davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
Boston advertisements.


EA CTS FOR TIL INV Aid q,
Il PROM TUE
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTIT UTE,
fl C, No S6 Bromfeld Street, Boston, Mass
REV, Nouns DAY, President
REV. =. MASON, CITY Missionary) Vice President.
WN NJ. IYLHR, ESQ, Treasurer.
JoHS STYLES, Esq, Secretary.
HOARD or MANAGERS,
Rev. Geo c. Bancroft Rev. Perez Mason,
VIM. X. Wilbur, Esq, Luke Baker ESQ.
John +. Priest, Esq. Aaron S. Hayward. Esq.
K. GREENE, NJ. D.. Prinoipal
l. HUTCHlNS, NJ. D. Assistant.
This institution established for the successful
treatment Of Cancers Scrofla Humors Of the Blood,
and all Chronic Diseases, upon the natural or Indian
system Of practice IL has been in successful operation
for several years, and the fruits Of its practice found
in cured in almost every town and village in the
Now England States. and many cases from other parts
of the country.
Persons DESTROYS Of obtaining the genuine Iaoan ,ac-
tce cautioned against placing themselves under the
treatment Of any person not employed in this office,
we have agents either located burolng and are
not responsible for the msdoings Of ostcrs in this vi
entity, or any other part Of the country.
DIR. CREME, the Principal Of this Institution for
the last fifteen years had constantly under treatment
aggravated and extended, either from being cut out,
without cleansing the blood extracting the roots or by
the application of eaustcs, or other improper treatment,
until the patients were nearly exhausted before they
to him for relief
He has cured many very aggravated Of Cancers
without causing onoffh part Of the main and suffering
be referred iowho raise their voices against
such imposition and at whose especial request have
made these remarks.
His treatment ceanses the blood and cxierminatcs the
cancer completely from the system and although pa
tents come with their cases aggravated by wrong
treatment, he does not lose than two out Of one
hundred cases.
IT Persons hariHg Cancers should apal themselves
Of Dr. Greale's personal attention.
Most diseases--such as Scronla Humors Of the Blood
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs, Dy dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Dropsy Rheumatism, Heart Complaint Fc-
male Complaints and the great variety Of forms in which
the human body Is ailicted-are successfully treated
with medicines which can be sent TO any part Of the
mill q ltrnNff =
such can be formed upon RENTING correct
to the questions which may he found in the Is
DIAN ARoANA, copy Of which will be sent free when
requested
The Institution has just issued another edition Of Dr.
Greenes work ON Iudianapohg, science Of Indian
Medicine, which will be sent to any free the
cept Of four postage stamps.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
Boston 4 nem purk Noberttstmenry.
HAIR NvIGoRAToR AND TONIC.

A gentleman Of Boston writes to his friend in New
Bedford thus.
To your inquiries, would reply that when first
mcncod using Professor Woods Hair Restorative, my
hair was almost white, and had been for the last ten
years and was very thin the top Of my head, aud
very loose and pulled freely; but found that be-
fore had used all the second bottle. (which eight
weeks my hair was entirely changed It's original col
or light brown, and is free from dandruH and quite
moist. have had my hair cut Eve or six times since
the change, and have any thing like white
hair starting from the and il is now as thick a. II
was, and does at all. Il has rrovsd
in my all that could wish TO ask
July /, 1855. Yours, ETC.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
nem advertisements.

ZINE READY MADE CLOTHING -
SPRING OvERCoATs. BUSINESS COATS. FROCK
AND DRESS COATS, PANTS AND VESTS.
Good, stylish, well made garments, such mon "
taste and good judgment will wear, can at all times be
found at our store.
Our aim produce for our customers the best Ready
made Garments, at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
FOR CASH
J. w. SMITH & CO..
Do.k Square. corner Of Elm Street, BOSrON.
March % 1853 1927
.CU $ TON TAILO RING.
~ j. W. SMITH CO.,
Dock SouNnr. coHNEn or ELN ST., .... BOSTON,
MAKE TO ORDER Gcntomcu's Garments NJ every
description, in hc bE,r STYLE at much lower scale "
prices than Is charged uy exclusive Tailoring Establish
mcnt. l. being our aim TO furnish garments Of the
BESI MATERIAL, STYLE and MAKE, at LOWER
PRICES than the same goods can be had cl.cwhcrc.
The reasons why we can afford TO do are that
ry on THREE DISTINCT kinds Of business under one
supervision and expense, viz -
BEADYMADECLOTHl CUsTOMTALORING
GENTS FURNisHiNG GOODS
March %, 1883. s597
TREES, PLANTS, SEEDS, &c.
WIN. r. PRINCE CO., FLrsuNo, \. Y, offer
their unr,aed collection OF Fruit and other Trees Sc
Priced Catalogues 10 applicants.
Tubes, - per 100 So
GRAPES FOR THE NORTH.
N DELAWARE, DIANA AND REBEccA.
These unqcsuonably the three best Grapes for
this region. Delaware is earliest, and, all things
sidercd, best OF ALL
The subscriber is agout for Dr. GRANT Of Iona Island
for the sale Of Grape Vines, and prepared 10 furnish
good Vines Of Che above varieties, as are to be had in
the country.
Also, Concord, Hartford, Prolific, Clinton,
lie will also furnish from his own Garden and Green
House. Pears on the Ounce for Garden Culture, and all
the best varieties of
TIfE SMALLER FRUITS, ORNAMENTAL
NHRLBS AND PLANTS.
GREEN HOUSE PLANTS (f1r bedding aud for the
parinrJ
The best OF Plants al the lowest prices.
Descriptive Catalogue with prices, gratis an appli-
cauts. T.. C.. WORCESTER
1hctflrd, March, l6jS Sjs7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02

ORCHARDS son q DEXTER,
H. Importers "
q U Ms, FISH ! n G. T a OK l. l. q.
AND POCKET CUTLERY,
a Washington Street, BOSTON
just rcccvcd-a line assortment OF English and Amer
lean Fishing Tackle, which will sell at Wholesale and
retail
Trout, Salmon, Bass and bamboo Rods.
Trout Baskets, Bait Boxes, and Pals.
Reels, Silk, Linen and Hair Lines.
Artificial Frogs, Minuows, aud Bugs.
Trout, salmon, and Bass Flies.
Hooks on Gut and Gimp--lly Hooks, sc.
Calcutta, bamboo and Cane Poles.
Gun MATERIAL. Double and Single Guns Pistols.
Sole Agents for ALLEN and WARMERS Now Mod
81 Pistol
tr1s@CEE II. b. CARTER q CO.'S AD-
49, - VERTISEMENT IN another column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
SnrriaI nntirrs.

READ READ YE AFFLICTED READ IL
H. 4 Helmbod offers TO the afflicted his Genuine Prep
araton, Fluid Extract Buchu. which has accomplished
the most extraordinary of all other similar rome
dies Read the Advertisement in another column, headed
vi nlmhnlm-. GnnnLnn IrDnulalinn.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02

- r e A T b OOK ALEl
~ AT $50 WAsniNGroS srHEEr, BosroN.
ALBERT COLBY & CO., Onaiuators Of the
"GfFT BOOK BUSINESS
Continue to give to each purchaser ofbooks
etFr worm PnoN Si.0O TO $1,000
We can give better bargains than any other parties
whatever, for have large stock Of goods which we
wish close actually less than the cost of manu-
facurc. We have loaned large Of money manu-
facturcrs OF books aud icwcy and taken their stock
collateral security, and by such parties faliug have
como into possession Of and valuable goods
over ouc-ioufth part the cost Of manufacture.
We will send catalogues 10 any address. reception
II postage samp-showing up some Of the humbugs Of
New York and Philadelphia
ALBERT COLBY & Co,
$50 Washington Street. Boston,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02

a. Thousands Of females die annually for want of
remedy for the ailments to which they incident The
only such remedy know Of Sir James Clarkes Fe
male Pills, They put up in bottles, containing so
pills, with circular containing explicit directions, and
sent postfee for 81 and posstamps. They are well
known to be the only and safe remedy for female
diseases aud obsifuchons from any See adyer-
tisoment. oily
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02

Pastor Of the Orthodox Church, Brookfed.
Professor Wood.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
II, NJ. CLARK,-PRODUCE BROKER
Nm COMMUNICATION AIIaI,

II, NJ. ARK,-PRODUCE BROKER
L. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Front street,
4 o n q N T. o, @, ".
CONSULAR AGENT ron UNITED STATES.
REfRlENCES.
j. c. CiEWlT, Esq, President of hc1
bank Of Toronto. TORONTO.
Hon. w. b. ROBINSON,
WlCKHAM HOFFMAN, (Nr,v vopx
MONTGOMERY BROS, m
EASTMAN a Co., Iittloton, N. H.
C. SACKR1EDER, Esq Manchester, N, II.
J. DlNGLEY Jr., a Co., Auburn, Me
g. BLAKE q Co., New Gloucester Me.
SUFFOLK Co. MILLS, O. Il. CON-)
VERSE, Esq, Treasurer, fBosToS.
MEssns. J. p. TOWNSEND, * Co. )
MnssRs, DOOLIrILE, IRWIN & WRIGHT, oswEoo
R WRIgHT I CO.. a i0"iN' albany.
WHiPPLE, THAYER & Co., Providence, X. J.
706ms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-02
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYi
SIR JAMES CLARKEs
CEIERRATED EEMAIE PILLS


Prepared from prescription OF Sir James Clarke NJ.
d., Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen
This well known medicine is no imposition, but
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties aud Obstruc-
tons, from any whatever and although power
ul remedy they contain nothing hurtful the constu-
ton.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
it is peculiarly suited Il will in short time, bring
the monthly period with regularity.
THEsE PLLs NAVE NEyEn BEES KNowE To PAIL
WHERE THE DIRECTIONS Oh THE % PAGE OF rAMrH-
LET AiH WELL OBSERVED.
For fail particulars get pamphlet, free, Of the agent
n. b. Sl,00and postage stamps enclosed to any
horized Agent, will insure bottle containing so
Pills, by return mail.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
(Late |. c. Baldwin & Col
Rochester, n. y.
J. NJ. HENRY, Waterbury, wholesale agent for Yer
mont For sale by all druggists in Montpelier. Oily
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02

The railroad specuators, who have done nore in the last ten years to demoralize the nation than even the trading pohticans-and often the two trades are carried on together look ed around for some means to carry out their scheme. From corrupting Congress and buy ing up Governor and Legislature, as in the neighboring State of Wisconsin, they had the audacity to assail even the purity of the bench. They applied to the Supreme Court of Minnesota for mandamus to compel the Governor to take the bogus security offered and to issue the State bonds, and the Court has granted it !
 We trust Gov. Sibley will now have the spirit to perform the duty which he owes to himself and the State. Let him refuse to obey the mandamus, and let the Court commit him to jail if they will and if they dare. The usurpation of Courts has gone far enough al- ready. A stop, and decided stop, must be put to it.. A Governor in the discharge of the duties imposed upon him by law, ought to act upon his own responsibility, and not upon the responsibility or at the dictation of any Court, high or low. Otherwise, our Government is not democracy nor an aristocracy. but an ir- responsible despotism exercised by Judges, so called, who, forgetting the limits upon that of fec imposed by the common law, seem to as pire to the irresponsible power exercised of old by the Judges of the Israetcs, who were not merely Judges, but substantially Kings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02

DEATH FROM WANT OF SLEEp.-The ques- tion how long person can exist without sleep is one oftener asked than answered, and the difficulties and inhumanity of answering the questions by experiment would seem to leave it ever unsolved. A recent communication to British Society whose fields of operation are in Asia, would seem to answer the inquiry, is description of cruel mode of punishment peculiar to, and we believe, original with the Chinese. It appears that Chinese merchant had been convicted of murdering his wife, and was sentenced to die by being totally deprived of the privilege of going to sleep This pain fal and singular mode of quitting an earthly existence was carried into execution at Annoy under the following circumstances
 The condemned was placed in prison under the care of three of the police guard, who re- lieyed each other every alternate hour, and who prevented the prisoner from falling asleep, night or day. He thus lived for nineteen days without enjoying any sleep. At the commence ment of the eighth day, his sufferings were so iuteuse that he implored tue authorities to
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02

ASTOUNDING DEvELoPEMENT-Mr. s. 8. Jones, late President of the Iowa Central Air Line Railroad, in letter to the Directors. resgning his office, states that the cost to his company of getting the Iowa Land Grant through Congress during the session of 1854 was serem Hundred thoasamd dollars The ori- ginal "pecuniary compliments" were bestowed in the shape of lands, of which the Air Line Company got something near nine hundred thousand acres but subsequently the lands were exchanged for the stock of the company to the amount stated MT. Jones does not give the particulars of this extraordinary transaction, but according to the Chicago Press and Tribune, the Dubuque and Pacific, and Mississippi and Missouri, and the Buriing- ton and Missouri roads, were all assessed to accomplish the gigantic scheme. The Press intilnates that two millions were required to carry it through. The only consolation is that the stock in the hands of the greedy crew is not worth dollar. The company will ul,- doubtedly be forced to dissolve the lands will revert to the government and nobody but resident stockholders who have paid per cen tages on their subscriptions, will suffer. The secret history of Western railroad schemes, if ever written, will be one of startling revela- tions of corruption in high places.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02

CONGRESSIONAL GAMBLERs-Reverend Dr. Hawks, in his Thanksgiving sermon yesterday, (Nov Is, thus referred to subject which has awakened O fresh interest in the public mind since the late reports of the auction at Pendleton's Congressional gambling g-house in Washington
 Within the last few weeks only, we have had appalling evidence of the downward ten- dency of that course on which we are travel ling, and it requires but chd's foresight to see the certain end. In the high places of the land-aye, and even amongst those who sit in the highest councils, almost under thes caves of the very Capitol, and in city bear ing a name which of itself alone, one might think. was sufficient to kndle the warmest glow of patriotism, what have we not seen [ The revelations of gambling hell have told fearful story. There were found the obliga- tions, unpaid, of some of our highest legisla- tors, for debts contracted at the gaming-ta- ble and the intination of some of the public prints is no obscure one, that on important questions of the deepest national interest, votes have been controlled by means of the power which professed gambler has yielded in tho possession of these moneyed obligations of so- called honorables."
 We have no doubt of the accuracy of the picture here presented The gambling hells of Pennsylvania avenue are the standing attrac- tions of the national capital. Tho halls of Pendleton and others have been for years con stantly attended by Senators and Represents. tives whose success or i'll success in fighting the tiger, as it is called, would account for not few excesses of federal legislation.
 Fee. Post.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02

TWELVE GENERAL RULES OF HEALTH - N. B.-Without tolerable physical health all other possessions or requirements are compara- lively useless therefore,
 l. Be regular, temperate and cleanly in ell your habits.
 g. Avoid all unnatural stimulants, especial ly tobacco and alcoholic drinks.
 3. Eat ouly such food as your own or the general experience have proved to be whole some.
 A. Avoid late meals and late hours.
 5. Rise early.
 6. Keep out of harms way.
 '. Take regular aAd sufficient exercise daily in the open air.
 g. Use as little and mild medicine e possi. ble
 9 Secure ct least one regular evacuation of the bowels daily, especially after breakfast.
 10. Cultivate cheerful temper, and Keep clear conscience.
 II. Do not fancy yourself sick upon every triHing ailment, but take prompt measures Of cure when you perceive decided symptoms Of disease.
 12. Remember that all must die at some time therefore prepare betiines for another world.--Amerieam AgrieSltSrist.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02

The N. Y. Tribune publishes letter from Minnesota, to which the dealers in stocks and bonds will do well to give careful attention. The subject matter is thls briefly stated by the Editor: The State of Minnesota voted to loan bonds to the amount of five millions to divers Railroad Companies in that State, on condition, among other things, that, by way of securing the State against being obliged to pay either interest or principal, the roads should give the State First Mortgage bonds on their respective roads equal in amount to the State bonds by them respectively received
 The intent is manifest and clear, that the State should have first lien on one of these roads to the amount of her advances. But the rail- roads have resorted to this egregious and fraudulent dodge-they have issued, among them, twenty-o millions of First Mortgage bonds, five millions of which they rendered by way of security for the State bonds. The Governor refused to become party to this fraud, and declined to issue the State bonds
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02
$5 z EE WsT.V c .N.l CH z " E g. A Practical Family Sewing Machine

for $5.
 Fsrforming fully equal aoork. No missing 0r ripping of stiehes. No getttng out cf
 order. Amy body can @se 1;
 euerybody wiN hars it.
 (sEcuRED DY REGENT GRANT OF LETTERS PATENT) INK GLUSIVE RIGHTS for few States and Coun- ZZ ties will be placed within the reach of any en- terprisng business man. "A portion of the lcrnto- ry already secured The Propretors confidently feel they now place before the public the greatest chance for profitable investment ever offered. A Sewing Machine con taining the requisite qualities, which, by its aston shing simplicity and low cost will at once go to the masses, whs have been anxiously waiting for the Machine to come within their grasp
 fS-Parties wishing to purchase, arc requested to call at once, examine this most wonderful achieve ment and secure a monopoly of the State or County desired
 NOVELTY S5 SEWING MACHINE CO.,, Office, BARTLETT & Co Needle Manufacturers,
 42l Broadway, cor. Canal st.. Y. 374t Cdu send for q cireuiar 'edh cuts ef Machines
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02
DENTIGTRY.

H DR. E. w. BLAKE would call the at tention of his patrons to his superior
 1l1Dmode of filling Teeth with pure gold, which renders further decay next to impossible. He would also ask them to look at his superior Single Gum Teeth also to his Premium Continu- ous Gum Ieeth-the best in use.
 The strictest attention given, usua to the care full vet expeditions Extraction of Teeth with with ont the use of Chloroform Ether and other benumb- ing agents.
 Business hours from 8 O clock A. M. to 6 o'clock F. M. Office in the first building south of the Man. sion House, (up stars.D
 Sixteen years ill the business-thirteen in Litch- field, Conn.
 Ltchfield, August 1, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02

grant him the blessed opportunity of being strangulated, garroted, guillotined, burned to death, drowned, shot, quartered, blown up with gunpowder, or put to death in any conceivable way which their humanity or ferocity could in- vent. This will give slight idea of the hor. TOTS of death from want of sleep.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02

%The Alton Tribune notices remarkable cure of deafness by electricity. A citizen of that place suddenly lost his hearing. and, after every means known to the medical fraternity had been exhausted, electricity was resorted to. An instrument was produced, and, plac- ing the end of piece of wire in each ear, the electric current was soon let on lightly at first, and gradually increased. After continuing the operation for some time, the hearing of the man was so much restored that he could hear Q heavy rap on the table. Again the wires were inserted in his ears, and the fluid applied. On removing them the second time, the patient could hear lond talking in the room. This operation took place in the afternoon. and the patient was then allowed to rest until the next morning, when the wires were again inserted, and, after applying the fluid for Q few minutes, the hearing of the man was perfectly restored.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02

THE RULING PASSION. .-In the last illness of George Coleman, the doctor being late in an appointment, apologized to his patient, say ing that he had been called in to see 8 man who had fallen down well. "Did he kick the bucket, doctor P groansd out poor George.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02
ROOTs AND SHOES.

1uyHE subscriber has taken room over A. O.
 Smiths store. where he is prepared to make to order Gentlemens and Ladies' Boots and Shoes of the best quality share of public patronage is re- spcctfully solicited. 5. u. BEACa:
 AtchGeld, Sept. 27, 1858. 2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-12-02

TROUBLE ZEPHYR wcRsTEDS in all shades nI now open at WM. Il. bisAMAS ?.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-06

ui,ce upolf massive scows which feat in the trench
he machine makes for itself Several of these mn
chimes were placed upon the work. They worked
without dfculty until they struck the edge Of ~
swamp, where they encountered the Formidable
mass Of apparent and hidden distractions above e.
luded to. One of the machines encounted two old
stumps in line across the canal soon after tie work
commenced, upon which it was worked upwsrds Of
three weeks, with every expedient Of the managers
before they could be COTTON out Of the way, md d
ring which the engine bad not progressed ten fset.
Although these machines were the most powerful
known, they each proved too feeble for their tasks
and the contractors have been obliged to displase
them by others Of double and even treble power
The use of powder has been introduced in blowing
the stumps and tree trunks above and below water,
as we'll as various expedients for saving, cutting up,
and removing the larger trees, stumps. and roots
which lie below the surface.-De Bosos Reoieu.