davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
MrOtrul.
A MEDICAL REVOLUTION
THE WORLD UNANIMOUS

HOILOWAY's OINTMENT. 49, THE
IL GREAT COUNTER 1RB1TANT The Vi
Of disease often makes It's way to the internal organs
through me pores Of ne skin This penetrating Oint
sorbed through the channels and, reaching the scat Of
inflammation, promptly and invariably subduos it, whether
important organ II ponctrates the suffaco 10 the into
ror through The countless tubes that communicate with
the skim summer rain passes into the fcvcrcd earth
diiiusing its cool and rcgcncrating influence
sErN DISEASES AND GtANnuLAR swELLMas.
Every species of Exterior irritation is quickly reduced
by INC anuiuiammatofy action Of this Ointment An
cry EHrrrioNs, such as SAT- RuruN, ERYsrpHtAs.
Ihlfht bMowonM ScAGD HEAD, NErrIr RASH,
ScAntEs (or lrcH &c die out, return no more un-
der It's application. Hospital experience i'm all pars ~
the world proves It's nfuhiliy IN diseases Of the skin
the muscles the joints and the glands
ULCERS, SORES. AND TUMORs.
The elect OF this unrltalled external remedy upon
0croua ANA other 'ifuicnt ulcers and sores almost
duccs suppicaton aud proud acsh and thus the cros
which s healing properties afterwards complete are safe
as well as permanent.
WouNDs, Bnu1sns, BUNS. AND SrA1Ds.
In cases Of The fracture " the bones injuries caused
by steam explosions, BRUISES, BuRNs, Seams RHrr-
NArtsM, STIFFNESS or THE JoiNrs and contraction Of
the sincws, it Is employed and warmly recommended by
the faculty This marvellous remedy has been introduc-
ed Boy Us inventor in person into an the leading Hosu
tails OF Europe and no private household should De With
UNDDNIABLE TESTIMONY.
The Medical stat Of the French aud English Armies
ia The Cnmea officially signed their approval of Iolo-
ways Ointment as he most reliable dressing for sabre
cuts siahs, aud guu-hot wounds IL is also used hv he
surgeons of the Allied Na,ies
Both he Ointment and Pids should be- used il Hc fo{.
i0iring eases;
Bunions, Rheumati.m. soreThro,ts.
Burns, Rinewom. Sores of NH hind.
Chapped Hands. sait Rhcum. sprans ANUS
NWlhmns, Scalds, Still Joints,
tHtulas, Skin Diseases letter,
Goui, suell,d Glands. Ulcers,
Mereuda' Emptn,sore breasts, wounds, aii biaa.
Piles, Sore Heads
] n-rsTATTTON Nom. -,,. ..,,.,.i., ,..f...
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
VNHE CHEAPEST AND BEST LAMP
4 IN IWE WORLDf
Is the Patent SolfGencrating
Il 4 l. n n

H'ltE CHEAPEST AND BEST LAMP
IN 1WE lVORLDf
Is tho Patent SclfGeneraung
G. 4 $ l. 4 N II.
Particularly adapted 60 Churches, Hotels Halls Fac
tories, Stores, Pariors, Families &c.
SOME on ITS GOOD QUALITIES.
II is perfectly safe. No chance for explosion
Il is not exunguished by any ordinary wind.
II requires rcwickng only once in six mouths.
lt will not get ont Of order.
child may take care NJ IT,
II is unoquallcd ior reading nr sewing.
The light is not injurious 90 the eyes.
For economy, cleanliness and couf1rt, &c dchcs COM
petition and Is the best light DO the world.
The material used in these Lamps Is common Burpine
Fluid All Fluid and OF Lamps De altciodiuto OK
Lamps.
The Gas Lamp & INTENDED fnr common fiuilyus and
sells rom Nl,2j 20 $500 according o. styles also oi
Stores Churches, Hotels Sc.
This Lamp will give the Same amount of LIGHT as tire,
Acarine sandlcs ior half cent hnur and thc1h
Of one 4 foot gas burner for ! cent an hour.
THIS Lamp which is pronounced hy an 90 he ar sipo
nor 20 any Lamp ever before offered 10 thc inspection o
the public, Is now on exhibition 40
". II, RiKERS, State Street, Momoelier. ~.
Who owns the righi for Washington County, and will
sell Lamps or Town Rights.
W Can and see the Lamps In operation az any houi
during the day OF evening
Montpelier, Sept. Is, 1851 57U
VINEGAR-By the barrel or small guam
iity, for sale by
bee. /, 1886. PALMER A. GRAVIIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

Jonathan not caring TO resume his pursuit
Of knowledge under difficulties, pair Of over
hauls were charitsbly loaned him, and he start
ed with his steers on fast walk towards his
home. giving a series Of short kicks with eth
or leg as he went, as if to assure himself that
he had brought away his full compliment Of
limbs from the 'cussed mashoen. Boston
Iankee BIade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
. ALTON'S VERMONT REGISTER
w AND FARMERS ALMANAC,
70 II 1S 8 &.

= u u l. 1 > IL y ID
Inc Governor Vote, Grand List Population State and
county ohcors, are from the OPTICAL DOCUMENTS
In addition TO the usual matter, the Register lor 1858
contains the Neir Judiciary Act, also Lis of Masonic
and odd Fcioirs' Lodges
v Orders from the Trade promptly answered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
mtuiral
1NcE KNOWN NEVER FORGOTTEN.

ONCE KNOWN NEVER FORGOTTEN.
If our readers would have positive luxu-
for the Toilette, use BLoDGErr's PER
IAN BALM For Cleansing the Teeth, Sha-
wing. Champooing, Bathing. Identifying the
Complexion, removing Tan, Pimplcs, Freck-
les, Sun Marks, and all disagroeable appear
ances from the Skin, it has no equal. Sold
by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
S. S. BLODGETT 81 CO., Projectors, Og-
dcnsburgh, n. v
j. NJ HENRY. Waterbury Vt. General Agent for
Vermont to whom all orders should be addressed 50m6
TRY THIS GREAT HOME LUXURY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

THE PUZZLED PlG.-Onc of our western
farmers being very much annoyed last SUM
mer by his SOW breaking into his cornfeld,
search was instituted in vain for hole in the
rail-ience Failing to find any, an attempt
was made TO drive out the animal by the same
way she entered, but of course without sue
cess. The owner then watched her proceed
ings, and posting himself one night in a fence
corner, he saw her enter at one end Of a hollow
log, outside the field, and emerge at the other
end within the enclosure. "Eurekaw he
cried 81 have you now, old lady r. Accord
ingly, he proceeded, after turning her out once
more to so arrange the log--it being very
crookod-that both ends opened on the out
side of the field The next day the animal
was observed to enter at the accustomed place
and SHORTLY emerge again.
lef establishment, at finding herself i'm the
field from whence she started, was too ludi-
crous to describe She looked this way and
that grunted her dissatisfaction. and finally
returned 20 her original starting place, and
after deliberate survey Of matters, TO satisfy
herself that they were all right she again
entered the log On emerging once more on
the wrong side, she evinocd even more sur
prise than before, and turning about, retraeed
the log in an opposite direction Finding this
effort likewise in vain, after looking long and
attentyely at the position of things, with a
short angry grunt Of disappointment and per.
hops fear, she turned short round. and started
of at a brisk run, nor could either coaxinq
or driving ever after induce her to visit that
part of the field, She seemed to have ''su-
porstilion' concerning the spot
----.---
70 Eating ones moat with silver fork.
while the butchers bill has not been paid is
called genteel.
Some mischieyons ways, one night, pulled
down turner's sign, and put it over law
yer's door. In the morning il read" All
sorts ofturring and twisting done here"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19
uuAsoNs WHY YOU suorIp suuscnmr ron
T. VI T. r S ON s MAG AKIN +


T. NJ l. * y VI \ q a Il / \ T.
For 1855
First Because It's literary contents will during the
year, embrace contributions from over oNE HUNDRED
different writer's and thinkers, numbering among them
thc most uttfiuu lishcd Of American authors.
Second Because It's editorial departments, Our Stu
'dio, Our Window and " Our Ohu.' win each De
conducted hy au able cdor-lud 10 win surposs iu thc
variety and richness Of W editorial contents amy other
magazine.
fhDd Because g. will contain during the year, pear
Y Sis hundred original pictorial Illustrations from de-
signs hy The fret American artists
f0UTh Because for Che sum of 93 You will receive
this splendid monthly moro richly worth that sum fhau
amy other uligltuC aud the superb engraving of "IUE
LAST SUPPER" worth So
rim Because you viii very like, dlaw ono Of che
three Thousand prizes TO Dee distributed ou the 25h day of
December, lSj6-pcrhaps one that is worth 81 200.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary inducements
can hardly a p accomplish tla objects of tho publish
crs without further efforts yet they have determined 90
continue through the year
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
To amy person who win get upa club OF tweuty-fou
Subscribers either 40 more post-0nccs we will
present splendid Library consisting Of over Forty Large
Bound Volumes, embracing the most popular works iu
the market The club mly De formed 40 the club price,
So year. without the engraving, the fl price So
with ihc engraving of The Inst Supper each subscriber
i aud description of tho Library, and specimen pory
Of the Magazine VIII De forwarded receipt of Is cents
Over POO Libraries 5000 volumes have alfc1dv been
distributed no accordance with this offer and we should
be glad ~ an opportunity o. furnish Library % every
clergyman TO every school teacher or 90 some enc al
every postoihcc in the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

NlNEGAR-By the barrel or small guam
lily, for sale by
bee. /, 1856 PALMER A GRAVIIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-19

RETAIL AGENT
j. RUSSELL sPAIplNG, q FREMONT ST. OPP.
MUSEUM.
Wholesale Agent in Montpelier, l.. f. PIERCE. Drg
gist In Waterbury, j. NJ HENRY. 7
ana sold BY Druggists throughout the United States
and British Provinces so Gm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

ADVERTISING FOR A WIFE.-A very mod,
young man adyertises in the Murfreesboro' T o1a"
News. over the initials of S. w. j. for wife IT.,
describes himself as twenty five and notbad looL;
is industrious, and has small fortune" He ~anss
wife who is "good looking, and between Is and 9I
can play on the piano and sing, has good EnaE.i,
education, and would have no objection to h..
having small fortune" Address the bonaSI
youth at Murfreesboro.' t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

FROM BAD TO WoRsE.-We see from our New
York exchanges that the ladies of that city ere
about introducing a new fashion, which we hope
will find 10 favor South. The new style of dress
is said to be cool and attractiycno doubt but the
latter is the intention-the hack of the dress
between the shoulders is cut in the shape of V,
so as to display the shoulders, neck, and portion
Of the spinal yertebrae; the edges Of the openings
being bor,lercd with lace and connected with the
opposite side with silk cord What next? This is
the age Of improvement, and it seems the ladies
arc determined either keep up with it or go-ahead
Expansions ofthe skirts we thought had enough
but expanding or leaving open the body with the
vacuum filled up with fine lace and silk cord-oh,
MY .-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

CURE FOR BRoNcH1TIs-One of our clo,--~
and most reliable friends, says the Holly Sn'
Herald, informs us that common mullen IE ons
smoked IN new pipe-one in which Tobacco y
never been used-is certain cure for bropcI;4aa las
The remedy is simple and innocent, and Will:
the reach OF all Recoliect that this is no rerd
physicians remedy but is given to us by c nSa
of our county, who has tried it himself, and Seen /,
tried in Others and has never known it to fail II
effecting permanent cure. -" ID
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

ANTIDoTE FOR STRYCHNINE.-Two of our most
eminent physicians have lately been engaged in a
series of experiments, on the CANNES doomed by
law to execution, with a vies to ascertain the
effects, and, if possible. the remedies for various
poisons. The result has been discovery that. for
strychnine, strong dose Of camphor administered
before the spasm ensues, is decided antidote to
the effects of that subtle poison.-Peters6urg
Democrat,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31
$40, I'd best S.
< ~ 2

AIdUoI 10Th, 1858. J
As Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars of the Ronds of
this Company fall due the lst of January 1854 and
application has been made by of the holders there
OF to renew or extend the same notice is hereby given
that the undersigned viii extend any of said Londs
whenever desired by the holder
Those not extended will DC promptly redeemed at
maturity. WM. JOHNSTON
-'-''l 81 President. :
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

LUsUs NArUR-E.-The Rockingham Register
under this head, states that negro woman in
Harrisonburg, Virginia, gave premature birth, one
day last week, to two infants-one black and the
other white Propretors were requested to call and
Glaimtheir property
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

Rg The alarming increase of the diseases OF "a
stomach within the past few years has awakeneu IN
ordinary attention in the medical world but W"
little effect III staying its rayages the most skfui
knowledge their inability the disorders,
were it not that others bestowed attention 10 the I
ferlng but little hope relief would they nr ro.
Among these bcncfaetors is DIR, HOSTETTEf, the Pt
prlctor of Hosetters Bitters for all diseases OF M
Stomach This preparation has equal for gnr rts
tone to the stomach and yigor to the system IL IA
matter there deposited beth speedily and with ease
the patient In fact il has been well said that no E
paration extant is pleasant in its favor ana
tiye in its aid and cure AZ this great remedy FOR D
and similar diseases OF the Stomach.
June l. For sale by II. u. PrtchHrd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31
NOTICE .

a LII persons, whose Notes and Accounts arc dns
IA owing to the undersigned Trustee are
requested to call and settle, it is Important
trust fund be marshaed at early day as possible
Remember, indulgence cannot Be gsven. -
". r. MYERS. Trustee q.
june ID tS's' fLeroy Springs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

The editor doubts from his experience the
reliability of the above statement in regard to
of the towns, the deputy marshals having enume-
rated the population not only Of the towns them
selves but the immediate vicinity.
The number is too small for some of the towns
at present.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

\ VALUABLE MISUNDERSTANDING the present weeh'
less than six ofOur friends who have been induced
Try Prof DE Graths Electric Oil for rhumatism IN 90
sequence of having this preparation ADVERTISE
our columns, have called upon us to state the resun
their experiments These persons us tbat 'p'
rheumatic pains have been entirely cured by few a
piications of De Grath's Electric OIL" and they ~
conmcnd it's use TO al who afflicted with any o. ="
diseases which it is designed TO cure-Eyor A"e'''
For sale by II. ". PRITCHARD. Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

AMERICAN CoLoNIzATIoN ScTETY.-The re-
ceipts Of this society for the past month amounted
10 $G,974 81, Of which $4,000 was from the estate
OF the late Gen. Mckay Of North Carolina, for the
use Of the people sent under his will to Liberia
last year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

BLACK TONGUE AMONG HoasEs-The Autauoa
(Ga Herald, fthe 10Th inst, says that the 'black
tongue" has appeared among the horses in that
county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

FROST IN AUGUsT.-Thursday night
unusually cool for the season. 1t is said n was
were frosts on low grounds in some towns 10 u
West of Boston. In birmingham, Mass T %e
mercury Friday morning stood at AZ degree, 'N'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31
LENCOLNTON
+ e m a lie Acad emv

THNHE Trustees take pleasure in announcing TON.
Il public generally that the Exercises of this I,i
tuition will commence the lst of SEPTEMRpp
next, The Principal Miss NJ. A. A. Rudisill rrSt
ate of of the best Seminaries in the country S
has had considerable experience as teacher hs,n"
ton will be given, if required, in all the brapchs
literary and ornamental-usuay taught in such scb1
1t is hoped that the undoubted qualifications ortt
Principal, the intelligence and morality of the comm
nifty and the healthfulness of the location will s
a liberal patronage. .r-
The following rates of tuition will be charged 10,
session of s months ~
Rudiments of Reading, Writing, and Parleys or sim
rudimentS Of Arithmetic and Geography On
Reading Writing, Arithmetic, English
Grammar and Geography, ......... ...... I 90
Philosophy, Astronomy, History, Botany, &c. 10 oN
Guitar, 500. ....... ............. 20 "a
No additional charge for use of Instruments
Each Pupil will pay tax of IS cents for contingent
expenses. G. G. HENDERSON
J.. f. THOMPSON
...-.. ii. w. GUION.
SAM'L LANDER,
T. r. STCFORD
B. $. JOHNSON
Aug. ,, 1858. = I I post Trustees.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

BLESSED PLACE.-Lewis Township, Clay county.
Indiana, has within its limits one hundred and
seventy families, all white except one, and they
keep dark about it; one hundred and sixty-6ve
voters and during the last twenty years there has
never been fight at any election; seven school
houses, seven road districts seven bachelors and
seven large men; three churches three preachers.
three pair of twin boys, three fddlers, three
carpenters, three crazy men, and three men over IS
years old; not lawyer, Doctor or loafer in it-nor
grocery, nor pauper
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31
PREMIUMS

To be awarded, in Silver Plate, &C., at the Exhi-
bition of the Mecklenburg Agricultural Fair on
the 18th and 9Th of November, 1858.
For Best managed Farm Slo I'd best So
on Aori
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Canada brings Liverpool dates to
the 18th. There is no change in the Cotton mar
ket, except it is reported as dull.
The Rebellion in Central India has been
cffectually crushed. Lord earnings proclamation
says that there are no hopes of pardon for any
persons Immediately concerned in numbering British
subjects.
Advices from Vienna say that 33 900 Austrian
troops are concentrating the Danube, in South
Hungary, and at points nearest to Turkey.
The Queen of England has been VISIT to
France At Cherbourg, the 6rh the Queen
and Prince were entertained by the Emperor Napo-
leon. The Emperor, in proposing the health of
her Majesty and the royal family of England, made
a speech, in which he expressed the sentiments by
which he said he was actuated upon this occasion
of the Queens visit to Cherbourg The facts, he
said, do indeed speak for themselves, and prove
that the hostile passions which were excited by
some unfortunate incidents, have never been able
to alter the friendship which exists between the
two countries, or of the desire of the people to
remain at peace. l have, therefore, found hope
that # any attempt were made to revive again the
rancors of former period. such attempt would be
foed with the good sense of the public; as the
waves are baffed by yonder break water, which, at
this moment, to protect the squadrons Of
both empires against the violence Of the sea.
The Prince Consort, on behalf Of her Majesty,
T6SpOuuGO To tue IOaSt, III uOilS WHICH lie Sitlu
1.-The Queen is most sensible Of the words we have
just heard, and which will forever be dear to her.
The Queen is doubly happy in having the opportu-
nifty, by her presence here, to join the Emperor in
endeavoring draw together as closely as possible
the ties of friendship which exists between the two
nations That friendship has their mutual pros
perty for its basis and the blessing Of heaven will
not be wanting to confirm it.
twas rumOYed that Napoleon will return Victoria s
visit, in private friendly way at Osborne, during
the autumn.
The Emperor had ordered pyramid of granite
to be erected at the head Of the dock, to
perpetuatc the Queens visit.
The London Times views editoriay the la
inevitable condition Of Mexico, and concludes as
follows: 1t seems there is nothing left for the
nited States but to cons.lmmate the work they
have begun, and annex the land of Montezuma and
C0rtez, which even under the lash of the slave
driver, will not regret the illusion of the liberty Of
the Mexican Republic. .-.
There had been severe riots at Kilkenny, in
Ireland, caused by the introduction OF agricultural
machines The military were called out, and order
restored.
AFRICA.-Late advices from the West Coast
report that the British steamer Trident had
brought into port, as prisoner, the American
ship Eliza Gibbs, filled with slave decks and stores
--latest from Europe by the -AHantic Sul",oriae
Telegraph.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31
--latest from, Europe by the atlantic ,SaAmo
Telegraph.

VALENTIA; Aug 25.-Despatches received here
this morning state that treaty of peace has been
concluded with China. England aud France arc
to be Unidentified.
Bombay dates to the 10Th July had been rcceiv-
ed in England which state that the mutiny in
India is being rapidly qnelled.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

MUsK.-We would advise people not to use the
vile stuff a wrong construction will be put upon
them. We once heard an old lady say that no
one used it who had not something more powerful
to overcome. Any person having the slightest
degree of consideration would not use it in assem-
blages Of persons, for to many it is offensive
to cause headache.
All recolect the Frenchman who found himself
shut up i'll omnibus with three ladies who were
strongly scented with musk. Unable to endure
the odoriferous smell, he cried out in agony,
"drivairc. drivare. stop re omnebus. | faint
sick-l die-derc is one musk rat in re vehicle
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

The GRANDSON OF BENEDICT ARNoLD-Thc
London correspondent of the Evangelist, in giving
an account of three days revival meeting at the
town of Barnett, says:
Among those present and who spoke was Dr.
Hamilton, the eminent divine Of the Scotch
Presbyterian church in London, and author of
Life in Earnest" Rev. Mr. Arnold, an estmable
and young Episcopal brother, also took an active
part and added greatly to the interest and spirit
uality of the meetings. You will be interested
with the fact that he is the grandson of Arnold
the American traitor, and the only male heir who
survives him. He has sister married, and thew
inherit large tract Of land in Canada from their
grand father.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-31

How TO PRESERVE BEAUTy.-Nothing is more De-
coming to man or woman than Il beautiful luxuraA'
head OF hair, and womans beauty is certainly ncom
pIcte without a fair complexion, and he or she VINO
neglects these great and important adOrnment' o'
nature must expect to suffer the modification prema
ture badness and wrinkled face and sallOw skn'
Nothing is necessary to preserve these essential a
lions but to use Prof Woods Rcstorativc.-L0"'rA"
Times.
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative.--We have had occa'
sion to use this famous preparation of Prof Woo :.
and after thoroughly testing its qualities find @
where the hair is thin it will restore it its origh"
coior likewise, it gives glossy appearance wei
keeps the hair from falling of. This Invaluable ngre.
dient IS for sale at Chnamans Tea Store, soah-e"r'
corner Frederick aad Baltimore streets By Mr. j. u
Observation-Disclosures Clipper.
June l. For Sale by III. ". PritchaTd'