davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-22
S1OO PRocLAMATIoN
WONDERFUL MEDICAL CURES
by The application oi Professor CuAs. DtGWlu's
RIO OILDl'

10 He Inhabitants ~ phH0deiphr and ticnify
! propose 90 cure almost nsiontaneoqsiy, irdyiauals
tvhlo ihc paroxysm is ou,l liacumatsm, aud All Bron
chial Aii.ctious.
propose TO- check and eeenally dissipae more ache
equilibrium ofan he .r.als,ns amd. in ihc human
system th1n can DE effected by any other or 40 other
methods fmedcal aid n the same space Of time, the
Do not propose to cure rg disease but an such as
durable by am combination Of medical appliance
ci1lcs and is therefore Applicable 10 he cure or natural
restoration any organic arrangement. arisine rom an
improper circulation q Ncfvo-Yital fluid.
want the masses go join n this mattcr-thc wen as
the sih because II these hUgs so, l alike In
tuestd
The cures made by PROF. DcGRATH. vith his
'EIE CVRIC oII.p
trs ,.rorpts M .i, me- ~, , i-,'..' o'
XIX, 'l -N t'"' NN',s u. Ne
ir.'t,l '. ..' ,t. .''e az So Monaafnl aua
M ts tl -.ii mon ri.il.. an, ,i,r Ell If ~ H.
ciarao of rtbIie ir5tltisns Tor ~ s.t ana ,,fi ~
look van ma t5t Observation-Disclosures. a. i,,Is g,,C
of,It. 90 FIT, .5. Ci '''' '"N 'i''fie ''''"''
prof...1- 6 i.e D ,.-,s,,. 5...,.., SIM
y,itd ~ Vo.or ,is .,,,, ~, h. rf.,5 y t ..t'i ~
oil. i" Sold III SOUTH ElGIiTu sT ppH,d IN.
~ .I'' f9.-s4e Iase o.. hheumau'n' Sr PANS IN ne
coy. CD 49, ~ ut pu1n'' le.5' S@resl ul-
S,seICt fi,,5 D. 49, ~ ''''i'a 80 li',
~ ~ 80 Nt'''-'. az sue ""tNta W" +Ntthi
IN fr, = ~, 5G ;. igi Aii 'eu.ss ana 'N,inns
$500 81 Dl'11''H' pr Apll''u TO- lfA p'u'hi' male or
-'' N 'l A""'n'1se OF any pu'he institution IN the
Guy ,top, .rt,,,.nt,.r,,, ,,,-,,.
40, I'M M. LAR hbih DDl'r
rof ts c'.5 s-'''' " any VI ' ''''"iua persons can
wv .'e} AIe NOT Or me highest respcciaouy On the
''{ Sl .l,91,l ma 5i I n..7 vicinity.
r,''i6G ~ ttnli Nu"l' hsir corner OF Locust ana
Biss,o,;., r. w pi..,h.,i o,e r,....,, <,
pbu,l 'i'' y" n'"N'h"i". -'o hle'enth o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-22

TO THE SlCK.-lmpelled by desire to
L do unto others as would that some one had done
by me when similarly situated, hereby earnestly cau-
ton all sufferers from Spermatouhna Involuntary
ENhausuon against all the "tick aud traps ofthe va
rious swindling quacks,
SHIN Mepi al and il disposed to profit by my expert
enoe, enclose return stamp, and send brief description
ofyouI case to Box l76 Charlestown, Mass. 1885
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-22
THEIR PARTICULAR SPHERE.

II j. not claimed that they will cure all diseases but
in those specified above, Gas thousands can iesuy) they
arc the most ehcacious of amy now known.
Be particular M ordering, 20 mcxuon Whlch OF the
three Preparations are required ~ for Consumption,
&c, the list and 3D. alternately, besti II for Liver
Complaints. Ae., the I'd; Dyspepsia, lwhen inyeter
ate the 2d and Sd In alienation, more successful
In moderate cases, win suffice.
Thcre three Preparations one for Consumption in
all its various forms for Liver Complaints and their
attendants to which particular attention is caed) and
for Dyspepsia Out VI nearly two thousand strongly
marked cases there have not been twenty failures.
From numerous testimonials we select the following
A VERY INTERESTING CASE.
Mr.. d. h. ELDER (of this city) is well known as one
Of the most hopeless cases Of Consumption. Messrs
Horace GREEDY and W. G. BRYANr fof the Tribune
and Post familiar with the following facts and cir
cumstances
Mr. ElpHR actively engaged in the last Presiden-
tial campaign, and his intense abors, day and night
broke down his health, which had not been good for
many yoarsi this was followed by severe cough aud
bleeding from the lungs, which continued down 10 last
December, when he commenced using one u these Pre-
partitions For the previous two months he had bled
every day, sometimes quite prohsey, and his cough
terrible. In months time he was able 10 be about
through The city turing all wcathers and in less than
t"o months after beginning 10 use the remedy, he
engaged On canvassng The CITY and his feet
all the time from O'Clock In the morning ill in the
afternoon, conversug with hundreds Of persons, and
transacting large amount Of business. He is as
hearty looking man as one in thousand His pres
ent residence is at 662 lludson-street, New York
DR. Bronson be consulted either by letter. address
ed to Box $685. p o.. at the Office of the General
Agents from o to u.
These Preparations can be obtained through any res
peoahle Dnggists in the United States or Canadas-
Price 81 per bottle with full directions An orders must
be addressed to
HENRY R. CHURCH & CO., General Agents
36 MAipHN-LANE NEw-YoRK 5O.G3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-22
Aluste
ACAnEMY oF ND.

ct. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY OF MU-
- slC.-Ihc ST. Johnsbury Academy Of Music islo-
Gated 10 Che pleasant Village Of st. Johnsbury, w. hav-
ing special act of incorporation granted by The Leg'a-
ucnt basis. The design ofhs Institution is to afford
the most thorough musical education az an expense very
much less Than has been used where similar advantages
could De enjoyed Very many persons possessing me IL
nest talents have been deferred from studying Music as
profession, account of the enormous expense which
has hitherto attended such course Of study.
THE ST. JOHNsBUBY ACADEMY OF MUSIC
offers advantage aud facilities Of The highest order, at
from uc-fourth onc-thrd the expense attending such
a course OF study fpursucd at Boston or Now York
For the benefit Of Teachers, and All others DESTROYS Of At
tanning superior excellence in the science Of Music both
AS performers and theorists Collegiate and Normal
course Is pursued embracing period of four years.
The first year devoted 90 thorough course Of elcmcu-
ary study, using text books only the works VI the
most celebrated Masters which, having been thoroughly
tested bear tho stamp Of superior excellence. Pupils de-
voting a their time to music usually practice the fa-
no. Organ, ,0r whatever Instrument they may prcforD
from 'ur TO sis hours per day. practice vocal studies
one 90 two hours devote hour 20 the study OF har-
mouy. Each pupil is required to study the Piano suf-
hcrnily accompany we'll Pupils 10 thorough bass
are required 60 play church music daily exercise.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
is taught exclusively by private lessons two lessons per
week being The usual allowance. Tho study Of harmony
and composition taught m several classes, with daily
Rotations Private lessons are given Go advanced pu-
pills iu singing Nocninins s also taught in several
classes with daily rcritatous.
Ilt Male Principal having been connected with some
Of thc best Bands and Orchcstras n Ncw York and Boss
tom considerable portion of Che last twelve years is pre-
pared 90 teach 900 tho various
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.
Beside, The various lessons and class exercises 90
which pupils attend. Public Rehearsal is given every
Saturday afternoon by the pupils, who OH required 90
attend, 1nd take some part u theeNerc.es their parents
and few friends only being present. In addition,
MUSICAL SOtREE
is given twice during each quarter, argc audience be-
ing present The year divided into four terms OF clc'
ca weeks CACHE
puuf. riti -,r ,riif DID, .,,-r,tfsef GOOD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-22
w AN ted MED!


OLD Sill YER AND SPANISH COIN,
For which The highest market price 10y weight will be
paid by A. A.. MEAD.
(tHAINS AND NECKLACES!
- Gold, Guard Vest and Fob Chains Necklaces.
Locket Vc-a large lot just received and 60 be sold
reduced prices by A. MEAD.
ID J. A T i ID w A r e b.
Tea sctts in fou or by the single piece, Cake Bas-
kes, Casters. Goblcs Cups Card Receivers, Table Ware
and Plated Cutlery, Salt Cellars, Spoon Cups Napkin
Rings, Ne., sc. CAN and examine some of tho pat
terms at A. A. MEADS.
- ! J. v T. r w A R r
- The only place in this vicinity where Silver Ware
is MANUFACTURED is at
4 h RI 4 d s,
Whore extensive assortment Is kept constantly on
hand Of Fable Dessert and Tea Spoons aud Forks Of
rous patterns, Sugar Cream Salt and Mustard Spoons
Butter Knives, Pickle Forks, Soup and Oyster Ladies',
Fruit knives Napkin Rings, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes
and Cases, &c, Nc.
y Any Ware with my stamp upon il is WARRANT
TED AS PURE AS DOLLARS
PARTICULAR attention paid 90 the Manufacture Of any
article to match desired pattern, Cane Heads Fob
Chains, Keys Sc at the Sign Of the
b q W 4 T q II.
No charge made for Engraving Ware sold by us.--
Plain furraNiug done IN or,lor uood et,o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-22
DR. HENRY'S ELECTRIC OINTMENT

4 a. 4lL-Nh > LlIlN lfNlA OlN 1 VI In J..
- For curng Scratches, Calls, Calls, Sc on Horses
people.
This Ointment where introduced, is senp,elv rapid-
y, ano why Simply for Che reason that it docs what
Iu al warrant do t1-it 10 cure sersteh-
es on horses u FROM two 10 sN days when the directions
accompanying each box are strictly followed
have used Dr. Hnry's Ointment for scratches and
Salt bhcum sores very often without single failure
t.e"y "NHo", Fntp'do, Pi"hc House, H0i9afe,
ltis The best remedy forscratchcs, gals and calks
~. INoiW, "
With the recommend ous Of such veteran horse deal
ers as Nr Snehour OF Iighgatc and L. Sauderson Of
St. Adams, any other endorsement unnecessary They
say 10 CURES scratches, CALLS &c, horses with almost
absolute certainty. 1t is excellent for sores ia cows
teats ana appears 20 bc just Che article for farmer
Press.
II h4s been tried and not found wanting-St ARans.
H., Messenger.
cured my hand with Dr. IIeuy's Electric Ointment
n two weeks when the physicians sud would Doe With
out The use OF IL two months had cut all my fingers Co.
N H.
had the misfortune to scald myself unite severely
and by making an application Of your Dr. Hcnys ONT
mont the pain from the burn almost instantly disappear
ed and 100 i've minutes lt Inconvenience whatovcr
from ihe effects Of the fre.-Clarnas Sampson, Mont
gOmcry W.
lengthy advertisement of This Ointment Enough tiat II
DIS ffTHHf0to gre 7e0H whether used ~ scratch
e' sores burns, or amy wound Of whatever nature on
man OF beast.
Farmers are your COWS troubled with sore tent. ,-
Apply this Ointment at night, and they are well In the
morning
Sold by the agents OF Prof Motifs Magic Hair In,uo-
rator' Manufactured at gagate, w BY 4. j. Green.
/. +. pEucn and FRED. E. suru, Agents f1r Mont
pclicr 5IO2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-22
MtOitaI.

lNklullul.
X THE GREATEST
4 MEDICAL D j..II A
~ DISCOVERY
~ OF THE AGE.
Mr. KENNEDY. Of Ro4bury has discovered in one
Of our common pasture weeds REMEDY that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,
From the Uorst Scrofplo doiCR 70 COMMON
Pimpie.
lie has tried in over eleven hundred cases and never
failed except in two cases, both thunder humor lie has
no" ~ possession over one hundred certificates Of its vail
uc, AN within twenty miles of Boston.
Two bottles warranted to cure nursing mouth.
one to three bottles viii cure the worst kind Of pmpes
on the face.
Two or three bottles will cure the system Of boils
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst cankcr in
Three 20 five bottles are warranted To cure the worst
kind of Erisipeas.
One 10 two bottles are warranted to cure all humor in
Two bottles are warranted TO cure running Of the ears
and botohcs among the hair.
four 20 six bottles are warranted TO corrupt and
One bottle will cure scnly cruptions ofthe skin
No on thfce bottles warranted 20 cure the worst
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the most
desperate case Of rheumatism
islu 20 Jour bottles are warranted 90 cure salt-rhoum
" !" lst notcs viii cure the worst " scrufula
oeleht IS always experienced rom first BOTTLE
and perfect cure warranted whom The above quantity
is taken.
RoxnrnY. Mass
fa& li. NJ Interpolation Of the Medical pseoy
by me unanimous voice OF am who have ever used it, that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-22

These and successful preparations Of Food for the
Blood bascd upon rs auays iu IiEALrH which gives
the true standard. and In different diseases. when ass
certain the deficiencies I'm each case and then supply
them with the proper materials for making pure and
healthy blood among the important discover
les OF the nge. They destined 10 produce revolu-
ton in the treatment aud cure Of Chronic Diseases
Having perfect scientific foundation they are far re-
moved from the sphere Of all Nosrums and Patent Med
icnes. Physicians OF an schools using these prepar
ations mot Nediciesl with the most satisfactory re-
suits. Ihcy are taken BY drops NOT spoonhls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-22
nR. c. b. BRONsON's NEW CURES
FOR

Consumption, Liner Compiah,ts, Dyspepsiq
and all oHer Chyoaic Diseases arising from
Orer- Use, Geaeral DebHtg or Neryous
Prostitution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-22


Wehage put mp and sold . this article for over 10 yrs
ana CAS- SAY. ~ cuNTl . nHNCE AND TRUTH Of it,
what have never been - able 10 say of any other
mediche-NhNEk HAS = III FAILED. IL SIN
G. y INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CURE, when
timely used Never did Z we know an instance Of
dlssausiacuon by any one > who used it, On the con
Tafy an are delighted with its operations, and speak
m terms OF highest com u mendation Of It's magical
eHects and medical virtues We speak In this matter
WHAT WE poKNow,' af - ter ten years experience
ANprLFnGL OUR REPUrA - T1ON FOR THR FULFIL.
MENr OF WHAT WE HERE = DEcLARn. In almost eve
ny instance where tho ~ iani is suffering from pain
aud exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or tsen-
" minutes aiter the syrup :, is administered
This valuable prepare ton is the prcscriptiou of
one o. NE most EXPERT ENCED and SKlLLFUL
NURSES in New England = and has been used with
NEVER FAILING SUCCESS =
IN THOUSANDS = OF CASES
~ nor ohiy relieves the y child from pain but invig
otale. me stomach and bowels, nOrTerts acidity
and gives tone and energy n 10 the whole systcm II
viii almost instantly re heye
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS. AND
WIND Z collie,
and overcome CONCLUSIONS = which il not speedily rem
eutu enc IN DEATH We - believe it the HIST and
suHEsT REMEDY IN THE !, woRLD in ali cases al
DYSENIERY AND ID = AkRHQsA IN Chill
DREN, whether t arises y nom teething or from any
9WH cause we would u say to every mother who
has q chile suffering from any OF tho foregoing COM
Plnluia-no Nor LET Your rREJuDIcEs, non THH
fU|unic@ or orHrRs = stand between your suffer-
inc child and the relief that will be SURE - YES Ar
oOLu lEAl SURE - % follow the use OF This med
icne, timely used. Full - directions orusing will ac
company each bottle None genuine unless the
fac-simile Of CURTIS q e PERKINS, New York IS
on the outside wrapper
sold by DRUGGISTS = throughout the world
Principal Office, No. l3 Codur-st New York.
Price only 25 crafts per boWe,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-26

ed and instantly drawing the other pis
tol, he presented it, and pulled the trigge
also. mJ.l ta,g, - .
But with like result-for neither pis
toll was loaded-the company having Sc
cretly resolved to test the courage of botl
without bloodshed. $50
Throwing down the pistol nth a bitter
curse. amid universal cry Of "Shame
shame !" Kelser whipped out his knife,
and made rush for his antagonist. But
the latter. gliding quickly around the Ia
bic, suddenly stopped, and exclaimed
Three times at my life-and now,
once at yours p ID
And with these ominous words, he
raised his arm quickly; the next instant
there was a fash, crack. and the bully
fell heavily forward, shot through the
brain.
The verdict of the jury who sat upon
the case, was justi6able homieide--and
the blue-eyed stranger resumed his jour
ney as if nothing had happened.
Would you know who he is ? If we
named him, we should name one who
now holds high official position and
for many reasons we prefer he should be
known only by those who are already
cognizant of the incident we have re-
corded.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-26

/ 4ue Oh lOOSepn west OF SaturQaJ
publishes letter from j. &. Bromley;
/ - CoTToS WooD SPRINGS,
4 LOUISA STATION, April %, 1914
MEssRs. j. n. .HocKADAY Il Co.
/ DEAR SIRs:-We are in a very tight
place here. On the road from the cross.
ing down We have FIVE stations which are
crammed full Of wagons from morning
till night, and at the rate we are doing
business we viii soon have to close
Pixies Peak has turned ont to be hum
bug, and the road is lined with starving
men; and God knows we have got to give
them something to eat as long as we have
it. can't see man lay down in the
prairie and starve.
lfyou could do something to keep the
poor deluded devils from starting, you
would be doing kindness to humanity.
We will try to get through as well as pos
sible, but lots of the poor fellows are
bound to die. There are no provisions in
the country, only what belongs to the
Mail Company. The traders along the
road have nothing in the way of provis-
ions. They 1.-THE emigrants) have not at
tempted to force anything yet, but they
are bound to do it if you do not give
them something to eat.
Night before last Is Pawnee Indians
came up here and stole so head of horses
from the Cheyenne Village now camped
at this station. So this morning so Che
yenne Braves mounted their war horses,
started in pursuit and overlook Mr.. Paw
nee at Cold Water Station, eighteen
miles below here, while thew were at the
station trying to sell or trade the ponies.
They made the swoop right quick, as
George Atkins, our station agent,A shoves
Mr.. Pawnee out doors, and lets them settle
their own difficulties, prairie style. The
Cheyennes killed eleven of the Pawnees
in short order.
Four of the latter are dangerously
wounded, so tonight we are having a
great time. The Cheyennes are having
their celebrated dance, and we sre all
hands rejoicing over the victory. ALI
there is wrong about it is, there was not
enough Of the Pawnees to give them any
kind of fight, and all we grieve about
is. that there were not enough of the
Cheyennes killed. But we are thankful
for small favors, and hope for more fights,
and both sides equally victorious. All
right, we don't care which side whips
Go in and holLer
The mail will be along tonight, and /
must close to go to the war-dance. The
blacksmith and wagon shops are both full
of gentlemen from Pixies Peak, minus
the gold, and damn glad to sleep on the
shavings. Great old country this.
Yours truly.
]. Z. BROMLEY,
Route agent from Kerney to Laramie.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-26
(From the National Intelligeneer.l
Unpublished Letter Of Henry Clay

An esteemed subscriber, in Louisiana,
has obligingly forwarded to us the sub
joined letter of Henry Clay, believed to
be before unpublished, and written, as
will be seen from its date, at a time when
he was in the acme of his acknowledged
influence, both as statesman in our Ma
tional Councils, and as a leader of the
great party which recognized in him its
chosen embodiment of the principles that
formed its ground Of appeal to the popu-
lar confidence and support. AS whatever
emanates from the pen of this no less sa-
gacious civilian than eminent patriot has
value in the eyes of intelligent readers,
we take pleasure in giving it an insertion
in our columns while, as a concise
statement of the objects and aims of the
Wing party at that period, it may serve
to show that those purposes. alike in their
wisdom and patriotic inspirations, were
meant ':not for day, but for all time"
ASHLAND, Sept. 90, 1S43.
DEAR Sir Il received your favor
communicating the patriotic purposes
and views of the young men of Philadel-
phia, and / take pleasure. in compliance
with your request, in stating some of the
principal objects which suppose engage
the common desire and common exertions
of the Wing party to bring about in the
Government Of the United States. These
are:
/. A good national currency, regulated
by the will and authority of the nation.
2. An adequate revenue, with fair pro-
lection to American industry.
8. Just restraints on Executive power,
embracing a further restriction on the
Executive veto.
4. A faithful administration of the
public domain, with an equitable distri-
button of the proceeds of the sales of it
among the States.
5. An honest and economical admins
tration of the General Government, leav-
ing public officers perfect freedom of
thought and of right of suffrage. but with
suitable restraints against improper inAu-
ences in elections.
6. An amendment of the Constitution,
limiting the incumbent Of the Presiden-
tial chair to a single term.
These objects obtained, / think we
should cease to be afflicted with bad ad-
Of the Government.
am respectfully, your friend,
III. CLAY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-26

The Washington correspondent Of the
Journal Of Commerce is ''happy to tell''
and he thinks ''the country will be re-
joiced to learn" that james Buchanan
was born sixty-eight years ago Saturday
SIR. Buchanan's memory is evidently
trescherous to him, or else he is PREACHER
Gus to his memory. In 1914 he was cho-
sen a member of the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature, to which no man under twenty
FIVE years of age was eligible. Therefore,
be must have been born as early as 1885.
assuming that he did not "forswear" him
self. He is now, consequently, at least
seventy years old. all other pretences to
the contrary notwithstanding. he il
generally suspected to be older than this
Gin. Gazette.