davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16

To ne Proprisiors eflAs Srsal.a Hau Creator
Gemiemen-.ilavine been quite bald for the last siS
or seven scnrs, was induced hy reading your advert
ttspmcnt, To make tinlu thr swedish llur Creator.
Il is nov about Eve tnonfhs since commenced Its use,
and uy hatti -foW oEan vets hueiy where, pre-
,tuus cf u.ng yourprtpttions there was nome al a.
o. iuscc TO- Youf uud"fl discovery must add that
have triti every ucars 90 m, roNef 90 restore my
hHft, ni 900 nthef pfepststtnus med tu do mure
roo thau good take great peHsur. in -fAtng that
sn now couy inccd Wing nt hreufircly restored,
nni rhrrrufy liVe you this tmuuy, hopping tLmaY
ituro ulhrt- vino afr skrpucal, %. was, 10 give
your Swedish Han Creator iiu trial.
Nouts, G.. Z. SMITH, tll Spiius-Sreei.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16
HeimboidS Genuine Preparations
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

rori.cisc. of che Bisdder and kidney, Secret Dis
eases. -ricfufAs, Weasnns.ss, and aI Diseases oi
th. Nullnfs gus, whtther in Nalr or Fcma.r, nni
whlt,vte rau-t they Was save originated, and uo
mIttrr 90 lu.e ioNe .tansfn..
~ you hate contracted lhn terr"be disease which.
when nnrr seated i1 thr system, wll .ute, 90 down
from one generation to Wrufhrr- uulrfntnns ihe coo
sfutHa iud sqapptng ihe very vital dld- If lite do
'ours.f boz ihe hlnd- OF Qutcks who start o.
every in rits hkr fhis, H1h 600 fhe papers with
glifinr a-, hn1d, too we'll cscu iairi 20 deceive ihr
SqHg.. in4 tngss nut acquainted WIN NJ ui.k.,
90 these etses
Tho fluio Extract Buehu has heeu pronounced De-,
emfnrht phfsic aus the greatest remedy know
q is rtiiclae perfectly pleHsaut iu us taste, aud
vety in1urt o. 900 ts action, Thorough ths t
uuhihfNie- every aftirieu thr fsnk and posonous
rue of fi- re ilu dsf-ef tui uHsv ulher femedi
does uof liy up thr disease 20 thr blood.
c,u,tiudp1N nahilly, brought 600 by self abuse It.
nusi tt.iIe disease, winch has brought ihousauas ui
th human lHce Go uatiucly giaves thus bt~ting the
hiii hop"s OF parents, aud hiighuu1 iu the ntd The
gouru- Hrtilor of many uoblc youth, eHn be cureu
hy rus luiilli hie Remedy. And o.. medicine whi.h
must bearl eytphais, hom iho simple delicate TO the
c1uircd rd iaitHg invalid, equal b. TO be found
acting both as q Cure uua preventive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16

In a Dilemma 1t is a sacred
fact that we are not always compe-
tent for the task which Is before US,
at least so an individual who was
vending his devious way a few DAYS
since, found, lie had been visiting
a friend, and had drank his friends
health, his own health and the health
of all his friends, and found on leav-
ing that his legs, which had previous
" behaved themselves with becom-
ing dignity, were now endeavoring
to set up business for themselves, and
were continually getting in each 9TH
er's way, so much so as to embarrass
him in his honest endeavors to get
home. lie had progressed some dis
lance on his way and came to the
corner OF street, where his legs first
carried him against the house, then
against lamp post, and finally, flat
on his back upon the ground. As
he lay there he observed a sign,
which read, Il. Jones, Turner. -
" That's jest the man want" salc
he, and he managed to stagger into
his shop.
4" Jes come out here, will yer.
want YOU
a" What do you want r
" Jes come out and I'll show you.
The turner came out, and the in
dIvidual balanced himself as well a.
he could, aud remarked,
Il Jst want you TO turn that cor
ner for me, that's a good fellow"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16

Lore among The Turks.-A
young man desperately in love with
girl at Sianch, eagerly sought to
marry her, but his proposals were re-
iecied. 10 consequence of his dis
appointment, he bought some poison
and destroyed himself. The Turk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16
tflr0itinrs.

"A lIRS
? I L / B
Are curing the Sick TO an extent ners,
before known Of any Medicine
INViLlDS BEAD AND JUDGE FOR T0DPgPfr7
JULES uAuElr E.s., The well known psrno..
are found AZ alinosi every toilet aat4. ".lnfs
an hapw 0" sey of your tt1lnruc pat.n..
have found them better iauulf medicine t.r N1l
use. Than any other within iny tnt,,i.i.c ~ '"Nnoh
friends have realized marked hencnts nom tl. h4
hcde WIN ne ~ believing ii1i they pfese.s etrr,
They are not nnly cnccfua but slfs snd ~. ttk
nssn, qnahne, Wlch lnnsi make them valued Z, he
The venerable Chancellor WARntAtv
Baltimore, 18th April, 1854; "' "m
ia j. &. AffH Sir iaye iaten to,r pf....
great hcuehi, ur tiie li-tle-sacss. iauruor t W Nih
and Bilious headache, which has cd iaie' ,a,t I''''
zoe DO ihe spring a few doses of your rili. e,r. zen
! have used }onr CHERRY rcriou mnnt t.., Ue
hnili if cong'" hnd colds VITA unhilma snr,.. ,,F
make incidence which care. and I Icel h 4. .i.t u
commend sou On t1e rD"d YOU have done ard sr,
JOHN D. BEATTY, Ess., Sec, OF tho Penn n,l..,
Is ra q. q. once. Psaaa,psa. D...i i.,,
sr' take pleasure in adding 10y te.tn.l, .,t..
efficacy of YOUR medicines, li1vinr derived ,. W 20 lns
benefit from the nee ni bath your pelf.ral a.. f...
Pills ON ucVerv ifhmit tiem Zoo u.f 0.iiIt .. I.t.
ever consent To- be-, nile ns mtsn. SOB ....... ..
The vil ely renowned 8. =. STEVENS. No. n. ..f ~.
worth y 49,, writes; "'N'
Having used your tArHAK1ic puf4 Boz Dbl, ...s,. Q
certify from experience that tia, sr, a. ,,, 'f
rauve. Ia cases of disordered Junction. oi BAL. KY
causing headache, md Eostion. eo-fI, ei.e.. and i @
variety of disease. that follow thc, are .urer f.,.I
than anl other in on eases where a unfssi'r. r.-I
10 required confidently recommend thess pfi D., I
pubic as superior =" any other have otef turl Tile.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16

should take RAILWAYS RENOVArfNG RE-OL.
VENT IL Will mako thr mrst Nervous Nc4k.
Gloomy ard nficcied victims OF Nefvousuess, feel
heai.ti, vigorous aud happy. fuce ct Il IS. Resolv-
Ont, 81 Der b1uir.
r.. REMEplEs arc sold by Druggist. every
where. NADW AN t. CO.,,
1852 Fulton street, tup .iaifs.l
For sale 10y COLLINS * PIERCE, Alenipoiicr. ,od
dfns.isis sfnnfal. lara3,Iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16
iilr0irincs.

DR., ], H. SCHENCK'5
SEA WHEELED IPDMuGo
For the Cure of Dyspepsia.
This remedy Is composed ut q compound utepafa-
io9 ct common weed GROWING along the sea shore,
nd sa certain u9d infilihic rrmrd, for the cure of
dyspepsia and the accompanying disease, To wits
SOUR .g.ND SICK STOMACH, Loss or ARR.
7iii, HEADACHh, P8LNtv 1HI sfDE AND
1. INERT, ULCERS.A.ND ERUp7TONS
OF M hfNDS, CHiLLS AND
FETER, GR4pEL, AND DfS
F5SES or THE KfDNETS
.NERrouSNESs, Ht4h.NEss Or RIM LfrBs.
F.9kNTiNG SpILkS. AN an Diseases
PECULLSR . o tHM8fES
Neafl, even person Is more or less afflicted with
Uyttcnsit On sone of the diseases connected with H.
sud Is wuh feelines of pleasure that w. srhennk
can announce 90 nl such The 80 seovc of th, vtriues
OF tho seu Weed which is just The ien.cd, TOT thoir
ulmeut.. Dyspepsia and tho muny Diseases Arising
from s caused boy dodteht.ecfrtinn ~ the sa.ttc
iuicts, and weakness of the POWERS Of the stomach
The eject of tho soa Weed Tonic be- iet soon I'D e1
90 d. tulsn, as a supplies al once the principles Of the
deficient gastric Juice Hui fhc tune is dlaustc natur
alg. IN fact. thr Tonic urafiy fpsrm l,s the at.
urli gastric juice that chemists even Tod dtieus in
disunausstng thcm. " giNts tone Hnd sffHuef hnns
the stomach, ihu. enabling 30 10 .rcfeto tte proper
quantity and quality of gastric juice, end Dyspepsia
and atlits Diseases soon disappear.
70 Is we'll known Get thHt uun- suffer like the
Dysneptio for u ddiion io tho Dyspcp.u there h. Of
ten Uitht Headache, Sour go q SICK Stomach Pain u
The side, pnlptaton Of ihe Heart, Chils OVID Power,
Gravel, Disease of the Kidneys orvous Neatnts.
and Tfcmois, General Debility, fsirtnfs. I-sui b.
petite Bad Taste Fever, Sinppaeos iu Females. al
and each of them arising T. ON a ai.onsffd state n
The stomach mud herr D. newly dfsrotffed rsnfdr
for the tunng sum oi ono dollar that cures On This
Haiu Of Diseases.
Now. Dispopuc, viii YOU avail yourse ifoi this rem
cdN tor 800 san ul cu-tt br Wil sou stil suffer ou
The choice Is lof ynu 90 make The sra Wpsd Tom
$50 pleasant huicrs, giving Hcrsnu good appetut
mod good digestion 81. poo up in lualt bother aI.a,s
agfors with fhe stomach and ono banis generally o
tccts cure. ~ h,n'tef thc h"Nrs nrn custigr. tht
tongue lufft, of the rHu. lsNinn siliaW. % W of
schenck's VI lndmsc 90 Liver Pil. are Goo be uscd.
box OF those Pils ACCOMPANY each hufc OF 90, Toni,
Hui wll boz iuuua ina recess ct the boulo. covered
with lnhtL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16
A CASE or WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY. o
10 EARS STANDING, CURED BY USING
uOLLOWAYis FILLS.


wig " ''' f't 'itf'' r'+" ''tA'"H. -i't'f AaHst
Mr. Imk, dated January Jah, 1854.
10 Professor Holloway, % Comef OF Ann and Nassu
Streets, New York.
Stylus with thu most hcuiiicli pleasure have
go Inform you thnt have hcru restored fn hauh and
strength hs taking sour Pills F4r the last ton Yeats
sutHrcf lfafa de ngn.tui ol fhD Liver anl -iou-
uch, tud Vas fcduced no such ln eNcm-y tHnt gave
cap n, ~hlp, never expecting tu ~ca 400, more al.
bad tne0 every Remedy ihlt wps recommended to
me bot 100 tn purpose and had give myself ur TO
drsnufe. Whom wHs 90 lIsf fNrrumuuu.rd tu tIkr
our rl-. Amer using them fuf three monihs. the re-
sut BE- thaf tm moss 900 better fiih thHl have been
for eleven years PUSH. bud indeed us welt IS. tvrr
wns 90 uy lite You nfe quite 90 i.ott, TO inta Tits
known inr tho tor ttr benefit OF Others.
remain, So, 5ouis cspertmHy,
l-IanrIN JOHN ION N-|HN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16

H. allthe pIiarip4l Clues aud aw No. these soik
will bodeiiveied through Agents, FREE or POST
AGE.
When ssnt by mail, the Postage Co. any part Of thc
I'nitedsiatos will be ItN ENrN GRtENTrnv..,
fot lakewood, aud hutfOuRTEEN GEMS soal
for eaci OF The above krvlrss
yRemittunces and ,c'uu4unicatoap shoulfnlWays
be addressed, post paid 20 the ublshcrs,
LEON ARD SCOTT a co
81 GOLD STREET. NEW YORK.
n. d. l.. :, q Co. have recently Published. aud
have now ioT sale, tho farmefis GuiIe' Ia iienrg
stephens OF Edinburgh the lae Prot Norton Of Yale
College New Haven complete 40 vols. roy a octave
containing 1900 pages, IA steeland GOO wood englay
ings. ffies, in musiinhinding, SO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16
r. Il. r. No. 2.
A GREAT REMEDY FOR
HuunOr aud all skin Diseases.


quirs and effective cair for g. .ueh.. Coils. A.ihu.
Bronchlu., and all affections of ths LuHs-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16
Terms and Premiums.
Clubbing.

A discount ofiwentS- nve poo c-ut. from the above
price, Willie allowed Co Clahs orloft. four or more
copies i1uy Que more of the above works; -husf
-Four copies of blackwn0 ur of one Review will Dec
sent TO addless for So fourcoptcs ot thr -four
Review aud Black fuf $50. audsa
9rNonremiums Willie given shore The ahavo %.
lowaucr is made 90 Clubs, uor viii premiums anY
case be furnished unl-ss the -uh.rflfiu money is
paid full 20 the publishers without rceogise 10 nu
agent Money current in the stat. where is issued
will be roc eivcd al par.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-16


lie recommended the use Of plaster on soil
where there is foundation for II to act on
had derived great benefit from a spoonful in
the hill TO potatoes, and for years after could
see its effect on the oats and grass.
Mr.. Billings, of Mount Holly, thought clo-
yer good crop for stocking. Plow deep
In France, it is said, they pillow II inches
Roots 90 down and get good hold, which
prevents winter killing. Sow thick if not
the stalks grow so large cattle will not eat 1t
Mr.. Sprague's experience had been a
gainst clover, on account of the large stalks.
Was glad to hear sowing thicker recon-
mended-and would try 1t.
Gen. Fletcher had been induced several
years ago to try plaster, from Witnessing il.
beneficial effects upon some light barrer
land near WslPo!e bridge. and also upoI
the PLAIN land around Saratoga Had some,
, times found II very beneficial - at others nc
apparent benefit If used for top-dressing
it should be sown early. Thought manur,
for top dressing very valuable; worth 81
load for this purpose.
He was much pleased with Falher Beech
ers remarks on the improvement Of farmers
In cur society there is popular or genera
education. In this respect, we differ irol
all other countries Here il equality, Loo
b. over the Staie-with rough and rocky sur
face, hard soil, aud severe climote,-- ye
,r where else can so many invaluable blessing
be found With school houses and churc
spires IN every village with religious tolei
= ton Just as ii should be, with gene
al Intelligence with social equality wit
our good jarmer Goyefnor,-can we not DEF
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION!
Lose or I.ife!

Yesterday at half past eight o'clock the
boiler in the Steam Saw Mill of Turner Cald-
well &SCo. on Selby Flat exploded, instantly
killing L. D. Pettihone and severly scalding
James Parker. two hands employed about the
mill. The engineer was standing by the side
of the boiler but escaped unhurt. The saw
yer had left his place but a moment before, or
he could not have well escaped being badly,
scalded. The cause of the explosion is yet
involved in mystery. The engineer tried the
cocks but moment before the accident and
found the boiler well supplied with water
The boiler was entirely new, not having been
in use above month. 1t must have burst at
the back end first, as it was thrown its full
length forward. Pieces of the fues and bricks
from the arch were thrown to great distance.
Pettibone leaves wife and two children in
the vicinity Of Portageville, and mother in
Perry. Wyoming Co. N. Y. to m ourn his loss
The funeral of Mr.. Pettiboue will take place
to-day at 10 o'clock at the Rev. Mr.. Warrcn's
church. The public are invited to attend.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

The CAMEL ExPEDIrIoN.-The w ashington
Star has some particulars of the progress OF
the expedition to the Levant in search of cam
els TO be used on the western deserts between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The U. S.
storeship Supply was at Tunis on the 4th of
August. Major Wayne, the chief of the ex-
pedition, and the officers Of the ship were pre-
sented to the Bey of Tunis, who, on hearing OF
the object ofthe expedition, Immediately sent
them present of two fine camels. They were
gratefully accepted in the name of the Presi-
dent of the United States. The Supply left
for Malta on the 10th of August, courteously
taking as passengers the widow and daughter
of Sir Edward 5. Baynes, late English Consul
General. The Supply also took on board a
beautiful block of marble from the ruins of
Carthage for the Washington monument, pre-.
sented by Mr.. David P. Heap, son of our late
Consul. The block is of variegated fred and
white) marble, and was cut from one of the
columns of the temple Of Esculapius.-Sae
Union.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16


MURDERER AT LARGE.-M. H Hoag-
land who stabbed james Hunt at Kanaka
Peak in Butte Co and was admitted to
straw bail has absconded. The following
is description of the murderer as furnish
ed US by friend of the deceased. Hoag-
land is a man of about 35 years of age
about 5 feet inches in height; weighs
40 pounds, thick set, dark complexion
black eyes and black hair. He had black
whiskers on his chin, several scars on the
side of his face and upper lip, which seen
to have been produced by burns or scalds
Officers of justice are enjoined to be or
the alert. -a2
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

AMERICAN STATE CONVENTION. The
American party met in Convention at
Sacramento on Thursday last, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the National
Convention which is to be holden in the
city of New Y ork on the 22d of February
next, and to transact such other business
as. may be deemed essential to the we'll
being of the party in this State.
From the Sacramento papers we are
informed that nearly every council in the
State had its representative, and more
intelligent and finer looking body Of men
rarely assembled. The Convention which
is intended to assemble in New York on
the 22d of February will nominate suita-
BILE candidates for President and Vice
President, and probably establish a Ma.
tional Party Platform of principles. We
trust that in the National if not the State
Convention, some of the exclusiveness and
seeming illiberality which the party in
self-defence has been obliged to practice.
will be discarded. Having grown to the
strength Of manhood, such safeguards are
needed NO longer. ;mss4oa
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16
na- Mr.. Buchanan has been the great fea

B9- Mr.. Buchanan has been the great fea-
ture at the Union, having so far appeared as
Sir Giles Overreach, Macbeth, and Hamlet;
and on each occasion the house was filed to its
utmost capacity by an enthusiastic audience.
who expressed their appreciation in thunders Of
applause. The members of the press seem to
be divided in opinion so far as regards this
genteman's acting One journal speaks of his
performance as being the very acme of excel
lence, whilst another points out many real or
imaginary defects in his enunciation, elocution
reading, gait, etc, etc., but on the whole we
are inclined to think of him as does the ma
jority that he is by far the best tragedian
that has appeared on our boards in long
time. 1t is true he has defects, as no man can
be perfect, but his genius as an actor so far
overtops these, that they dwindle into insig
ni6cance, unless man determines beforehand
to be dspleased with him--S. F. Neus.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

COLUMBIA HILL.-Our attention has
been called to the Importance of this To-
cality by an article in the last number Of
our contemporary the Telegraph On in
quiry we learn that no place in the coun-
ty presents more promising field for en-
terprize. A town of considerable size has
sprung up unheralded by none, numbers
of miners, sanguine of success, are testing
the wealth of the numerous auriferous de-
posites in the neighborhood, and every
thing betokens a thriving community
The new road across the South Yuba at
Illinois Bar, runs directly through the
new town, and by this route Orleans,
Moorc's, and Woolsey's Flats are reached
by better road than any other, and
with the distance shortened full eight
miles. r
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16
INDIAN CouSCI,.-Tbe Indians of Tuolrm

INDIAN CoUNCn..-The Indians of Tuol1mne
county, says the Clipper, have just returned
from large council which has been held near
the head waters Of the Tuoumne river, which
is represented as being one Of the largest gath
erings ever seen in this country. An Indian
brave, called Moss-tak, says there were dele.
gates there from great many tribes, on both
sides of the Sierra Nevada; also, from a long
way to the northward; the latter, he says,
were riding American horses. They bring
very exciting accounts about the war up north
which was the cause of the council He saws
great inducements were held out to persuade
them to join with their northern brothers in
the war against their common enemy, the
whites. The wrongs they had suffered were
dwelt upon-they said their children had been
stolen and carried off; they knew not where
their wives had been taken from them, and
they had been shot down, stabbed with knives,
beaten with clubs. and otherwise maltreated
for the most trivial offences, aud oftea for moth.
ing at all. On the other hand, the advantages
to be gained by war, we're painted in the
most glowing terms; the horses, cattle, blank
cts, -four. with clothing and provisions Of all
kinds that they would steal were enumerated
and harped upon to excits their cupidity.-
But, says my informant, all their talk was of
no avail; the Indians here would not join them.
Some few we're in favor of it, but they were
overruled by a large majority. The warriors
from the north went of 10 very bad humor,
threatning that when they had killed all the
Americans, they would come and kill them
also.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

CoSsoLIDATroN.-T San Francisco
papers are in favor of the consolidation
Of the county and city governments into
one. The burthens of the city are enor.
nous, and in order to lessen them, it i.
proposed to have but one set Of officers fol
both city ond county. Senator Hawks in
troduced a bill during the last session o.
the Legislature, unite both government:
IN one, but an unconstitutional provision
that the county should be compelled tc
pay portion of the city debt amounting
to several millions, defeated the BILL Il
passed the Senate but was lost IN the
House. :. sa'' aeesF 2ifi'' SORTS 'H
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

B@ One of the funiest features of pha.
lanx political policy, is to charge every
murder that is committed in the State tc
members of the American party. The in
ssrtion of the account of diabolical MUIR
der is of secondary consideration to the
great one of making political capital No
sooner is an assassination announced than
some of the opposition sheets are on the
q,i rire to learn how the doer of tie dia-
bolical deed voted at the last election. i
it is found he was ring-leading phalanx-
er, NUNS the word Should it acciden-
tally happen that there was slight prob
ability the rascal voted the American tick
ct, II told you the mare would eat up the
grindstone" is yelped by Blanche, Tray
and Sweetheart and dozen others in pup
pydom Such efforts to exhibit malignity
only excite the risables of the disinteres-
ted lookers-on. Contemplate must be
the opinion of the opposition press, Of
American citizens, to endeavor to fasten a
majority of crime upon the native-born-
our own countrymen--and mean is the heart
that harbors the thought, and the tongue
that gives it currency. r3a1
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-16

SERIOUS ACcIDEYr.-Two daughters O
Capt. A. B. Davis. on Gold Flat were badly
injured by the explosion off can of powder in
the hands of the elder. on Monday last
A young brother was using pipe, when the
sister, playfully affected to pour some Of the
powder into the bowl. Unfortunately defect
in the stopper of the can allowed portion o.
the dangerous contents to become ignited
which communicating with the whole, caused
terrible explosion. The brother escaped
almost mirae ulously, but both sisters were
severely injured. a.