davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKEs
NET ERR ATEn FEMALE pills

SIR JAMES CLARKE
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from prescription Of Sir Jamea Clarke, NJ.
d., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen
This well known medicine is no imposition, but sure
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstruc-
tons, from any whatever and although power
full remedy, they contain nothing hurtul to the consu
ton.
TO Married LADIES,
it Is peculiarly suited. 1t will in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
THEsB PILLS HAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN PAIL
WHERE THE DIRECTIONS on THE IN PAGE or pAMrH-
LET ARE WELL OBSERVED
For full particulars, get pamphlet free, of the agent
NIB, Sl,0o and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorzed Agent, will insure bottle containing 81
| Pills by return mail
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
(Late |. c. Baldwin Col
Rochester, N. Y.
! L. +. PIERCE, Wholesale Agent for Montpelier.
| j. NJ. HENRY, Waterbury, Wholesale agent for Yer
mont For sale by all druggsts in Montpelier. O13'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10
4 CARD FROM DIR. JAMES NJ. JAR

A CARD FROM DIR. JAMES NJ. JAR
\ N RETr. az the Noc Ioih Lung ilfmarg.-
institution as Chcl ply sican, and twelve years course
Of steady devotion the Cure Of Pulmonary Consuup-
tion aud it's kindred diseases, together with my uhtNa
Ted opportunities and advantage OF pathological res,at'h
aided not ttlc by perfect s stem of Hedcqt iahn
tlt.ou--hos enabled me Co arrive at decisive Direct
and successful coarse Of treatment for the positive and
radical cure of all diseases Of the Throat. Lungs and
tt-l tiSs4geS. by inhalation the Vappr ana curative
rr III cd.inos are directly addressed to the dis
rascd ORGANS aud the mteEumeut do not advise the
Use Of Medical Inhalation OF amy kind, Go Che exclusion
Of 1cHrrul treatment and although consider it useful
aduyaut in Che proper management Of those fearful and
often fatal discusses yet deem very necessary mat
each patient should hive Che benefit OF both general and
above Diseases and the high character of the Institution
over which have long had the honor 20 preside are
too well known % need amy rulogy or comment nom me
At the solicitation of many private and professional
friends, through whose phauthrOpic aid the above char
ia has been long and literally supported and after due
considerations have concluded to make such arrange.
mcnts will bring the benefits ofmy experience anu
treatment within the reach Of all, and not contne myself
heretofore 20 those only who entered The lnhrmary,
who able TO visit me at my ohce Hoping there
fore that the arrangement VIII give chure sausIaouoi
both my professional brethren and the public would
respectfully announce ia conclusion, mat rah nor oe
consulted personality on ny fefe, on all diseases as above
and that the medicines, the same as used m the lnsuu
ton, prepared to suit each individual case idaAng Ia
pors, Hcdtr InhaS, &c &c., will he forwarded by eX-
press to any part Of the United States the Canadas
IEHMsMy terms of treatment by letter as follows.
viz el2 per month for each patient. which will include
medicine sufficient for one months use; also, luhaling
Napor, and an lnhalmg Apparatus Payment AZ i9l
lows So 20 be paid GO Express Ascent or receipt OF inc
box Of Modne and the balance SO at the expiration Of
the mouth, If the patient be cured is entirely satisfied
with the treatment Patients, by giving full history of
their case and their symptoms in full, be treated rs
well by letter as by personal examination Patients
ayaing themselves of DR. Jarrets treatment may rely
upon immediate aud permanent relief rs he seldom has
10 treat case over thirty days Letters for advice
promptly answered. For further particulars address
JAMES NJ. JARRETT. NJ. d,
No. $50 Broadway, cor. Twelfth ST., y. Y.
j .st,. 3 a.. IA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10
GOOD FARM LANDS IN THE STATE
OF NEW JERSEY.

VI OF NEW JERSEY.
The HANOVER Tract OF so 900 ACRES
having been held the family Of the subscriber
y century is offered for sale in farms Of 20 acres
and upwards.
Il is in the County Of Burlington and Of easy noecss
being about 30 miles from Philadelphia, and a. from New
York.
The soil in some places is sandy or ciqy foam, in 9TH
ers rich black sand abonding ia dec1yef regfabe
ter and in others light sand with loamy subsoil.
The Rancocus River rises in these lands and waters
them in direction with small streams the banks
Of which dcpositos of MUCK suitable for manure
Excellent Green Lasd Mart, Of the best feyh-
known be bought IN the vicinity for the low rate
Of 25 per Lime also be bought at low cost
The country level the soil free from rocks stones,
and well suited to the raising Of all kinds Of Grams
Grasses and Roo,s, and particularly well suited to the
cultivation Of the Peach Tree Melons and Srdeberres
The Cranberry grows naturally all the low grounds,
and with slight cultivation will produce from 100 10 800
bushels per acre.
Everything raised finds ready market on the spot
from those who buy to supply the large cities and
farmer may take his produce 10 market with case,
as the Depot of the Mt Holly 4 Philadelphia r. Road
is but 10 miles distant besides which Railroad from
New York Philadelphia passing directly through these
lands is under contract and will be finished IN 1859
The climate is perfectly healthy FREE from chs or fc
rcys, and the winters open, mild and short
HanOror Fayndce is in the midst Of these lands at
which are an Iron Foundry Gris and Saw Mills Church
and School Houses blacksmith, Carpenter and Wheel
I right Shops and number Of Dwelling houses.
Farms viii be sold only to actual settlers at prices vary
ing from $40 to $50 per acre, until certain number are
disposed Of The terms are very easy to suit settlers
with limited means
Farmers are invited to examine these lands for them
selves. and they will find them represented The title
is indisputable and Wnrantee Deeds given whom III,
purchase money is paid.
Route TO the Land, Daily stages run from Borden
town on the Camden & AmbOy Railroad 10 Pointyli
and New Egypt both Of which in the vicinity The
propretors Of the Stage Lines forward passengers Il
| Hanover Furnace.
ANY further information may be had BY letters address
ed to the subscriber at Browns Mills Burlington Coun
w. NJ j. SAAl'L. II. JONES,
Hanover Furnace.
Mr.. Jones Is permitted to refer 10
CnAs. CUMMINGS and Brauleboro,. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1859, containing
the Election Returns and the usual matter will be pub
shed about Christmas Price ~ ~ copies, post
paid for 81 100 Copies postpaid S. Address above
2025eop
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10
Boston & nt@ lgOrk advertisements

WRITING, BOOK KEEPING, NAVI-
w CATION,
Surveying. Engineering, Languages, Elementary aud
Higher English Branches.
RAIDS BBDuC esd
COMERS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Granite Building, No. 1872 Washington s., Boston,
which has been successfully conducted for seventeen
years past and has been attended By upwards Of eight
thousand students, is open DAY and EVENING for thor
oughly practical and scientific instruction not the mere
sohoolboy theories Of the Academies, but such compfe
hensve knowledge as will enable the graduate 20 put his
requirements into immediate operation.
Separate department for Ladies'.
There being class SYSTEM students may enter at any
time and those who desire aided IN obtaining suit
able EMPLOYMENT.
Catalogues and Circulars can be had nt the college OF
by mail, rcc
GEORGE n. CONFER A. NJ, Principals,
OLIVER Il. LINTON aided by able
7I2Js assistants
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10

Six Lectures the causes and cure Of Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Heart Disease. Dyspepsia Female
Complaints and Chronic Diseases generally (bound $50
pages, 80 engroyngs) by Or. SAMUEL S. FircH OK
planning the authors treatment by which he both pre-
vents and cures the above diseases
This book has been the means Of saving thousands Of
lives Price, p cents. Sent by mall postpaid, for 40
eents Apply to Dr. S. s. FITCH, Office 7li Broadway.
ne" York Consultation personally by letter, free.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10

ID A Y NJ L S + b f. II A D
Of All persons who are indebted Co me- by the first
day Of January next, special contracts excepted
JAMES G.. FRENCH.
Montpelier, Dec q, 1855. 2L23
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10

Every mother should keep Dr. Claikc's Potent Cherry
Syrup. It cures Group in five minutes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10

Single subscriptions, or less than ten, ST.
50in advance. Ten copies 10 one address SI2,
and twenty copies or over 10 one address at
s each per year; payable invariably in ad-
vance ON these terms.
WITH THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
BY an arrangement with the publishers of
the " Atlantic Monthly we can furnish sub
scribers to the WatcLman with that magazine
for the sum Of - per year, sent to any adj
dress-thc regular subscription price being
So The Atlantic" although it has been
published but ono year, has come to be de-
aided sucoess-wth circulation Of over 3d.
600 copies. Those Of our subscribers who
wish for the best and most popular literary
magazine in the country, will do well to avail
themselves Of this offer Now is the time to
subscribe, as the witty and popular Auto
crat of the Breakfast Table will commence a
new series of articles in the January number.
We hope to be able to forward the publish
els a large list with which to commence the
new year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10

CoRREcrroNs.--ln the "act relating to
Common Schools, as published in the Watch-
man last week, AN error occurred which may
prejudice some against the provisions of the
act In the sixth section, where it reads
"(who are between the ages Of four and
ttceirc years " it should read "tVeaty,' The
printer is willing to bear his share of the
blame (if any for the error provided the
person who so bunglingly erased the word
eighteen, as it was in the original bill, and in
terlined the word t'oenty will take upon him
self all Of the blame that justly belongs to
him.
Also, in the "act defining the judicial tern
of the Judges of the Supreme Court" the
second section reads 1.-The present Judges
of the Supreme Court shall hold their Office
until the first day of December, A. d., 1858.
1t should read 1859"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10
DIR. CLARKE'S SHERRY WIYE BIT
TIERS.

=, Warranted The best Spring medicine in the world.
Every person should use or less Of them. War
ranied to cure iaundcc loss Of appetite liver complaint
headache, dyspepsia weakness pain in the stomach and
bowels
cents, quarts ~ 25
Sold wholesale by w sTEDNIAN & CO.. Broad ST.,
Boston by hbcn Fuller J. S. Marley }. W. Cnfrcn,
aud c. f. Potter. Augusta s. Pace a Go Uallowcil
and by dealers generally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10

an AND CANDLES.-SroRRs q FUI-
~ LEE offer low, 10 bbls. LAMP OIL, 81 boxes
CANDLES.
Raiiroad Square, Oct. ~. 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE IN LAMOlLLE
COUNTY


COUNTY.
We learn that the Teachers Institute held
by Mr. Adams, Secretary Of the Board of
Education, at Stowe, for the county of La
noble, Nov 3Oth and Dec. LIST, was very
largely attended and highly successful The
people at Stowe had previously held a meet
ing, and appointed a committee to provide
for the gratuitous entertainment Of those
from abroad. and to notify other towns of this
arrangement. Hydepark and Morristown
were fully represented, and there were good
delegations from Gilmore and Wolcott The
time of the Institute was mainly occupied by
the Secretary in lectures upon the most es-
sential subjects pertaining to the common
school system One hour each day was de-
voted to discussion in which those in attend
anoe participated At the close Of the second
evening session, the following resolution, in
troduoed by R /. Perkins, Esq, was unani-
mously adopted by one of the largest audi
enccs ever assembled in the county to listen
to public lectures.
Resoiped. That the people of Lamoillc
County desire hereby to express a cordial
testimonial of our appreciation Of the able
earnest and faithful labors of the Secretary OF
the Board of Education, at the Institute just
held by him in our midst; and also our de-
Termination to render the interest awakened
in our minds. on the various subjects discuss
ed. permanent aud abiding, by our united eff
forts TO carry out the purposes recommended
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10

JusT PUnLsnEn, the 9th edition, in sealed envelope,
gratis and mailed 10 any address, postpaid, re-
coipt OF two stamps
This little work, emanating from celebrated member
Of the medical profession gives the important in
formation published 10 all persons entertaining
doubts OF their physical condition, who conscious
Of having hazadcd their health and happnesscontain
INK the particulars of an entirely and perfect rene
Nervousness Depression of Spirits. LESS Of Energy Las
stude limidy, Involuntary Seminal Discharges, I'm
paired Sight aud Memory, Bloehcs and Pimpps on tho
Face, Piles. indigestion, Paphtiou Of the Heart and
Bodily Prosraiion of the whole system inducing mpo
tency and mental and physical ncapaciiy-by means Of
which every one may cure himself privately, and at
uihing NpeuFc.
a. Addrcss DR., CT. ,, G, KLINE, lot Avenue, cor
18Th street, New York Post Box. No. 46H6. 1929
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10
Jaatcbmau & State 5ournaI.
BY DE- p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. DEC. 10. 1858.
THE WATCHMAN d JOURNAL FOR
1QEn

We remind our agents and readers that the
session Of Congress is at hand, and that the
Mailman will have another series Of Wash
ngton letters, New subscribers who wish
20 begin before the LIST Of Jan. can do so, but
notice should be sent promptly Agents and
Others forming clubs, arc requested TO notify
MS of Che probable number wanted. at least one
week before the FIRST of January.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-10

p S-Physicans and others visiting the city are
pectfy invited call the Infmary where many in
tercstine cases cam bee Witnessed and where our i-\
prored apparatus for the inhalation Of niedicntcd yapor
can be seen and inspected 0S3l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-30

The Philadelphia North American draws
comparison between the representatives in
Congress, from the Northern and Southern
states in favor of the latter. The States Of
the South, it thinks, send their best men to
Congress, while from the North men Of in
Terror lntellects are sent. We should be
sorry to think the South has no more able men
than her present representatives. Most of
them we admit to be respectable in intellect
and character, but the man of large statesman
ship and liberal attainments among them are
deplorably few. The Gest men Of the South
as OF the North are in retirement. We could
name fifty in Virginia to whom the majority
ot our delegation would stand as pigmies.
We donot question. however, the conclusion
Of the North American That the Representa-
tlves OF the South hold higher average than
those Of the North.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-30
cuITuRE on rnE MELoN.

rlkre Is no fruit that enters so largely
into the daily consumption OF our people as
the melon, and none that seems TO be so lit
tic understood or appreciated in its culture.
A fine favored water or musk melon should
not be planted within 100 rods Of any other
melon, or any Of the melon family. Gourds,
squashes or cucumbcrs should never be plan
ted in the same garden or field with melons,
for the volatile nature Of the pollen Of each
will mix, making hybrids Of The next gene
ration, giving the melon gourdy, squashy
flavor, aud soitcning the she'll Of the gourd.
The melon delights in a sandy soil, and TO
have them in their greatest perfection, the
ground should be deeply spadcd or subsOil
plowed. The hills should be about ten feet
apart.
The water melon vine is very subject TO
injury from water: heavy and continued
rains give them the appearance of having
been scaldcd hence the necessity Of plant
ing ON hills. instead Of on level. Holes
should be cxcayatcd and filed in with well
rotted manure, with mound over the ma
nure at least twelve inches higher in the
centre than on the outside on the centre Of
this mound. plant the seed plant some six
or eight, and when they have four leaves thin
out TO three plants in hill. As the vines
begin to run, branch and bloom, pinch out
the terminal bud, which will throw the whole
vigor Of the vine into the young fruit just
set as the fruit increases in the size, take
OF all but one to branch, and allow but one
melon 10 ripcn on one branch vine.
An over loaded mclonyine will produce but
inferior fruit. The cultiyator should bear in
mind that the roots Of melons run just as
fast, and that the practice Of laying back the
vines over the hills is very injurious TO the
crop. The melon ground cannot be broken
too deep before the vines begin 70 run, but il
is positive injury TO the vine for the pillow TO
20 three inches below the surface over which
the vine has already run.
Great care should be taken in handling the
vines when working among them with the
hoe. For every tendtil broken or bruised on
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-30

the vine, the fruit is retarded in its maturity.
Keep the ground clean around the vines, and
as fast as the vine elongates a branch. peg it
down, so that the wind may not blow them
about and break them. If.the striped bug it
troublesome, mix one portion Of guano to two
OF gympsum, and dust over the vines when
The dew is on--the bugs will quickly depart.
The first melons that set on the vine will
mature in about four weeks from the time
ol setting. The second settings in about
three weeks. As the season advances, they
will mature in less than three weeks. Fine
crops Of melons are made by using brush for
the vines to run on and cling to. The seed
of the first melon that ripens should be saved
iar the next seasons planting, if it grew
where no other member Of the melon family
could imprcgnate it. Erchaage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-30
HINTS FOR rHE sEAsoN.

/. Have you had haystacks which are part
ly Or wholly fei out on the ground Scatter
the manure that has accumulated, evenly
over the ground, for;some distance around.
DO the same with the accumulations of hay
around the base OF the stack, and beat fine
the large pieces Of hard manure. You will
thus dispose Of the manure in the best way
for the coming clip Of hay.
2. Ii you wish to rid your orchard Of thou
sand grubs and insects, make hog pasture of
il the present season. This will be special
ly expedient, If you do not wish to plow the
ground. A friend Of ours pursued this course
with an orchard that had been in sod for
for many years. He doubled by this course
his crop Of apples and oi grass in single
year.
3. as soon as the weather is dry enough,
aud before the ground becomes too dry, clean
up and burn any odd corner of pasture or
half-cleared land that SOU may wish TO cult.
sate. Some Of the finest crops Of corn and
potatoes we ever saw, were raised Oh land
that had been thus cleared, and turned over
with the plow just before planting.
4. Remember your sugar apparatus. Do
not let the poor season result in yonr neg
lecting to place all tubs and other things un.
der cover, and to put everything in excellent
condition for next year. The next Spring
will be no less likely to be good sugar sea.
son, because this is poor one.
S. Set out none but the best trees. A tree
will live for one hundred years or more. 1t
may be lasting testimonial TO your care and
skill; or it may be scraggy nemento Of
yonr Negligence or bad luck. Strive to have
as few Of the latter as possible. A tree, is
SO much more profitable while i. does last.
IOhio Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-06-30

WHAT Can ne DoSE on 0NE AcRB OF
GRpusD.-The Editor Of the Maine Cultiya.
tor, Published few days ago. his manage
mcnt of one acre Of ground, from which we
gather the following result:
One third Of an acre Of corn usually pro.
duccd thirty bushels Of sound corn Tor grind
ing. besides some refuse. This quantity was
sufficient for laIniy use and for ialtcning one
large or two small hogs.
From The same ground he obtained two or
three hundred pumpkins and his family sup
ply Of beans. From the same bed Of sixty
rods square, he usually obtained sixty bush
els OF onions, these he sold at one dollar per
buslcl and The amount purchased his flour.
Thus, from one third ui an acre and one Union
bed, he obtained his brcadstuf. The rest Of
the ground was appropriated TO all sorts OF
vegetables for the summer aud winter--pota.
toes, beets, parsnips, cabbage, green corn,
peas, beans, cucumbcrs, melons, sguashes,
&C., with fifty or sixty bushels Of beets and
carrots for the winter loOd OF COW. Then
he had flower garden, also laspberries, cur.
rants aud gonscbcrIies IN great variety, and a
few choice apple, pear, plum, cherry, peach
and ounce trees.