davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06
VRIUMpHANT SUCCESS
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life !
NJ WTVWT TWHIIHH WVWOUN TlT
'Lns, CouGHs, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION Z

COINS CouGHs, AsrHNA, AND CONSUMPTION
Grcat CHrcQf Nervous Consumption 4 Patient raise9
tram the Red Of Death, by tie Hungarian Baisam
WARREN, Me-, Oct. H. 1876
To On. ID. f. BRApIrR-Dear sir-I feel a sincere
pleasure for the opportunity offered, express 10 YOU
my appreciation Of the Hungarian Balsam think with
the blessing VI kind Providence, owe my life 10 this
incstmabe medicine. have had for two or three
years anphy on nervous consumption, attended with an
It's horrors employed several different Physicians but
THEY COULD GIVE ME NOTHING TO REACH
MY CASE, and constantly grew and at last was
confined 10 my bed, with an Inflammation in my stom-
and the distressed beating would sometimes last two or
three hours and often times violent as To shake my
bed. knew in this situation
l COULD NOT LONG SURVIVE.
My doctor and nelghhors said the friend acct
dcntaly sent 10 my family advertisement Of Buchan
Hungarian Basam. They procured me bottle aud
with some reluctance az first commenced taking H. The
first dose gave me immediate relief and in few DAYS
could sig up hhecn minutes and continued gain UNI
Ill took thirteen bottles now enjoy better health al
though somewhat advanced in years than for several
years past My Physician frankly asserts that was the
Hungarian Balsam that cured me
Yours, respectfully, LUCE .CUSHMAN
tetneate ~ he ApoNecary wAO Furnished the Huaga
riaH Baham &c this Patient
This may certify that am acquainted with Mrs Luci,
G. eastman, and was witness Of the effects Of the Hun
gAran balsam, described in the above certificate Her
ease was very severe and dangerous one and the cur,
IL considered very remarkable by all who know her Sh,
confined 10 her bed had watchers at night and wa,
not expected 10 live but few days, when she commeno
ed taking the Basam. She Is IN better health thar
she has been for many years The Hungarian Balsam
h held In the highest possible estimation In this country
=, Vhtis 5 ANDREWS, Apotheeay.
Sole Proprietor DAVID i. BRADLEE, Watortovn
Mass 10 whom all orders should be- addressed Sold b,
Druggists and dealers in Medicine IN every town in IN,
/ United states and British Provinces 3S4l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

fuk lHL hAitD Nlha OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Honrsencss,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipiont Consunlp-
ton, and for the relief of Consumptivc
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and so nu-
merous are the eases Of its cures that almost
every section Of country ahounds in persons pub
licly known. who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs by its
use When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine Of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where i.s virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote TO employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded. this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06
AYERS
Compound Extract of SarSaparilla,

the most clccma remedy which the medical
skin Of our times can drvise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. II is COM
hined from the most active romedials that have
been discovered for the expurgaton OF this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from It's destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for tho cure Of
not only scrofula, but also those other aiiec-
tons which arise from it, such as EuurrIyB
and SKIN DISEASES. Sr. ANrH9Ny's FmE,
liosE, or EitysIrELAs, PMrtrs, PusruLEs,
BLorCHEs, BLAINs and Bous, TuNous rErrTR
and SALT RnTrN. ScNLD HAN, kNGwoRM,
RHEuNArtsN, SYPmILrrIc and MmcuRrAL Dis
RAISES, DRoPsY, DYsPEPslA, DEnIIIrY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FRuM NtIIA-
TED OR IMPuRR Blood. The popular belief
in " inpurify Of the blood " is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rilla is 10 purify and rcgenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06
Aitrraru Institutions.
~ ORTHFIELD INSTITUTION
~ NORTMFIELD, VI.

A. L, bissHLL, A. b., Principal
Assisted by able aud efficient Teachers
II will be the constant aim If the Teachers 10 form in
every student habits Of serelance and thorough porse-
'erlng study. Every effort will be made 10 render the
school pleasant to the student and worthy Of the conf.
dencS and liberal patronage Of the public Rare facilities
afsacrcd for the study of French, German and Italian
IN WINTER IkhM commences Nov. oath. 1855; SPRfNG
TERM, Feb 23d, 1889; SuMMIRTERM, May 18th, 1850
FALL TENN. Sept 7th, 1850. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06
DR. j. &. AVER a. co.
WELL, MASS

Wholesale by J. NJ. HEsRy, Waterbury.
L. F. Pierce and S. =. Redfeld Montpelier; Geo.
Nichols, NJ. d., NJ. s. Adams & Co. and A. o. Smith,
Northhed Il. Perry, Cabot and by all dealers in med
icine everywhere
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06
lRustt.
RIRY AcAnENY oF ND.

CT JOHNSBURY ACADEMY OF MU-
- SIC-The St. Johnsbury Academy Of Music Is lo-
Gated u the pleasant Village oi st. Johnsbury w. haV
ing special act Of Incorporation granted ~ the Logsa
ture Of Vermont. establishing the School upon pcrma
nent basis The design " this institution is 60 afford
the most thorough musical cducaon at an expense very
much less than has been uscs where similar advantages
nest talents have been deferred from studying Music
profession, ON account of thc enormeu. expense "moh
has hitherto attended such a course OF study
THE ST. JOHNsBURY ACADEMY OF MUSIC
offers advantages and facilities Of the highest order, al
from onciourth to onc-thrd Che expense attending such
course Of study, II pursued at Boston OF New York
For the benefit Of Teachers and a others DESTROYS OF at
tanning superior excellence in the science Of Music, both
performers and theorists a Collegiate and Normal
course is pursued, embracing period 90 four years
The first year devoted 90 thorough course oi ccmcn-
iary study, using text books only the works OF the
most celebrated Masters which, having been thoroughly
tested bear the stamp Of superior excellence Pupils de-
voting all their time to music usually practice the iia-
no, Organ, Tor whatever instrument They may prcier)
from four to six hours per day practice vocal studies
one to two hours devote one hour TO the study Of har
mouy. Each pupil is required TO study thc Piano suf-
hccntly TO accompany we'll Pupils in thorough bass
required 20 play church music as daily exercise
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
is taught exclusively by private lessons two lessons per
week being the usual allowance The study oi harmony
rcctauous. Private lessons are given Co ad,anccd pu-
pills in singing Nucalizug is also taught in several
classes with daily rcctatious.
The Male Principal having been connected with some
Of the best Bands and Orchcsras u New York and Bos
considerable portion Of the last twelve years Is pre-
pared 30 teach all The various
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.
Besides the various lessons, aud class exercises, TO
which pupils attend, Public Rehearsal is given every
Saturday afternoon by the pupils who are an required To
attend and take part ia the exercises their parents
aud few friends only, being present In ADDITION a
MUSICAL SOlREE
is given twice during each quartet. large audience be-
ing present The year is divided into four terms Of ee'-
an weeks each.
Pups graduating with honor will be guaranteed good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06

~ a pedagogue threatened to punish a
pupil who had called him fool behind his
back Don't, don't r said the boy. IF
won't do so again, sir, never never will
say what think again in my life"
81 Troubles are like babies--they grow big
gerby nursing Don'tmeet troubles half way,
for they are not worth the compliment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06

THE BUToHrR's BrLL.-"My dear" said
an aiIectionate wife, "what shall we have for
dinner to-day r. zone of your smiles. re-
piled the husband. who did not often dine at
homo II can dine on that every day. "But
| can't, replied the wife Then take this, -
and he gave her a kiss, and went about his
business lie returned to dinner. This is
an excellent steak, what did YOU pay for it r.
said he "Why, what you gave me this morn
ing, TO be sure replied the wife. "You
did 9' exclaimed he, 'then you shall have the
money the next time you 60
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06

~ Avoid quotations, unless you are we'll
studied in their import, and feel their peril
hence My friend ---, the other day,
while looking at the skeleton OF an ass, which
had been dug out of a sand pit, and admir-
ing and wondering at the structure of that
despised animal, made a very moi-adroa use
Of one. "Ah e. said he, with the deepest
humility, and simplicity worthy Of La Fon-
tame, "rc are iearipy and wonderfully
made !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06

4 KEAI INDUCTION n PRICES FOR
" CASH
d. G. h " T. Il Y
VIII sell his entire stock Of Paper Hangngs Curtains
and Curtain Materials, Carpets Rugs and Painted
Window Shades, Crockcry and Glass Ware
at prices greatly reduced. His assortment was never
more complete IN the several departments than the
present timc---Oct. p, 1857.
las SHADES.--A nice assortment, at
~ Oct p. 1851 j. C.. EMERY'S
TABLE CUTLERY.--A large lot of the
1 best TABLE CUTLERY just received by
Oct. q, 1857. j. G.. EMERY
DIAPER HANGINGS.-IO 600 rolls ftho
Il best stycs at cost 10y y. C. EMERY.
Oct ~, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-06

100 GRlNDSTONES, of the best quail
L Wv ity and finish, at the Depot Store by sale
by STORRS FULLER.
March l6, 1855.
| ME LIME !-Pcnniman Burlington
i LIME, fresh from the kiln at all times. for sale
by SIORRS * FULLER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12
wholesale Arrest of Roabers.

On Thursday evening of last week seven persons
were committed to Jail, on a charge of robbng the
store OF MIR. DORSEY, the Sout hern part Of this
county, ami on the evening OF the following day
the eighth person nas inoarce rated. The names
Of those arrested are: EsENEzAR WARKEs. HARR!-
SON WARREN. EBENEzAR kYAPP, Isaac SUTTON,
JONAH BRIGGs, WN WEST, Pas sMoRE Wet, ana
CARTER SUTTON. The robbery is alleged TO have
taken place some time last Fall, since which time
the parties have been engaged in disposing oil The
goods One of the prisoners is said to have been
employed in pedding the articles in some parts of
Western Virginia, and 10 have drove a louri>hing g
trade. These arrests, it is said, will deyelope a
regularly organized band OF plunierers, who have
for some time oeen infes ing the regions wa'ered
by Pipe and Captna creeks; and, it is to be hoed-
will put stop TO their depreda;ions. Some OF
these parties have hitherto borne good characters,
but by this fatal step have plunged upon their
heads load of misery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12
Gbe stuotut's Rnoget.
Learning by study must be won;
Twas meier entailed from sire 10 son."
IL. CNOk r IN =
Maya, 1857

MR. EpIroR: | have been watching the
"Student's Budget" with interest for some
weeks. and do not feel at all disposed to find
fault with its contents. as far as they GO
The lovers OF mathematics have evinced 8
commendable zeal in sustaining the interest
in that department. But | must say | am
disappointed in not seeing more disposition,
on the part Of teachers, to avail themselves
OF The privileges afforded TO contribute to
their own, and each others edifcaton and
Improvement. Some OF US, who are amateurs
in the profession, would be glad to have the
ben it of counsel and experience from those
vino are older and wiser.
Our disappointment in this surely does
not result from the reality of sentiment
have heard somewhere suggested, "that
teachers are a prOverbia lly selfish class"
am not inclined to credit that assertion, mol
vet another, sometimes ?retty strongly hint
ed which, ic it were true, might serve to
explain the silence of those Gamble ofusne
the pen to the interest and benefit oc others.
BY comparison Of views and experiences,
each might reap some benefit.
! would Ike to see an expression OF opinion
upon the following queries:
Does teachers government extend be-
yond the limits of the school-rooml
Should the rod b. used, and 10 what ex-
teEt, in the discipline of the schooll
How are school examinations to be con-
Quoted, so as to be most inter, sting 20 all
concerned
Is it good plan TO offer prizes as an in
dncemont to study and good conduct!
The poetical question given in Budget of
A pril 9TH. think is from Shakespeare. am
nnf certain of Il hnWerer C. NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12
We were mistaken

In asserting, last week, tina; the fugitive slave,
WM. JACKSON, who was arrested in GAINESVILLE. had
been-set free. He was taken before Judge MARSH
on a writ of hqbeas corpus, when the Judge dectar-
ed him illegally held, and discharged him. He
was Immediately re-arrested by the Marshal and
the slavecatehers. who had carriage at the Court
room door, and hurried off to the cars. A crowd
gathered a; the depot. W hen attempt rescue
vas made, in which clubs, stones 5rickbats. snd
other missiles were freely used. His captors how
ever, got him aboard the cars and he was hurried
off 10 bondage. Jackson. was formerly resident
of Barnesvils in this county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12
The Public school Examinations.

The examination of The High School depart
ment was continued through the day and until
Ia te hour of the evening of Thursday Thepupils
of this department have attain d the highest pro-
fciencv in their studies. The exercises at the
blackboard in the afternoon, were satisfactory to
the large audience in attendance, as We're the ex-
ercises in the higher branches of English Gram
mar We were particularly eratifed atthe course
some of the scholars Were put through in the most
Sificut branches OF grammar, AMI 1t must, too
have been source Of heartfelt qualification 10 the
.eacher distinguished iawver of the audience
a gentleman whose scholastic attainments and
profound erudition would command the attention
of any court senate gave the scholars sentence
to parse which would puzzle older heads than
theirs; and evidently thought he had them" as
the sayi. is But they went rriumphautly through
it; and so with the severest tests in Algebra. A
paper conducted BY some of the young ladies of the
school, was read in the evening Some of its edi-
toriaIs contained some good thoughts, and decid-
edly good hits Ths declarations Of some OF the
young gentlemen were also highly Satisfactory.
After the exercises were concluded, on motion
of CLIFFORD ARlcg, ESQ., the meeting was or
eunized, .ur the purpose Of ransactne business, by
the appointment of Rev. JNo. MoFFAT to :he chair.
The Chair stated the object of the meeting to be,
as he understood it, the adoption Of spch outions
as might be thought appropriate on the occasion.
Mr. ARIck then proceeded to read some resolutions
which he had drawn up. The resolutions thank
ed in the warmes terms the able corps OF teachers
In our Public Schools Tor their la5ors, and then
Proceeded to declare our school buildings utterly
kf :.
designed. Remarks were made by the chair, and
by Messrs. ARIck and TAL1MAY when the resolu,
tons were carried without dissenting voice.
We hope to see these gen,lemer do something now,
beside passing resolutions.
The exercises throughout the evening were en-
livened by the stirring music OF the Band.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12

sr other. as one who was entitled to our highest

Brother. as one who was entitled to our highest
respect and esteem.
Resolved, That token of the loss that this
Lodge has sustained; and expression of re-
spect for the memory Eof the deceased. that this
Lodge Room be clothed with the usual badge Of
mourning for the space of thirty days.
Resolved that the foregoing Preamble and Res
olutions be spread upon the Records of tine Lodge;
that copy be sent to the relatives OF the deceas
ed, and to the papers of the county for Publica-
tiou. CLIFFORD ARlCh u.
II. ScovERN. Sec.
Maya, 1857.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12

of Slavery; these MEN OF OsERLiy were not Foi
de tending peaciable, orderly, well-dispnsed man
from horde of drunken, brutal ruffians from Ken
lucky. they must be punished with the utmost
rigor of the law. Very well Such course as
the Government has taken in the two instances 10
which we have alluded, may add to the et-eng tn OF
the party in the latitude OF Charleston: but will tin
Ol,io1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12
]. ". COLLINS, sec'y pro. ten.

At Regular Meeting Of Mystic Lodge. No.
100 1. o. o T.. atther Hail. the following Resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, in ;he mysterious dispcnsniion ofan
all wise Providence; it hath pleased Almighty
God, to remove from amongst US our beloved Bro.
Fredrick Kline. who died in the City of Louis
ville Kv., upon the 25th Of April, 1859; consis-
tent and conscientious Member of our 0rdcr, who.
whilst yet in the spring time oflife and in the
vigor Of his youth, with the promise of many
wears of usefulness before him, beloved by all who
knew him-for his manliness, urbanity and cor
rectness of character, filled with the bright an
ticipations of his youth, and with the fond hopes
Of his friends clustering thick around him, he
was suddenly summoned to "pass through the
dark valley"
Therefore, Resolved, Tint in the death of our
late Brother, our Lodge has lost n most worthy
member, and society useful and respected citi-
zen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12

Adelaide
The Lon5on Times processes to give the
provisions of the French ard Russian ireaty
II draws the most thEe ening consequences
regarding the alliance as meEace to Eng
land inasmuch as Russia guarantees the
services of her fleet in the Mediterranean
and Baltic, in addition to the army of OBJ.
serva;ion On Austrian frontier.
The King Of Sardinia has issued an in.
spiriting proclamation to the army, saying
that he regarded the ulrima;um of Austria
as an insnlt, and reioned to it with disdain.
The French troops were landing at Ga-
noa in large numbers and were enthusiast
cally received.
Victor Emanuel has gone to join the army
at Alessandria.
The Tuscan army called on the Grand
Duke to join Franoe and Piedmont and de-
clare war against Austria. He declined and
fed, whereupon the army declared mill
itary dictatorship.
.Warlike preparations are going on in
England.
Great activity prevailed at w ooiwIch.
The Government has chartered the Cum
ard steamer E;na, and other vessels, 10 con
vey troops and ammunition to the Medler-
ranean.
Rumors prevail of proclamation about
to be issued, calling out 10000 men for the
navy.
War premiums are being generally de-
mauded al Lyons.
There are active military preparations
throughout France.
$4,000 F-ench troops were expected to
be in Italy the day the steamer sailed.
Denmark is said to have concluded a
treaty, offensive and defensive, with France
The Parliamentary elections had COM
menced and were progressing quietly.
An Austrian manifesto had been issued.
tantsmoun; TO declaration of war.
PARIS, Saturday y-OFFrcIAL. - Hostii-
ties commenced. The Austrian troops haze
crossed the Tycino and commenced hostii-
ties This intelligence is officially received.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12
WarIIke.

W dfllkcs
Txe Cleveland Herald says Marshal JOHNSON ex-
hibiied to those men who incarceruted in
Cleveland prison for obeying the noblest dictates
of humanity. letter from one JEREMIAH 5 BLACK
"a significant uame) the Attorney General OF the
United States. or more properly OF the Southern
States directing Marshal to resst to TIE utaos'
and NTH force any atte pt to enforce the mandate
of the Ohio Judiciary. The writ of habeas corpus
that magma charia OF the Liberties OF Free Peo-
PIE, is to be oil no force effect IL the mind OF
JEREMIAH s. BLACK. The same authority also tell
Us tina, the war steamer Michigan had receiy.
orders to anchor in the port of that quiet city, and
that an unusual commotiOn was visible among the
Government troops a, Newport Barracks, in Ken
fueky We suspect JEREMIAH and the man .iidav
who has direction Of the 'shooIm' niasheens" al
the Federal Capitol have an idea OF intiinidating
The goody People of Ohio. BLACK -JERLAIAH
BLAcK-and Friday terrible fellows; SO Is Mar
shal JOHNSON, and District Attorney BrLDEH, and
the commander OF the Michigan, and those New
port 'fel!ers"
Seriously this is an extraordinary proceeding. Ii
Is but few weeks since the commander and crew
Of q SLAYER were put upon Trial in Southern
Court, for violating law which declares the
Slave Trade piracy, law which condemns those
who violate il to death, and alter the most shame
less farce of trial. were speedily acquitted, and
that too, in the lace of the most incontesable evi
dence, evidence which would have condemned
them tv death atthe yard arm. Shade of JOHN
MARSHAL what a mockery Of justice. Yet there
was no cowardly threat sent down 10 Charleston
that unless the laws against the Slave Trade were
executed the Army aud Navy OF the United States
would be sent against her. Nothing of the kisd
The Difference lies here: These Southern pirate.
were engaged in extending the diversified blessing
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12

We learn from Mr.. DaSFoRD, the Prosecuting
Attorney of this county. who returned ron
w odsfeld yesterday Wednesday, ncOn that the
tria OF GIo v. FOREMAN, the alleged murderer, has
been continued We also learn that the accused
was released from custody on bail, and is nov at
large. There is great deal of feeling in the
ne ighborhood of Woodsfedin relation to this mat
fe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-05-12

Mr. EDITOR: Permitme 10 correct a Few mistake~
made by the printer in piece OF poetry published
en- kings" read upon III, ir golden hinges. .""Iine
the golden Tyre" read tune ''Some crowns fade
m re :" read '-ha more Unwrongfuly" in one
place, should be 'inouIniuliy :" Whatever should
be "Whate'er." Yours rruv, EsTEI.LE.