nlhg American ship HowAnJf Capt George Batch 4AK
= loading, will have quick ii patch. For ire. .ht Of
$50 hhlg. ob4co and $50 tAles Cotton. NJ Ely 10
p. WHITNEY d GO. 81 Camp street
tz--E ,ly th, .r