davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
TNRIUMP liant Gees S
Or
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life :


COLDS, Couons, ASTHMA, AID CONSUMPTION
Caso from The IPoonsockcf, r. l., Factories. The fol-
ioeHg Is Of great inferest 10 the operatives m
Cotton Factories.
PRovIpgNcR, X. L. March q, 1916
This may certify that l. the undersigned, formerly
weaver the Woons0cket H. |. Factories, have been
confined my chamber since the 10Th Of June last and
was supposed in confirmed Consumption The history
OF my case Is follows While engaged at my work IN
the MILL the being very hot and dusty was sud
denly seized with violent pains In my chest followed by
Of fullnoss, and flow Of blood from the lungs
The pains returned At Intervals and the raising Of blood
continued had much fever, swcats aud chills and
appetite. Being much reduced and unable 10 work,
len the mill, and placed myself under the Of Dr.
II. q. Brown, u Providence, Il. l. Various remedies
tried with little or no benht until DIR. b., consider
ing my almost hopeless advised me 20 Try the Hun
garan BaSam aud this, as | believe has been tho
means OF my restoration 10 perfect health II Is now sN
weeks since commenced taking this Balsan The fe-
aud swcats have ccasedthc how OF blood has been
cheekedmy strength has ,isiby ineieased-and feel
nearly well as can also state for the inior
nation Of the afflicted that this Balsam has becn used In
the Woonsocket factories, by many persons who have
bcen troubled with Coughs, Soreness and Pain in the
Chest, with excellent elect -
SARAH A. BROWN
The undersigned, Physician cheerfully gives his
tcate in confirmation Of the above statements which Is
strictly and entirely true II. q. BROWN.
M Sole Proprietor, DAVID Y. BRADLEE, Water
town, Mass, whom all orders should be addressed
Sold By Druggists and dealers in medicine in every town
in the United States and British Provinces OSlm
Fam. y. SNIru Wholcsslc aud Retail Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
Deaths.

In Barre, Aug. 81, Hiram b. Harrington. aged 81.
At Oglc Station, ILL., Aug. 18th, after lingering i'll
ness OF four months, Mrs. Roxanna L., wife Of VIM H.
1aggar, and daughter Of the late Nathan Fisk Esq OF
Irasburgh, VT, aged % years.
AT Ne,n. Adams Co., Iowa, Aug 10TH of bilious fc-
YER Mrs. sally stowell Hazeltne, widow Of the late
Nath Haseltine, aged Is years and months late OF
ST. Johnsbury, VI
On the morning Of the llth inst, his residence in
Burlington, Mr.. Chauncey Goodrich, aged 60 years
well known TO many Of readers as publisher and
bookseller in Burlington for than thirty years.
In Wocou, Aug. 49, Mr. Asahel b. Mann, aged s.
years
In Stockbridge, Aug 2jth, Mr.. Ephraim Wilcox aged
81. Western papers please copy.
In Bradford Sept. l. Dca. Jacob Colby, aged Sc. Mr..
Colby moved into town hny-sx years ago.
In Cornth, Sept 2, Mrs Mary Corss, aged 81 years.
In North Thetord, llth inst, Mrs. widow Hosiord,
aged 81 years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
SENATOR CoLLAMER ON THE MILL

WOODSTOCK, W., Aug. 81, So.
Dear Sir IL received yours of the 18th
inst. inviting my attendance at the Muster
of the Volunteer Military, at Brandon, on
the st and ID prox., for which please to pre-
sent the Committee my thanks.
regret that my engagements prevent my
attendance on that occasion.
desire to be understood as in no way un-
dervaluing the Volunteer Military Associa-
tons of our citizens, more especially our
Young and middle aged classes.
The necessity of well organized militia,
as means of national defence. was fully APP
preciated so long as any apprehension existed
of our conquests or even our invasion. When
our national strength, our numbers, unity
and patriotism, joined to our geographical po-
sition, dspelled all apprehension on that
subject, the public attention and respect to
tho militia fell into decay This was much
increased by the ridiculous abortons present.
ed in the attempts to drill or discipline a
whole community, bringing the whole into
ridicule and contempt
There remains, however, another impor-
tant necessity for well trained militia Of
limited extent but Of effective reliability, that
is. furnishing security for internal peace, en-
forcing law and suppressing riots, mobs and
instructions. To secure this end. such force
should be composed of law obeying citizens,
such as not only entertain an enlightened self
respect, but also, by their carriage aud char
actor in private life, and their discipline and
scldierly bearing in their military position,
voluntarily assumed, command the respect OF
the community to which they belong To
secure these ends the companies should be
seled confined to such exclusively as the as
ISOLATION approves; gentleman, as well as
citizen soldiers reliable and discreet, as well
as firm and determined supporters Of law and
order. In this way only can this community
have always ready, within itself, power to
command legal subordination and obedience,
and have no occasion for standing army OF
hreling soldiery to overawe our people.
That such may be the purpose and such
the character of the Vermont Volunteer Mill
tia is my sincere wish, and for this they arc
entitled to my best sympathy and encourage
ment, and, in my opinion, to that of all en-
lightencd citizens.
! am, sir, the humble servt Of the
Committee and yourself.
J. COLLAMER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALL
FORNIh


New YORK, Sept. l2.--Steamship Star of
the West, bringing California dates to tho
goth ult., and nearly 81, 700 900 in treasure,
arrived about 70 o'clock last night.
The California news is of no striking in
terest
The anti-Lecomptonitos have nominated
John Curry for Supreme Judge, and the Re-
publicans endorsed the nomination.
The Lecomptonites nominated j. @. Bald
win. The antics had also nominated the
Hon. Joseph c. McKbben and w. l.. Dud-
ley of Calaveras, for Congress.
The grading Of TIC San Francisco and
Maryyille Railway is rapidly progressing.
The telegraph line has been extended to
Yreka.
Advices from Fraser River are to the 18th.
The river had fallen, and the miners were do
ing better
A FIRE at Sonora on the 9TH destroyed S40,-
600 worth Of property. The Presbyterian
church was burned
The difficulties between Fremont and the
MERGED Mining Company continue. The lat
ter refused to yield possession Of their vein,
and the men who occupy it insist they will
resist.
The Democrats Of San Francisco held a
primary election on the l4th. anti Iecomp-
tonites electing two-thirds Of the delegates.
One thousand Cinnamon had landed in Cal
ifornia during ten days.
Mr. Brodcrick proceeds to Washington
overland before the assemblagc Of Congress.
/ To The subjoined card appears among the
advertisements of a Richmond daily paper
"To THE PEOPLE OF VfRGtNM II here
| by proclaim myself candidate for the office
of Governor Of the State Of Virginia. and
shall urge. with whatever ability | possess,
the wisdom Of accepting 100000, 600 Of acres
Of the public land, the money accruing there
from to be applied to the gradual extinction
of Slavery, by purchasing the young slaves,
and their migration beyond the United States.
Had Virginia applied the 1O0,OOO,OO0 Of
acres that she gave the United States in 1887
to this purpose, the banks of her majestic riv-
ers would now be teeming with thrifty white
/ population, and strown with cities, villages
and cottages. She would (among all the
States of the Federal Union) have been first
in Commerce, and first in Manufactures. Give
me but fair field to combat my rivals-I ash
no other favor-and the triumph shall bt
mine.
Your servant, ever faithful and true,
HENRY ADRIAN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
Marriagrs.

In Calais. sent s. by J. V II. Kent, Esq. Mr. Josh
Dana Of Woodbury., and Miss Clarssa G. Bennett Of
East Montpelier
In Bore. Sept. 2 Mr. William Lindsey and Miss Sar-
all Blanchard.
In Montpelier Sept 6, by Rev. w. II. Lord, Mr.. Viii
liam Mears and Miss Martha Trow, both Of Barre.
In Greensboro, Sept 9Th, Mr. Damon V Eastman Of
Warren, ~ H., and Miss Sophia b. Patch Of Goshen
Gore.
In Greensboro. Sept. s. Mr.. Michael Gilbert of Man
chester y H. and Miss Elizabeth Moulton Of Green's
b1r0.
In East Montpelier. Sept. Oh, Mr.. Horace w Lyford
and Miss Sarah r. Vincent both of f. NJ.
In Corinth, Aug. - Elisha Folsom Of Corinth and
Miss Nancy C. Kcyes Of Iopsham.
At Wells River, George W. Hoyt, Of Canaan, n H..
aud Miss Martha A. Hale, OF Wells River.
In West Farlee, Charles +. Guild and Miss Caroline
A. Wallace, both OF Post Mills.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
MOTHEKsl MOTHERs! MOTHERS 4

~ Old NINNE FOR CHILUNLN.
Don't fail 10 procure Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup
for Children Tecihug. II has equal on Earth. No
mother who has tried Mrs. Winslow's SooruiNG
SvRur for Children will consent 10 let her child pass
through the distressing and critical period Of tecthing
and health be estimated by dollars and cents it Is
worth is weight in gold.
Millions Of Bottles Of MRs WtssLow's SoorHrsG
SrHrP are sold every year ia the United States
Price only 2j cents bottle.
None genuine unless the IA ,-simle Of Curtis & Pm
KtNs is on the outside wrapper
J. NJ. HESRY & SuNs, Waterbury, VT General
Wholesale Agents for Vermont and Canada East.
Sold hy i. +. Pierce, Wholesale Agent, Mont
pclier, W. 772Ss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

THE New YoBK QUARANTINE WAR
The Staten islanders appear to be coming to
their senses. The New York Express says
There is every probability that the inhu-
man conduct of the incendiaries at Tompkins-
vile will, in due time. bring its own punish
ment along with it. Already, since the Gov
ernor proclamation was issued, strong re-
action has become apparent in the sentiments
OF the Islanders on those parts not contiguous
to the seat of war. The fishermen, and far
mers, and small proprietors, who comprise
the chief population of the county, see with
alarm that the prevalence Of martial law "a
mong them is likely 3 entail heavy expense
upon the county, which they, as taxpayers,
will have to liquidate. In the firm conduct
of the Mayor and Commissioners of Emigra-
ton. they see an omen that the violent con-
duct of the incendiaries is likely, not only
to perpetnate indefinitely the nuisance
of Quarantine in their midst, but that they
will have to pay the cost thereof out of their
own pockets. Accordingly, we should not
wonder if grand jury could easily be found
to indict the accused for arson: and if the
reaction in feeling progresses at the present
rate, the accused will not dare to stand their
trial in Richmond county, but will be the first
to move for a change Of venue"
The buildings destroyed by the mob are to
be rebuilt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
nrlu ADVERTISEMENTS.
. CARD FROM DIR. JAMES NJ. JAR

4 A CARD FROM DIR. JAMES M. JAR
\ N RETT, Of the Neo York Lung Iqfrmayy-
My connection for the past eight with the above
Institution, Chief Physician and twelve years course
Of steady devotion to the Cure Of Pulmonary Consump
led opportunities and advantage pathological research
aided not little by perfect system OF Medical lnha
ation-has enabled me TO arrive at decisive direct
successful Of treatment for the positive and
radical Of all diseases Of the Throat, Lungs and
dir-PdssIgeS. BY inhalation, the vapor and curative
properties Of medicines directly addressed TO the dis
eased organs and the integument do not advise the
Of Medical Inhalation Of any kind, 10 the exclusion
Of general treatment and although consider it useful
aduyant in the proper management Of those fearful and
often fatal diseases yet deem II very necessary that
each patient should have the benefit Of both general and
local treatment The success of my treatment IN the
above Diseases and the high character Of the Institution
which have long had the honor 10 preside
too well known need any eulogy comment from
At the solicitation Of many private and professional
friends through whose phlanthopic aid the above char
y has been long and literally supported, and after duo
consideration, have concluded to make such arrange
ments as will bring the benefits Of my experience and
within the reach Of all, and not eonhne myself
as heretofore those only who entered the lnhmAry
who were able to visit me at my Office Hoping there
fore that the arrangement viii give entire satisfaction,
both my professional brethren and the public would
respectfully announce in conclusion that can noo be
consulted personally By letter, all diseases above,
and that the medicines, the used in the lnstu
ton prepared suit each individual IahGtng Va
pors Medical Inhales, &c. He, will be forwarded by eX-
press 20 any part Of the United States the Canadas
IRRMs-My terms Of treatment by letter as follows,
viz Sl2 per month for each patient, which will include
medicine SUFFICIENT Tor one month use aeOi
Vapor and an Inhaling Apparatus. Payment as fol-
lows SO be paid to Express Agent on receipt Of the
box of Medicine and the balance SO at the expiration Of
the month, II the patient be cured or Is entirely satisfied
with the treatment Patients, by giving full history Of
their case, and their symptoms in full can be treated IS
well by letter as by personal examination Patients
ayaiing themselves OF DR. Jaretts treatment may rely
upon immediate and permanent relief he seldom has
20 treat case thirty days. Letters for advice
promptly answered. For further particulars address
JAMES NJ JARRETT, NJ. D.,
No. S2l Broadway, cor. Twelfth ST., n Y.
r. S-Physicians and others visiting the city res
pecty invited TO call at the lnmary where many IN
teresting cases can be witnessed, and where I'M
proved apparatus for the inhalation Of medcaied vapor
can be seen and inspected OS8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
JAMES HARGINs' EsTATE.-The sub

L AMEo HANUINo I'D n 7 II Hb 5uD-
~ sctibcrs, having been appointed by the honora-
bic Probate Tor the district OF Washington, com
mssioners to receive examine, and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate Of James
Ilargin, late Of Calais in said district, deceased,
the 9Th day Of July, 1888, being allowed By said
court 10 the creditors Of said deccased exhibit aud
prove their respective claims before Give notice. that
we will attend TO the duties Of appointment at the
dwelling house Of the late James Hargin, in Calais in
Gid district, the fourth Tuesdays Of September and
January next at o'clock in the forenoon, on each Of
said days ..., ,.,,,,,
ALLEN TOBY, '""'''
August 2iih. \. ~ 1855 900
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
Lieut.. c. II. FoRnrs.
From the Missouri Democrat. Sept. 81

From the Missouri Democrat, Sept 81
THE ARMY PLUMBER CONTRACTS
We refer the readers Of the Deinocra, to
the proceedings Of the Board Of Inquiry at
Fort Lcavenworth 1t will be seen that the
mule contracts we're exactly Of the charac-
ter we have attributed 10 them. They were
given out as political rewards, and from Sem
ator Jim Green's confessions. the lions share
was given 70 Missourians for their devotion
90 the affairs of Kansas. l. e., for ballot.stuf-
fling, for voting at Oxford, the Delaware Cros-
sing--in one word. for border-rutlianism.-
The contracts for transportation were given
to Russell. Majors and Waddell. on precisely
the same grounds, aud we trust the fact will
be officially established by committee Of
Congress. The most significant circumstance
connected with the inquiry is the refusal Of
the Board TO take testimony or to send for
persons and papers. 1t became manifest that
il this were done much of the rascality would
be automatically exposed, and glmpses of I'M
suspected frauds and swindles unavoidably
given.
Senator Jim Green has had a triple interest
in these contracts. As the attorney of the
border-ruffians, whose devotion to the af-
fairs of Kansas" was to be fully rewarded
as the attorney of his brother Martin, and his
own attorney, land, we venture to say his
individual! interest in the affair was larger
than any other individual interest. he had
three powerful reasons for overhauling Cap
tain Van Nliet. Green is the head and front
of the mule department plumber, and he is
one Of the Senators from Missouri too. A
mule-jobber squats in the scat which states
man once occupied and Jim Green rewards
himself for his devotion to the affairs of Kan
sas, by participating in and directing an or
ganizcd plumber scheme. We see in these
mule contracts one of the rivulets which flow
from the great fountain of corruption at
Washington Let those who doubt tina. the
public money was poured out in this city to
elect Dick Barret turn to Jim Green's admis-
sion. Devotion to the affairs Of Kansas is
not the only devotion that is purchased by
cash or contracts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
CABINET AND FURNITURE SHOP.
Y
Argal noticrs.
LFRED NEYINs' ESTATE.

A LFRED NEVINS' ESTAT E.
~ The subscribers, having been appontedby the hon
CRADLE Probate for the district Of Randolph,
issoners receive examine, and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate Of Alfred
Neyin, In said district, late deceased, represented
nsoent and the term Of six months from the 9TH day
Of September A. ID 1888, being allowed by said court
10 the creditors u said deceased exhibit and prove then
respective claims before Give notice. that we will at
tend the duties Of appointment at the office ofJ H.
Hutchinson, in Randoph In said district, on the 18th
day Of September, A. d. 1858, at o'clock, in the a
NOON on said day, ..,
S. A. BABDlr
J. X. PARISH, Admir-.
West Randolph, Sept. 4, A. ID. 1903. OSlO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

WAsmNGroN. Sept. s. The President
denies to his visitors, with warmth, the truth
Of Forney's revelations at Tarrytown. lie
says that at the time when he is charged to
have been filling the private ear of Mr.. For
ney with anti-Lecompton pledges, all inter-
course between them had ceased The Union
amplifes this into an editorial screech, which,
for personal invective, is worthy of st. Giles.
Considering the near approach of the fall
elections this quarrel may have serious re-
suits, especially in Pennsylvania, where great
bitterness Of feeling prevails among the De-
mocracy on account Of Mr.. Buchanans treach-
orous transfer Of his Administration to the
fre-eatcrs of the South
would not. however, by remarks in this
place. or anywhere, be understood as approx
ing the repetition of the Presidents private
conversations. They are as sacred the
confidential communications of persons in less
exalted stations.
The Paraguay Expedition is growing into
the proportions of the sea serpent. The five
or six small steamers required for service in
the rivers have been purchased. The steam
gun-boats which the British are employing in
China, would be very useful in this expedi-
ton. But for the miserable waste of the
public funds in every department, We should
have had a sufficient fleet of gun boass per-
fectly adapted to the navigation of the Para
ma.
The last despatch from Kansas shows that
Denver is going the way of Shannon, Wood
ford and their Border Ruftiian allies. He
refuses to call the Legislature together. He
even denies the existence of the present Leg
islature, elected last October, and he multi
fes their laws for districting the Territory
going back to the spurious and fraudulent
apportionment of 1856. He says he is sus'
tanned by the President and the Attorney
General. Who can doubt it, Such has beer
the policy and practice of the Administration
ever since the extraordinary falsehood wa
struck into the bowels of the Nebraska Bill
that the intention of that law was to leav,
the people perfectly free to form and adop
their own institutions, and manage their in
stitutions, and manage their internal affair
as best suited themselves What the EN-
poyers of Gov. Denver want is to keep tn
Kansas question open, to continue their in
reference, to "squelch" out every popula
right, and finally bring back the happy day
of 1854, So, Sc, and 81, when gangs of rul
fans from Missouri, with hemp at their but
ton holes and the instruments of murder /
their hands, took possession of the polls, an
made laws to be enforced by Federal bayo
nets.-N Y. Courier and Enquirer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

TRINITY BAY, Sept, lO-De Sauty, the
electrician in charge of the Atlantic Telegraph
at this place, declines to make any statement
relative to the cable for publication, beyond
'ne positive assurance to the agent of the
associated Press that there are only tempo
fary diihculties of an electrical nature, and
there is no reason whatever for the rumor
that the cable has parted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

+ IBERATION.-This may certify that
i ! have, this day, given my SON. Alphonso A. Mar
shall the remaining time Of his minority and shall not
from this date claim any Of his earnings nor pay any
debts Of his contracting -
Attest, PLISy Il. CARROLL.
Fa,sion, Aug 81, 1888 nslN'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL.

Mr.. A. Il. LEAvENwoRTII, Of Hinesburgh,
has left with us prospectus for a journal to
be devoted exclusively to the interests Of ed
ucation in Vermont. Should sufficient en-
enlargement be given to warrant the COM
mencement of the laudable enterprise, the
Journal will be printed in octave form, with
covers, containing at least twenty -four pages,
and will be furnished, free of postage, for 3
per annum. The first number will be issued
on the LIST of January, 1859. Whether it is
to be published weekly or monthly, the pros
pectus does not inform us.
With praiseworthy prudence, the friends Of
the proposed Journal say
We ask our fellow-te teachers and the friends
Of education generally, " Shall Vermont
have an Educational journal of her own ~
II is for you to say. We wish you to con
slider the matter not long, but nell, and TO
give us your answer, stating, exactly and
unequivocally what you will do. We do
not wish our friends to send us a single sub
scription for which they are unwilling TO
pledge their own responsibility. Let every
one who believes we ought to have such a
journal, work earnestly. zealously and untir-
ingly. and success is sure.
A. H. LEAyENwoRTH,
A. d. Roe. Com.
j. S. SPAULDING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
A ROCK FOR THE MILLION !

" Just published, BY FEDEkHEN 90, Book
sellers aud Satoncrs, No. 10 Court Street, Boston, a
Brief Treatise OF iS pages Diseases Of the Sexual
System NJ both scxcs-ihcir symptoms and treatment
prepared by Physician Of the Boston Eclectic Hospi-
tai This work also contains scorchiug exposure OF
the deception aud mposturc praciiccd 10y adv rusing
quncks with some OF their names and locations sold
by periodical dealers generally Sent by mail on the re-
ton post-Otiice 1880