davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
Foreign Nfms.
,rupEE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Nrw YonK, Aug. l9.-The Cunard steam
Az, Arabia. Capt Stone, with Liverpool od-
,ioa. to the Sth inst, arrived at this port this
evening.
4 letter from Valentia, dated Aug 8, says
rbc machinery for paying out the cable works
perfectly, and we can telegraph through the
..bole cable without the least difficulty. We
,,,ct TO arrive at Newfoundland in about
,,opty DAYS after leaving this place.
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable was landed
, yalentia on the 9th inst, and the expedi-
ton had sailed
The Misunderstanding between France and
Tarkey continued, although there was adoubt-
GI report that the Turkish Cabinet had de-
.l,rod the Moldavian elections void.
FnANog.-The trial of the Italians, accus-
al of an attempt 20 assassinate the Emperor
bsi resulted in verdict of guilty, with ex-
counting circumstances in favor of Bartollot-
ID and Chilli. The Court sentenced Tibaldi
I, transportation for life and Bartollotte and
.G5li TO fifteen years imprisonment The
,ral excited very little interest.
srNv.-Thc Paris correspondent of the
Times. In a letter upon the Spanish Mexican
question: says from 1000 to 10000 Amori-
Can. were ready to march into the Mexican
territory as auxiliaries against the Spaniards.
n any difficulty on the score Of nationality
had been raised. they would have assumed
ne Mexican flag and enrolled themselves as
N.yican citizens or soldiers The Mexican
Government seemed to have no objection to a
war with Spain.
The same letter says that the Spanish gov
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
ALpINE HAIR BALM,
"A FOR
RESTORING GRAY H1IR TO ITS ORIGINAL

HENiofiNh bNi1 NAM To IT'S ORIGINAL
COLOR.
o. Warranted to cure Badness, Scurf Dandrud itch
ing and all diseases Of the skin This Balm gives the
scalp and healthy action restores the cooring
matter 10 the roots Of the Hair which passes through
the Hair and gives it natural color without the use OF
Hair DYE.
Hundreds OF preparations have been introduced pre-
tending 70 preserve the Hair and keep from falling of,
composed Of Oils, Alcohol and other deoterous materi
ais, and all % Hair dyes have been introduced
that do give the hair natural color besides being
troublesome to This Balm is not a Dye Knowing
that preparation needed to do what required
for the Hair the proprietor induced to experiment
until he could obtain article that would be the exact
remedy, and after years trial has perfected this
Balm. II is soothing and cmOcnt, ullays all irritation
Of the scalp, thereby stopping that troublesome itching
II cures Dauduh and Scuri and when the hair has
ed gray IT will bring 1t back to its original color be Il
| Black, Brown Auburn. 1t makes the Hair soft and
glossy preyents it fro falling off will be upon
using this Balm for only few daysife will be given TO
the roots Of the Hair, and growth will appear
Growth does not take place at the end of the Hair,
will be in persons who have their Hair dyed. II
you examine gray hair that has been c0Ored for a week.
you will find towards the that the hair has
gray hence it is necessary to have the fluid at the
of the hair healthy, that the whole hair may be natural
color. Each hair has root in the skim and is Of itself
hollow, gray tube through which there is a constant
circulation of the pigment from the root. When this
pigment colorng matter dies out, it leaves the hair
hollow and IL becomes To invent balm that would
produce this pigment has become the study of the pro-
pnetor The discovery of the Alpine Hair Balm will do
it. 1t will bring the hair to it's natural color by making
anew the eooring matter in the roots Of the hair.
1t Is mistaken notion that oil will restore
the hair, nothing be injurious And Alpine
Hair Balm, will restore the skin and the hair of
those who have been sick with fever any disease.
| Prepared by c. A. 2. MASON, Providence, r. |.
/ d. p. IVES & CO., SO Milk st., Boston, Mass sole
agents for the United States and Canadls.
For sale in Montpelier by f. f. SMITH, and L. f.
| PIERCE. 356ms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
lrm lgurk advertisements.
TT Is NOT A DYE

n " a ID L. -
L PRESIDENT j. II. EATON, L. l.. D.,
Union UHiuersity, MurfTsesboro, Tennessee,
Says Notwithstanding the irregular use Of Mrs s.
A. Aliens Worlds Hair Resiorer, &c. Me failing of Of
har ceased and my grey locks were restored TO their orr
REV. NJ. TEACHER go years of oge), Pitcher. Che
mango Co. ~ Y. my hair is now restored to its
raj color, and ceases TO fall off.
REV WM. CUTTER, Ed. Mothers Magazine, n. Y.
any hair is changed TO It's natural color, &c.N
REV. b. r. STONE, ID. d. Concord, N. H. my
hair which gray, restored to its natural color,
SC"
REV. d. CLENDENIN. Chicago. III. 81 can add
my testimony and recommend 1t TO my friends"
REV. d. 7. WOOD, Middletown, n. Y. "My
hair has greatly hickened also that Of Of my fami
ly who was becoming bald"
REV J. p. TUsTIN, Charleston, S. c. "The white
hair is becoming obyiated, and new hair forming, &C."
REV. A. FklNk, Silver Creek, n, Y, at has pro-
duced good effect upon my hair, and can and have
recommended il.
REV. A. BLANCHARD Meriden, n. II. ave think
very highly Of your preparations, Nc.'
REN. Ii. G. SMITH prattsbuFgh, n. Y. " l was
prsed TO find my grey hair turn when was young"
REV. JOS MCKEE, Pastor o. West d. II. Church,
n. y. REV d. MORRIS, Gross River, n. y. MRS
REV. H. a. PRATT, Hamden, n. Y. gJsWe might
swell Ibis list, but II not convinced. TRY IT.
Mrs. S. a. ALIENS ZYLoBALSAMUM.
Or Worlds Hair Dressing, is essential 10 use with the
Resorer aud Is the best Hair Dressing for old or young
cxtant being often ecacous in cases Of hair falling
Nc., without the Restorer.
Grey haired, Bald, persons afflicted with diseases Of
the hair scalp, read tho abuvc and Judge OF
MRS. S. A. ALIENS WORLDS HAIR RESToRER.
II does NOT soH or STUN Sold BY all the principal
wholesale and retail merchants in the United States, Gu
Ofp0T as BRooME STREET. NEIF YORK
AZ dealers try to sell articles instead OF this
which they make more profit. Write to Depot for crcu-
lar and information. 33.6m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

DrNoCRACY AND WHlrE SLAvEs.--Sen-
aar Douglas, in his Spring icld speech, based
h defence Of slavery upon this argument -
II has been the rule Of civilization and
Christianity the world over that wherever
any one man. or set Of men, were incapable
Of taking care of themsel, cs, they should con-
sent % Do governed by III SO who were capa-
b., of managing their affairs for them.
80 distinction of color is recognised by
this it applies to white well as black
The New York Day Book au enthusiastic sup
porter Of Mr.. Douglas and his doctrines ac-
capt- this theory and applies it 70 the poor
white men in this style -
Sell the parents of these children into
SLAVERY. Let our legislature pass law
that whoever will take these parents and take
care Of them aud their orrsrRrvG, in sick
ness and health-clothe them, feed them and
house them-sbaH BE- iegaiy entitled 10 heirser-
,.s. and let the same legislature decree tina;
Whoever receives these parents and their chill
dren. and obtains their services, shall take
caro- Of them AS LoNU AS THEY live.
After these doctrines shall have gone thor
oughly into practical operation, we shall have
The Supreme Court Judges deciding that poor
white men have no rights that rich whitemen
are bound TO respect. Great is Democratic
progress Orange Co. journal.
M
hNN,A9 ar a" KS ~, AZ
E,". rii..,s,,I os
u'' walker oil hans"s' ~ u''io'1. "ls i'l.' ra
'''! ieo'l'gu' Sol ','a' "" '" h.
siri,g tb,f oycry man should vote who hap
peaed 10 be in thc Territory on the day OF
Tie election for ratification OF the constitution.
This he remarks would be desirable. II
there were conclusive evidence that all such
persons we're actual bona fide settlers But
the only sufficient and usual proof of such a
fact would be some previous residence. On
this point. which is one of detail he had now
proposed 10 make suggestions to the Conyen-
lion. although when asked his opinion bv mem
bers of that body. he had indicated a preyi-
Gus residence of three or six months and
that the same qualification should be adopted
in the Constitution. in regard not only TO that
bpt 10 all future elections and in his Judge
ment one or other of these terms will bC
adopted bv the Convention, from whom he an
ticinates cordial corporation
Ii is somewhat extraordinary he adds, that
while this accusation Of letting every mar
vote who may happen to be in the Territor!
on the day Of election, has been preferred IL
the south as an indication OF uesiIo On Iu'
part TO let m a1oiitioh Migrants anu ln,.llo
pgrs to control the result 'ne P91t'.'.
oil Kansas have drawn an eh're'! u''i1ien
conclusion VIZ that uoSlSng , III ''i'9 'i'uu
ner to BRING many tnousanu NllsSo"iia" Inv
the Territory 10 aecloe the CONTEST
San AFFArR--A Girl Frightened TO Death
On Monday. Aug. there occurred in Den
mark an affair of the most painful character
resulting in the death of a little daughter @
Mr. Iobr Rlnke Inv FRIGHT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
alrw Advertisements.

NOTICE--Is hereby given that application
Y will be made the General Assembly OF the state
of Vermont its session, for the change OF 'he
johnson, August ~ 1897 $50"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
cAMDRIDGE cArTLE MARNET.-Aus. %
Marriagrs.

In Chelsea Aug 9, A. T. Church. Of keokuk, Iowa.
and Miss Ellen s. Stone Of G.
In Stockhndge, Aug. Il, Horace Campbell, Jr Of
Rochester and Miss Mary L. Pond, OF Bethel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

Making - per cent. for the year
ending Aug 1857, Said percentage TO be cast upon
the original amount Of the premium note, without ref
erence TO any endorsement and 20 be PAID to the Iea
surer at his office ia Montpelier on or before the lith
day of October, 1887.
Inc thirtieth Annual Report Of the Company will be
published carly in September, and forwarded TO the
Members of the Company which they respectfully
referred for full statement Of the business OF the Com
pany for the past year
Members OF the Company viii find in the hands Of the
Representatives elect the legislature schedule show
ing the amount of assessment due from each respective
~; and they are particularly desired to see that the
money for their assessments Is forwarded to the oWeo IN
October The assessments must be paid when due. A
e attention 10 this ON the part Of the Members Of the
Company will save them expense and trouble.
j. T. THuRSrON, Treasurer.
VI Mutual Fire lns. Co..,
Treasurers Office,
Montpelier, Aug. 5, 1877
III The publishers Of each weekly newspaper within
this State are requested insert the above notice three
weeks successfully in their respective papers and forward
their bills for payment o2'3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
RANN PULLS II + II A.,
"A. OFFERS FOR SALE.
100000 BOOKS AND MAPS,
OF ALL KINDS, AT PUBLISHERS PRICES,
To be accompanied with


500, 900 q I + T. s.,
Worth from 25 cts to $500 each consisting Of Gold and
silver Watches, Jewelry, ileteues Ladies Purses Port
monaies, &c. $3.50 worth of Gins Distributed with eve
~ 900 Books.
GIFT will be delivered with every book sold for One
Dollar or more Although Book Article will be
sold for more than the usual retail price, many will be
sold for less Persons wishing any particular book, can
order Il at once, and it will be forwarded with Git
complete Catalogue of Books, Maps and Gifts Will be
sent 10 any address on application. Persons ordering
Books with Gins should forward the OF postage,
as must invariably be paid In advance The average
postage for 81 and 81 20 books 10 10 cents aud for 81 10
and W books, q cents
Address, A. RANNEY,
ii.Sm DO. 2es broadway, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
DRoF. ANDERSON, cLAlRyoYANT

4 FHl HtidNf or obNfbNs
author Of NoU Method for curing Diseases,
And who so celebrated for the Wonderful Cures he has
performed in Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Diseases
Of the Eyes and Ears Bronchitis. Liver Complaint Dys
pcpa Generous and Blood Diseases has arrived and
taken Rooms a.
THE PITTLfON, MONTPELIER, w.
Where he will remain until september Z, 1871 While
hcrc be win examino cfom charge those who suf
fcring from want Of Health
Office Hours from A. NJ. to u NJ, and from TO 6
r. 49, So.
Prof A. will positively close his professional visit
the 7th of September.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

n OTlCE--1s hereby given that application
\ will Dc made TO the next session Of the General
Assembly fof thc charter Of n company 20 construct
railroad rom Montpelier, hy the most feasible route, TO
in Orleans County.
Aug NJ. 1857 543w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
health DEPENDS ON PURE MOOD
PILLS PURIFY THE
nl 10n

$50. -,,.,.,,,,.s ,..t
~, t.,..g.. IN. 81 ,..,.,J,,r,.
,t,. p.,. o.. .-. .,i5,,t to n 10.
~ ,.t,.r. ..,tt....,.,, ,,littsos5,r.
"'n''D't W '".''' t,.5.,,'. BIN. .r,rl az,
s'''., s,.,,+ ,,o,,.,ioa RI; ,i,sir occasional
,.,,..r tl,.,.s t,o,,ri,.. which.
-. ,,.... H., ,a,,.b lspgorto
h.. r,. ...', , i,,.- ,,,,,,l,i,t 5vs-
t. a. n.h.,d tc,,t hmm,
.lla,, ,.,a.,.,.. ~ ,.,i,en,.s.
F''r t-..4.a,,,. ON. ,,,,t ,hc;r ,y,, ~ tleyerv
49,, ,i.,,,.,, q, ii. oirp,ss.ro. reno,in,
oo., ..,...,i..i., I'm A.. liool 4. r,,se5
...,,t.1 a,3 ,lo f.,c,;oos and duty
= ti,. ,.,. IT.. i,,so,e whore hes,re they had been
VI '''. - t..l.,. oe,,, ,i,,, ine has re-
s'' ','' -''. 49,, -. -, whether
,t,,,-,yis, ,,b.r, be et,hin, bas
,... NE. sir,,ls a,.s Of f,,r Br,ud,rfh,s PHs
,.5 AMI M, ,,,tert ma. f,ilep into sweet
- VIZ, an, mind cannot collect itself. when the
''eF r. . a.. 49,, .,.,,.;,
memory fails wheni is AN effort 10 hN the attentions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28
A SYLLOGISM.

a , 1 LLO0loM
PROPOSITION lst
Every Lady and Gentleman desires beautiful head OF
Hair
PROPOSITION 3D.
The use Of LYONS KATHAlRoN WILL without fail
produce such an one
THEREFORE,
Every Lady and Gentleman will, of course, immed-
atey commence using LYONS KATHAlR0N. All
pronounce the Kaharon be the finest and most agree
able preparation for the Hair ever made
Its immense sae--nearly 100000 bottles per year
attests It's universal popularity Sold everywhere iof 20
cents per bottle. ,,, ,,,,,>,,,oop eco
Projectors and Perfumers,
90 Liberty ST., New Ork'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28


BosroN. q School Street, March %, 100.
DBAR SIR. Having become pfematurely quite gray !
was induced some six weeks since, TO make trial Of
your Restorative have used less than bottles, but
Inc gray hairs have all disappeared and although my
hair has fully attained It's original color yet the pro-
cess Of change gradually going and am in great
hopes that ia short time nay hair will be dark for
ndrly. / have also been much gmtihed at the healthy
moisture and Ngor Of the hair, which before harsh
and dry; and il has ceased 10 come out as formerly
Respectfully yours, d. G. N. RUPP.
prof..snr Wood.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

NTT- l. TTT-- T-TW
AIMS / X LORDS SCHOOL FOR
VgfN. JtDTES
- NJ Oil, n 70. - g. ~ VFp NONr
fr ..'.,, J.,..,i,, oj.,,., q 1857
gin De tine aim Of ho lrmepalto .e..re 20 'ho P1-
ris .he I''ns'-e' qi ''o.i'nt''l' use" li- ,N
..i ..ffi t'.t. D.. H.. ny
la'hlli Aho tin .'hl Hl-' %. l.' n ID. wy
t'Y' N. H''' " .N''' '''' ''' '''' " "
mfh, ;. i.s,,.......
~ "lN yl,' u' '-t t
cntVfe W.T. l',,it ~. 5 ... i .ei
""' Pc tilI p lli' a." , ..l-
lh''N'l y Ply '' %, - + M @ b,,,..f ,i
ai. r. l''1e' ~ lne oiNy 'iue N'''' w '- '
~ .,...,. ,,.ri Do, -...f,..5 .s l.,,rl-
limited nuHue' ~ puIi5 w. pc lt.,l,'" y ,.i
ers lut iue am.is Oh we n!tlol Nlo'' 'lu u s.'l
oe 70 saffoana lifa "!'o 1 'n' anu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-08-28

CELEBRATED SHERRY WINE BITTERi

VIII TINIf T y VIIIIIlIN 7 " I'M III 7 7 TlTT
BY Dr. Hayes State Assaycr, and By the Mass Chait-
able Mechanic Association, M their Fair.
held in Boston, 1856.
Warranted mode Of Rock Rose. Dock Root. wild
Cherry, Wintcrwccn, Sarsaparila, Thoroughwort Pop
lar aud Pnckcy Ash Bark, see,
Warranted 20 cure Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Jauu-
dice, Loss of Appetite.
Weuantedto cure Pain in the Stomach, Bowels Back
and Joints
Weakness.
Warranted to cure Skin Eruptons and Humors Of all
kinds.
ness satisfactory TO al Every person should them
Over 5looll bottles sold Last year, deciding them
TO be the most celebrated medicine in tho world
u Pucc-pints p cts, quarts ~ cts quarts ~ cts
quarts 81 2j.
Sold Wholesale and retail, by FIRED D.. SMITH, Mont.
pclicr and hy all Druggists. "a Gm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-25

, The NATIONAL HOTEL PoIsONISG.-We have
patient from the immediate vicinity of this
hotel-a very common-sense man and house
keePer-whO assures US that his premises were
Overrun with rats from the hotel dozens of
them might be seen at almost any hour of the
day in the yard indeed, they were so numer-
Gus as to be incredible, and man from this
city was sent for to poison them. He did So
and what he used 1t is not very probable he
told. Those ingenious philosophers are not apt
TO communicate their secrets. The rats all dis
appeared. Ny patient tells me not one is visi-
Bile on his premises, and they were in numbers
SO Incredible that he would not venture to say;
but we know, for we have been there and seen
them IN the hotel yard. He had a servant who
had been employed at the hotel, and she told
him that it was known to all the other servants
that great number Of dead rats were taken
from the water tank, which was used for cook
ing. dnd other HOHSShOid purposes! This was
published at the time. and Is doubtless true :;
for rats instinct, after eating arsenic, will
lead him to the top of house to get water; and
nothing is easier than for them to get in q water
tank. No other person than those who ate at
the hotel were atected, although that sewer
opens directly before the room, and under the
doors and windows of telegraphic Office, where
sixteen gentlemen are constantly operating
That this National Hotel epidemic should
have been confined solely to one house. and
have produced the set Of symptoms il did. with
out specific or material poison acting on the
stomach and its appendages is absurd. Arsenic
mechanically difHSed from the decayed rats
and slowly acting on the stomach, is sufficient
to account for all the symptoms. N. 7. Scaipsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-25

How TO PHYsIc SICK Carroll gently the
sick cat in large cloth, such as a tabecloth,
carefully including all the claws. so as to re-
semble mummy, only leaving the head out
Then place it upright between the knees of
sitting person, place another cloth under the
jaw to keep that clean, and then with gloved
b md open the mouth wide, but gently, at one
effort, holding it open and pouring the modi-
cine from teaspoon down the open throat a
very little al once, not to cause choking; but
letting il be comfortably swallowed in very
small quantities. Do not put the spoon into
the mouth, as the cat will bite ii and spit out
the contents; but pour it from the small spoon
Then with sponge and chilled water wipe off
the least impurity from the mouth and chin,
rub it dry with a clean cloth, unswathe the pa
tient. and put it in quiet, warm, comfortable
place for about an hour and half Do not
give food or drink during that time. As in hu-
man beings, IL is necessary to watch the effect
OF your medicine. You must make a tempo
rary hospital Of some unused, uncarpeted room.
with fire, as warmth is half the cure, and
every creature in illness requires it more than
at other times. Have a comfortable bed for
your patient, leave dish of water in case of
thirst (where it would not be pernicious,) and
do not allow any one but yourself to enter, as
quiet and sleep are natures own and best rem
edies; without them there is no cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-25

Gov. WISE AND THE CAPITOL SouARE-Gov
W Use having found it necessary to give orders for
the closing of the Capitol Square at 10 O'Clock Al
night, some dscontent has been expressed thereat
by citizens OF Richmond who wish TO keen that
promenade open To late hour The reasons
which Influenced the Governor are the following
and they ought to satisfy the most captious "A
wanton injury has been done by some one, in the
night, to the Washington Monument Ii was
badly broken, and il became necessary to double
the guards in the public grounds The Governor
thinks the Public Guard and its officers cannot be
justly required TO sit up later than ten O'Clock at
night at this season of the year, when the nights
are so short The object of the Executive is not
only to guard the public property, but preserve
the square As sacred and safe retreat in the sum
inef To the respectable citizens and strangers in
TINS city IL Is also said there have very indecent
scenes exhibited on the Square which should be
prevented by all means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-25

IL The London Times OF the 10th says The
United States screw corvette " iagara I2 CaDtain
Hudson, has been object Of mnct int. rest since
anchoring at Portsmouth, and has been inspect
ed by numbers OF critical, professional and ana
tenr naval architects, and naval men of ali ranLx
They agree upon one point, the vessels ugliness
Admiral Sir George Seymour and stan visited
her on Sunday and on Monday evening enter
tanned Captain Hudson, First Lieutenant Wells,
and two other lieutenants, aud Chevalier Papa,
lardo, the United States Vice Consul, at the Ad-
miralty- house. The alterations OF the Niagara
will be effected in the harbOr, and not in the ba-
sin or dock. A large body Of dock-yard artiHcers
have been put upon her to expedite the work Of
cutting away the stancheons and clearing space
below to make the required room for coling away
unnterruptedly her proportion Of the great Allan.
t'c telegraph cable. The men are TO work from
3 a m until 9p IN.