davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06
ASTONISHING CURE oF SORE LEGS, AFTER
NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copy etisuer from M. " J. langley, 81 HuHt'riH',
Taakin County, North Carolina, q. S, dated
Nlrsmbfr lsf le1g
NFREAD HIS OWN WORDS

Torfofrssor notiowar,
sir,-lti notny wish to become notorious, moi
ihct this letter wfton for the mere sake OF wuunei
but TO say, that ,nnf Ointment cured me OF ono 81
me most dreadful cuaneous diseases that hesh - herr
to- and which Wa considered by al Who knew me, to
be entirely beyond the reach Of medicine. fof n'uc
,cafs was afflicted with OF the most painful and
Troublesome legs that ieil TO the lot man
and after tsing evcfy medicine had ever heard OF
resigned n despair oil hope Of ever being cure but
a itirnd brought me s,ouple OF large pots ct your
Ointment which caused the on my lcgs 10 heat
aud entirely fcgained NY health to my agreeable sur
pris, aud delight, and 90 the asionishmeut 81 my
friends. lsignedl w. j. LANGLEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06
TEST.I.uE.s,T>-ll'se srd snslli
Stationary of all kinds.

Mrs Nowlurd's New EnEinnd nOusekcepcf, consider
cd tho host published.
Coles Diseases Of Dome.tie Aoimals, without donbi
In lie. A.-lDrL.n N l. No.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS

Will be foand 10 possess those qualities s,css~aft
To the total eradication OF all bilious attacks prompt
to starr the etons Of the liver and give healthy
toaa to tho entire system tudscd, IL ia no ordinary
dscovery 10 Medical Soseco, to have Invented fem
els for these stubborn compluints, which dcvcopc all
tho results produced by heretofore free use Of calo
msi--a mineral justly dreaded by maakina-aud so-
kno wledgcd he destructive 10 the ertreme 10 the
human system. That the properties Of certain vesc-
tables comprise alithe srtue. 81 caoue without sts
injurious tendencies admitted fact, rendered
indsput fhia by scientific researches and those who
use ;ha Mandate Pin, will be fully satisfied that the
best medicines Incorporated by nature "a the com
mon hr IBIS and fnois OF the fields.
rhe Pills opcn the bowels and correct III hilinu. de-
"a nsemsnts without salvation an, Of tho rninIicp-
effects Of ralomsl other poisons. The secretion Of
bile promoted 10y these Pills, wi! lie seen By tho
altered color Of the stools and disappearing Of The
salluw onpl ction aud cleansing Of the ionene.
Ample directions foi use accompany each hoy Of
Pills, ani tho price Of quart bottle Of the Sea Weed
Tonic sud box 81 Pulls continued - only one d"lilr-
But separate boxes the Pills can be had oiany u the
agcnts for 25 ccnfs.
These remedies nc prepared undei the personal 81
pervision Of 30. a. scheuck, proprietor OF scheneks
Pumnnc Sytug, rho well estthitshed emedy fuf con-
sumption, btturhifis. Coughs, Colds &c, &C., ana
tho inventor nf the celebrated kespifometeri for "a
amung anu detecting an diseases Of the Lungs Heart
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06

10 ahthe principal tiiies aud Towus. these woits
AGE.
When sent by neil, the Pos,as, to any par, Of the
uniiedsiaies viii be TWENTY POUR CENTS yarI
fot lakewood, and bat FOURTEEN GEMS Yea,
for eart Of the above kcsieesf
W-rRemitiances and ,enmaaie Atioas should alway,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06
ntr0ifints.
THE AMERICANS FRIEND
Holloway's Ointment.

Citiiens If ne UnioH,-
You have done the honor as with one voice
from one end OF the Union to the other, to stamp tho
character Of m, Ointment with your appreciation. q,
i, scarcely years since made i, known you
and already, 1t has obtained celebrity than any
other Medicine 10 so short period.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
90, Corner Of Inn aud Nassau Streets, MIR York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06
FOUNDRY & MACHINE
SHOP.

THE UNDERSIGNED INFORM TUE PUBLIC
that they are prepared 10 execute any orders fur
Castings, Maohneiv, shaniof, Mili-wofks &c, on
shcit notice and IN superior manner, nj then Works
IN the ftoNEER MIoHANIc's sHor.
sIMONDs & PAINE.
DurLiroroN, Aug. q, ls5i q1nf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06

HGoLD STREET. NEw-YoRK.
NIB l.. S. a Co. have feceatiy publishod. and
have now for sale, the Farmers Guide b, Ilenr,
Stephens Of Edahufsh the late Prof Noroa of Yale
College. New Haven, eompieis Ia vols roy octave
containing 1000 pages, IA steelaa 600 wood ongTas
inzs. Price. IN maslin binding, So.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06
WHOLESALE AGENTS.

bnadsiphia.--GtLBERT wEN1z s. CO., IL y
Third street.
Street.
Bo.son -RFpDlNG 4 Co, No State Street.
Montpelier, Va, FRIED. y. SMITH
Ana every fespecfa1ie druggist thFoushoui ihe Int
ted Srafes ~ r.erp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06
iflr0itinfs.


lie has various Indian remedies for the cue OF inc
diaerent form Of dssuse MI acting in pctiee harno
nv with The law. fhfe. The success which ba' at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06


acoord'ngio The uumher Of periodic ala ordered, a.
hove explained.
PREMIUM VOLUMES.
Foreign QuaitefiY Review lone year)
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Eiinhurgh Review zone yeHr.)
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WestminsieT Review Zone year,
Consecutive premium volumes cannot in all eases be
furnished, except Tor the Foreign Quaueriy Koview
To Pfcvent dsappoiutment ihe eloIe, that work
10 not alone wlned, subscibefs will please order as
many dihefent works for prc,aiums there are vol
umes 10 which they may be entiied.
Clubbing.
Aiiseount ottwentS- i've pet cent. from the aboye
prices will he allowed to Clubs ordering fout or nors
copies oiHny one OF more Of the above works: Thus
-Four copies Of Biackwood OF Of one Review, will he
seat TO one addicss for s9 fout cope, Of The -four
Reviews aud Biackwo for sl0i and 40 on.
y~J-No pfemiuns will be sivon wheIe the above al.
lowauce . made 10 Ciuha, uoi viii premiums IN Any
case be furnished unless the subscription money !.
paid Ia iuii 10 the publshes without Recourse 10 an
agent Money eufreni in The state whore n !. Issued
viii he tee eiycd al par.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-07-06
Terms and Premiums.

fsA meats To he made 40 ali cascStn advance. Mon
ey raHeniia the state where issued, Will be
at
The Premiums consist Of tho folio ~ works back
volumes of which will he gwen 10 new suhse fibefs
accordingo The numher Of period ala ofdet ed a.
a. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

colonial act 10Th Nay 1890 declaring that no Cover
his own term Of Office.
From Governor Hunters suit in chancery against
Trinity Church, to the rents in upon the
lease Of 1902 and the refusal Of the Queen council to
grant by her order, April H. TIA anything than
stay Of proceedings during her pleasure
A. From the letter OF the Rev Mr. yesey, December
1903, which admits that IL the Kings farm could
then secured the church. it could be- and 1t
not then secured to the church. 1t is remarkable
fact that in this letter, which admits the farm 70 be lost
the church. the Rector forgot that the church
still claimed under the extinct patent of l505. This APP
pears to have after thought of the church. when
last Device she paid into tie colonial tresury quit
rents above stated TO revive her claim under the
g. The reservation of the Kings farm, together with
the tort and public grounds out OF the several charters
the year 1882 establishes the fact that the
intended that Trinity Church should have title in fee to-
said farm, or could have supposed that she claimed it.
This property is estimated 10 be worth twenty millions
Of dollars and belongs TO the school und of the
state Of New York, il Trinity Church cannot hold by
adverse possession and the statute OF limitation
All the church has conveyed away fee to idc
purchasers and has been actually occupied twenty years.
will be lost the State; but what remains in the hands
of the church tenant at suerance subject to the will
Of the crown, win be adiudgcd firmly believe
by any court Of the state Of New York, held by ad
landlord Of the church.
The opinion Of Judge Conkng given in May 1854,
cor tains the law on this point
The possession OF the lands In question: he says
ing been under lease for term of years. and
continued without other warrant as have shown IL fol
ows suit the state for the of the property.
he church. relying must DO exclusively on is adverse
possession would have encounter the stubborn principle
founded alike justice and sound policy that lessee
question the tile of his landlord
also that other ancient prncpe which, far os am in
formed remains sti unshaken that to render possession
adverse be shown to have been hostile 10 the true
owner In its incepion.o
In the opinion of Charles Tracy, ESQ., the point Of
since the receipt of rents he says this statute Is repe
tton Of the earlier acts by which the government
strained itself from suing for lands when il had not
answered Of the lands in certain tmo; and in 4h Com
Stock in the Court Of Appeals the pemissve occupa
ton tenancy without any rent paid Is adudged TO be
equivalent to actual reception Of rents to bar this statute
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

THE HIGH TARIFF HUMBUG.-Some of our
old fogy whig journals, of the John N. Clayton
school, persist in the obsolete idea" that the
infallible panasea for all the financial and
commercial relapses and collapses with which
we are periodically afflicted, is high protec-
tive tariff. Give these political antediluvians
a little rope, and they will next plead the
necessity of raising from the grave the old
United States Bank and the ghost of Nick
Biddle, to regulate our receipts of gold from
California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
The Abolition Fusionists In the Tabernacle
A Poor Concern.

Poor Concern.
We publish somewhat at length this morn
ing the proceedings Of the mass meeting for
the city and county of New York Of the black
republicans, held in the Tabernacle last night.
1t will be seen that, upon the whole, the gath
ering was fiat and prosy concern.
The meeting, after little kicking by an
intractable advocate Of popular sovereignty,
ratified the delegation cut and dried at the
Astor House for the so-called Republican State
Convention (black republican,, which is to
meet at Syracuse on the Goth instant, in an
experimental fusion with the Seward wings and
the Bradford r. Wood abolitionists, and the
availables of the temperance party, and all
other odds and ends that may choose to mingle
together for Uncle Tom and the public plumber.
The said delegation being disposed of, a re-
port ian awful historical reporD and reso-
lutions, also prepared with great care by the
Astor House Junta, were next read. The IA
cetious Mr.. Culver, the invaluable standby of
our anti-slavery gatherings, when all their
other orators fail, then delivered himself of
mighty sarcastic speech against Pierce, Cass,
Douglas, and all concerned in the passage Of
the Nebraska bill, and in favor of the address
and resolutions, which were then, as matter
Of course, adopted. 1t was absolutely impos-
sible to resist the tragico-comico appeal of Mr..
Culver.
The great guns promised by the managers
and expected by the crowd, were not forth
coming. Wilson was non est-Fred Douglass
was not on hand-the Rev. Henry Ward
I,
Beecher had other fish to fry, and even Benja-
min T. Butler, William Cullen Bryant and
Horace Greeley failed to come up among the
speakers.
The platform embodied in the address and re-
solutions is doubtless intended as a foretaste Of
what may be expected from the grand negro
worshipping conglomeration at Syracuse on
the goth. The canals, the Liquor law, the
Know Nothings whiggery and democracy, are
all to be swallowed up in this terrible and all
absorbing black republicanism. What fear
ful ordeal awaits us at Syracuse! What an
earthquake they are preparing for November!
Kansas and Nebraska Stringfellow, Atchison,
Reeder and Shannon! What ungrateful
scamps are these our black republicans, in
Withholding vote of thanks to Mr. Pierce
for his successful efforts in re-opening the
anti-slavery agitation.
Let our readers ponder over these proceed
ings at the Tabernacle, and prepare for par
ticular thunder from the grand gathering of
the fusionists at Syracuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

THE WRECK OF THE STEAMER sEBAsToPOL-ERIG
TUsCARORA-sCnooNERs AsHoRE. ETC.

THE WRECK OF THE STEAMER SEBAST0p0L-BRIG
observation-disclosures ASHORE. ETC.
CHICAGO, Sept 10 1856
We have received full particulars OF the loss OF the
steamer ebastopol previously reported. The and
pilot lowered boat and attempted 10 reach the shore
with lne but were both drowned Subsequently life
boat scuiied ashore by one seaman and by that
hawser fastened ashore and all the passen-
gers landed IN safety. The Sebsstopol parted in three
pieces about three O'Clock this afternoon and total
!oss Her cargo consisted Of SEQ o and
~ hHmDb- al total logs She bound from Buff
Cficago. The supposed Of the wreck Is that
Vie government Light out and that Capt Waits mis-
took light beachea schooner for Il. She grounded
ut three O'Clock in the morning.
The brig Tuscarora, Of this port entirely disappeared
this morning Her owners Mcssrs. Davis and suit.
tom of puhalo. Tho hull insured in the .Etna COM
paDy and the cargo in the Chicago Mutual
The schooner Drake Is ashore four miles north Of this
her cargo is supposed TO consist Of lumber owned BY
Messrs Winsiar, Of Cleveland.
The bark Hungarian from Nilwaulie to Oswego with
cargo Of wheat, returned 20 port leaking badly.
The schooner Superior Is ashore nine miles this side Of
Milwaukc, with the waves dashing her, and in
the iggipg.
Three unknown schooners also ashore near the
wreck of the sebastopol but have particulars yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
From Boston.
From Boston.
wOMAN's RIGHTS CONvENTION-wRECK OF THE SHIP
CoaOTA-wEALTH OF BosToN-QUARANTINE RE-
GULATIONS, ETC.


GULATIONs, ETC.
BosroN, Sept. 10. 1855.
woman's rights convention met in Of the
of the fremont Temple to-day and organized by choosing
Pauline w. Davis of Providence, president The attend
quite large The convention addressed by
the President Dr. Harriet X. Hunt, Mrs Caroline f. DALI
Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell Rev. I. W. Hggnson and
others. In the evening, Wendell Phillips was the prin-
cpal speaker The meeting orderly and respectable
The Assessors report gives the total valuation of Bos
ton at two hundred and forty millions three hundred
and nine thousand two hundred dollars, showing
increase the valuation last year Of fifteen millions
three hundred and thrtysix thousand dollars. The
OF taxation has been fixed at sevenyseven cents
hundred dollars reduction of fifteen cents from last
year.
Tie Board Of Health to-day issue notice imposing
quarantine regulations all vessels coming from ports
where yellow fever is prevaiIiDg-he order to
tinue in force until the Goth OF October.
Twenty five hundred dollars have been contributed in
Salem and RENTED to Portsmouth and Norfolk the
relief of the sufferers there.
The ship Cohota prcvioud6 reported, remains ashore
in Nantasket Roads. Her n11sts cut away during
the night. She has five feet Of water in her hold. The
steamer r. b. Forbes tried to pull her of at high water
but unable to do account of her chains having
slipped. The Forbes will go to her again this afternoon,
and will probably get her Of. The ship has valuable
cargo Of flour, hardware, provisions, sc, valued al
Sis 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

common and highe< grades closed at rates in favor
of purchasers. Wheat was firm, and tolerably
active Southern red sold ut 81 so q 81 30; and
among the transactions were 1000 bushels James
river white. at 50 05. Corn was easier, and closed
at SEC. Sic. Pork was dull, with limited transac
tons. Sales of sugars were limited. Coffee was
easier, with increased sales of Rio. Freights to
Great Britain were dull, as shippers we're waiting
the receipt of the Baltic's news. To Havre, grain
was engaged at l5c., and 75c. was demarded for
flour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

81 for ditto Michigan and st. Louis and 81 rs for choice
Extra Iowa wheat active and firm Bales 3s 900 bushels
bushels WISCONSIN mixed on the spot at 81 40 81 All
1900 bushels prime mixed Milwaukee to arrive at 81
1000 bushels red winter Indiana at 81 49, arrive and
white Illinois at 81 75 and 500 bushels white Canadian
at 81 SO. Corn dull sales % 600 bushels at 1890.
74c closing at the inside figures and with buyers mostly
Corn Ice. and wheat 20c, to New York Lake imports
for the twenty-four hours ending to day-Flour
2 J34 bbs; wheat Is 900 bushels. corn, 4 298 bushels
Canal exports time-Flour 948 bills; wheat &c.
672 bushels AZ 442 bushels oats 62O bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
Convention of Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10, 1855.
The Second Annual Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association, assembled here to-day About
hundred delegates present representing societies
all parts Of the Union and the British provinces The
meeting called to order by W. II. Ne of Cincinnati
S. Clement appointed president, pro The Com
mittee Permanent afeers reported w. C. Iangdon,
of Washington, for president, aud number vice-pre
sdens Very interesting statements respecting the
dition of tho various societies throughout the country
phro;t nI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

Madcmoiselle Rachel departed from her usual classic
severity last night, and gave Angelo three hours
oftrash-by Victor Hugo.
angelo is OF those terrible pieces in which there
spies who revenge themselves lates who have
lifted then,-a duke, whose moral character IS very
bad but who expects his wife be like Csars, grea,
way above suspicion; young man. with whom two
women are in love at the time and bad woman,
who, usual with writer's of this school, turns
TO be unappreciated angel. The is laid
in Padua, when that city a part Of the
Venetian republic and there any number of
DOORS vaults, mysterious ch-keys and dark passages
which have outlet except through barred windows
with moderate descent OF eighty feet and plenty of
water when gets down. As the play is already fani
liar to the public, under the title of 'The Actress of
radua,'' It viii not be necessary for us to detail tho
incidents, which numerous, unnatural exciting
and unpleasant. The play, in French is much
longer than adaptation, and is much better. The
part of Catarina, which the American actresses
cut down, for fear that some else beside the
star might get@ome applause is rery good IN the French
vcrson--almost equal to the heroine.
Madenoiselle Rachels Thisbe very fine perform
simply piece Of melodramatc acting. II seemed
to say, here number Of effects to be produced and
there certain rules for their formation. do not do
this sort thing because like it. but because the audi
does, aud act chiefly for money. That's the way
it seemed 10 But do think the audience
well pleased last night and Of the opinion tina.
they failed to the Camille the Phedre the Herone,
the Rachel they adore in La Thsbe.
The performance OF great merit doubtless but
1t did not tina Rachel should play the part She
displayed great deal of sustained power and We lave
seen nothing equal in the way of reo-dramac acting
to her Thisbe. Charlotte Cushmans Neg Merres can
not be compared with it for power and intensity The
piece nevertheless tedious It's too long by hour
Large numbers OF people have long stories to tel each
other They might be improved by the scissors.
The piece well acted throughout. The part Of
Catarna was particularly well played by Mile Liza Felix,
and she received much merted applause.
The performances commenced with pleasant one set
comedy "La Hgne Droit." The house was very well
attended, although there empty benches in the
parquette circle.
Milo Rachel will play Bajazet' this evening she
will not act again until next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
T He LATEST NEWS
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS.
From Washington.

From Washington.
THE PRESIDENTS Neutrality-suspicious. OF THE sECRE-
TARIEs-HEALTH OF SECRETARY DOBBIN ETC.
WASHINGTON, Sept. TO- 1856.
The Secretaries all at their posts and about
commencing their annual reports which will be very
lengthy all Of which to be in readiness by the meet
ing Of Congress-
The President has already commenced his annual
sage and has marked out The line Of policy he to pur
Secretary Dobbin is quite feeble, and it is extremely
doubtful whether he win be able to undergo The labo-
rious duties Of his office till the meeting Of Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

CAss VS.. ATcHIsoN-The Detroit Free Press,
the home organ of Gen. Cass, says -" Atchi-
son left the democratic party as long ago as
last winter, and joined the Know Nothings.
His border league is a Know Nothing lodge,
which, by fraud and violence, has carried
slavery into Kansas" Is this the voice of Gen.
Cass? If so, where is the old General driving
To pow2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

A CHECK TO POPuIATIoN.-The Newark On.
J.) 4drertiser gives us short but learned dis
QUESTION on the "Checks to Population in New
York" We hope it will be followed up by an
Independent article or two in the same journal,
on the checks to population in New Jersey, in
Guiding the Camden and Amboy Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

mining Board have done good work for the
navy, yet we are also aware of the fact that
they are only human beings after all, and as
such they are liable to err. We believe that
some of the officers have just cause for COM
plant, and our columns are at their service, if
they come out manfully and sign their own
names No skulking, gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20
Universalist Convention.

MyppIErowN, Conn, sept. 10, 1855.
The Universas Convention assembled in this city this
morning and organized by choosing Lieut. Governor wm
Field, Of this state moderator, and Rev. Mr. Abbott,
Of Maine, and G. F. Carpenter, Of Providence, r. T.,
clerks The annual sermon delivered in the Univer
sat Church by the Rev. Dr. Sawyer, of the city of New
FORK. The discourse impressive production and
gave satisfaction to large audience. The Rev. o. A.
skinner preached an excellent sermon this z. " The
delegation in attendance is the largest assembled
AL the hotels and private houses are Overlooking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

THE TOWN OF PkUCTORSVILLE, La, DESTROYLD ny
A GALE-YELLow FEVER AT CANTON, MISS.
NEW ORLEANS, sept Is, 1865.
The town Of procorsvle, Lake Der sne in this
state, nearly destroyed in vole ut gaze Saturday
nigh last
sixty Of yellow fever have occurred at Canton
Miss, and there ten deaths from the disease during
the week ending on the 11th inst
The storm Of Saturday night also caused great daage
at Pass Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi and Gay of 81
Louis All the wharves destroyed and several Lives
L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-20

PUT N TO FILL UP.-Mr Jonathan /. Codding-
ton says he had nothing to do with the call for
the negro-fusionist meeting in the Tabernacle
last night. His name was put in only to fill up
the call with streak of democracy.