davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
STILL ANOTHER

Mr. A. J. GRBES. Highgato, w. Dear Sr-You will
reooleot when in Albany months since Of present.
ing Dr. Herrck with bottle Of your "Mouts Hair In
vigoator for his daughter on trial It piored the best
pparWlon We had her use. Please send me one dozen
bottles Of The fifty cent size.
Yours truly
j.. II. HERRlcK, NJ. D.,
~ State St., Albany, n. Y.
The above letter from Dr. Hcrrick, Of Albany one Of
as "Houicks Kid STRENGTHENING Pnstors and Sugar
Coated Pills., but expresses the opinion " al who
thi' splendid Hair Dressing To wit That on trial it
pyorcs 20 be The best Hair Preparation in the market
Please read the Advertisement Of Prof Motifs Hair In
vgorator. DO another place. 5lO2
o. AGENrs WANTED IN INNS STATE to canvass with
the GOLDEN SAVE. Sells rapidly. Can make good
is5s' g. p. Written. Lowell, Mass.
~ See advertisement Of DR.. Sanfords Liver lnugo-
rator In another column. ll62
sonR THROAT PlAoun ,xp Som THROAT -- This
quality Of selling hold and causing the expulsion Of de-
prayed humors possessed by no other medicine than
Brandreths Pills They operate only upon the tissues
involved in tina, is affected by the disease In fact they
seize upon those humors not so much from preference
from natural affinity because their life is below that Of
the surrounding parts and which, settling upon The It's
sues " the throat that is around the throat regcu pro-
duccs throat throat plague, and the severe
headache and fever Within hour after four or six
pills taken there Is felt peculiar creeping n the
part Affected sort Of collecting up Of the diseased hui
ready for expulsion. No hurt or weakening effect
can ever arise from their use because they act
upon healthy parts. TAKEN ary they prevent all organ
&c diseases. Oh. how important in sickness, to use that
medicine which only extngushcs the disease, and leaves
no evil effects behind.
Sold at Dr. Braudrcth's Principal Office, No 29i Cam
al Street New York, and by L. T. Pierce and Fred +.
Smith, Montpelier, w. and by all respectable dealers in
medicine. 6760
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

3 Q Q K 5 W 7 tt @ I F 7 5
HONESTY Is THE BEST POLICY.
DON'T he DECETYED my LONGER
We 1.-THE orginators Of the Gift Book Busness) will
send our large new Catalogues in book form, postage
paid 10 any address. ALBERT COLBY & co.
5365 No. 20 Washington st., Boston, Mass.
FIVE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED
To sell three new and unequaled nyentous-wahted by
every family Ny agents have cleared SO 900 sell
ing one Of them. Articles are light cheap, easy car
ry and very fakiag. Several Diplomas, Silver Medal
from American institute n. Y, and patents have been
granted me for them. One patent in England and one
so pape particulars of the best agency IN the country
465S EPHRAtM BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
IS Attest, GEO W BAILEY, Judge
~ ATE OF Err NJ o y T e,
- WASHINGTON COUNTY SIS.
IN CHANCERT-WfSHING COUNTY,

~ WASHINGTON COUNTY, IS.
IN T-WfSHINGTON COUNTY,
SEPTEMBER IEnM, A. d. 1899.
CHENEY KEITH vs.. lCHABOD D. CHENEY,
HENRY GODFREY and ERASlUS BlGBEE.
Whereas, Cheney Keith, OF Barre IN the County Of
Washington, has filed in the office Of the CLERK Of said
Court Of Chanccry his petition for the foreclosure of
mortgage, setting forth in substance that on the 3D. day
OF April, A. D. 1887, lchabod d. Cheney, then Of VIII
jamestown, in the County Of Orange, executed 10 said
Cheney Keith, mortgage deed of certain land lying and
being Orange, in the County Of Orange. described
follows o-wt :-"Bcing the whole Of the second dyis-
ion lot drawn to the original right Of Eleazor Robin
som and is the 10Th lot in the 9th range being the
lot Of land and buildings standing thereon which is
this day decided 10 me BY George o. Godfrey. For a
particular description, reference had 10 said decd
Conditioned for the payment Of the sum Of eleven hum
bred and eighty dollars, specified ia nine promissoIy
notes, all dated April D. A. D. 1851 executed by the said
Ii. and do
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
Here's Health for the Million :
R. CLARKE's SHERRY WINE BITTERS,


DR.. CLARKE's SHERRY WINE BITTERS,
TALArABLE AND HEALTHY
Composed Of Rock Rose. Wintergreen. Yellow Dock
Root Sarsaparla, Wild Cherry, Pnckly Ash,
Popular Bark, Mandrake. sc.
They operate the three main organs Of the human
system. the Blood the silver and the Kidneys, curing
Juundice, Loss Of Appetite Dyspepsia Asthma. &c.
MECHANICS, FARMERS. CLERGYMEN AND
PUBLIC MEN.
All Of the above classes OF people feel az
Of the year the need Of gentle Tonic and medicine
be- better adapted for their purpose. Try THEM, If
you wish live good od age and enjoy all the
forts OF a life OF PERFECT HEALTH. Thy rHEN all
We lovers Of good Bitters and good health and you will
hnd them Cheap, Efectual and Pleasant Remedy.
The largest Bottle, the lowest price and the best med
ciuo in che world, and sold everywhere for the low price
OF % for a Pint Bottle, ~ cents Quart IS cents
Quarts. and only Sl2j for { Quarts.
Sold hy j. NJ. HENRY SONS, State Agents, Wa
torbury, VT, and by dealers generally.
Sold u Montpelier by FRED. L, SMITH
Also. Dir CLARKE'S HERB PILLS AND CHER
RI SYRUP sold as above. 4l.Octl9s
iF Thousands Of females die annually for want Of a
remedy or iho ailments which they incident The
only such remedy know 0f is Sir James Clarkcs Pc
male Pills They put mp in bottles containing 80
pills with circular containing explicit directions, and
sent post-fec for - and poststaups They vol
known be the only aud safe remedy for female
diseases aud distractions from any cause. Sec adyer-
tsonent 05ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

GECRETs DISCLOSED = Nd snhseri-

-.
- Der offers Tor sale O. Recipe Book, which contains
Recipe Cor making every article that Is manufactured in
the country of Soaps, Hair Preparations Coogues. Es-
scncos and pcffufnercs Of al Kinds. Beers, Syrups,
Mead, Soda, and Mineral Water, Paints, Bnekiu-s,
Inks, Sc, Ne and Recipes for making every article
manufactured. ior making Honey. which cannot De
recognized from TINT made by bees, either boz look in
taste and the o which does exceed three cents
per pound, and be made in q few minutes another
for making Fluid another for making Soft Soap, which
be made with little trouble and cost not exceed
ing sixty per barrel. aud is surpassed for
oellencc. Which book will De sent To any that
ms 20 by mail, Fifty Gents, either in money in
postage stamps, 20 j. IA. BEAIS.
57G3 Ashland Mas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
BARNES & PARK. Wholesale Agents, 10 and IS
Park Row Now York 1890
NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT

A rare opportunity IN delightful and healthy climate
2j miles southeast " phila nhia, on the Cam
den and Atlantic Railroad. Now Jersey.
An old estate consisting of several thousand u acres Of
productive soil has been divided into Farms Of various
sizes 20 suit the purchaser. population Of some FV
teen Hmdrod from various parts Of the middle states
and Now England have settled there the past year. i'm
proved their places md raised 'ceeuf crops The price
" the land 40 the low of from SO 20 $50 per acre
the soil is OF hc best quality f0r the production OF What
Cl0rer, Corn, Peaches, Grapes and ICgfd5cs. III is
CONSIDERED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE
UNION Tho place is perfectly secure from fosts-thc
destructive enemy NJ the former Crops Of grain, grass
and fruit are now growing aud can be BY examu
ing ho place ITSELF correct judgment can be formed Of
the productycness NJ the land. The made
~ the rapid improvement of the land. which is
only sold for actual improvement The result has been
that within the past wear, some three hundred houses
have been erected two mills, steam, four stores
some fo inoy aud Peach Orchards. planted and
large number of other improvements, making it dosra
bic and active place OF business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

THE SOVEREIGN REMEDY Every one ac-
knowledges that Readings Russia Salve is
Sovereign Remedy for all kinds of wounds,
cuts, burns, scalds corns, bunions. chilbains
ohapped hands, erysipelas, etc. Sold every
where at 25 cents "a box
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

u I A r Q T. K VI y 7
- WAsmHoroN DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden at Montpelier, on the 26th
day Of July, A. ID. 1859
Bue Gold executor Of the last will and testament Of
William Gold late OF Mortified, in said district, deceas
ed, makes application TO said for license sell the
whole Of the real Of said deceased, representing
that the sale Of part thereof necessary for the payment
Of the egaces Of said deceased and the expenses Of ad
the remainder thereof Whereupon is ordered by said
court that said application under consideration and
be heard the 23d day OF August, A. ID. 1859, the
Probate Office in Montpelier and Il is further ordered,
that all persons interested be notified hereof by pubca
ton Of notice Of this application and order thereon three
weeks successfully In the Vermont Waterman State
Journal, printed at Montpelier before said time Of hear
ing that they may appear, at said time and place, and,
II they cause, obect thereto.
By the Court.
Attest, T. r. MERRILL. Register,
true copy Of Record
55.57 Attest, \. Il. MERRILL, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19
IMPOSSIBLE (!

The mild, incorrosiyc chemical ingredients Of which
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
Is composed render harmless to the icndorest skin and
the weakest and finest hair The change from the dull,
heavy tint of age the brilliant dark brown glossy
black Of comedy youth, is
INFAMOUS.
No failures delay, imperfect coors unpleasant
odor; in an the result uniform immediate and
entirely successful.
Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers.-
CusrAnoRu, No. q 1Vor House. Neic York 1851
Mus WINsLow. experienced nurse and female
physician. has a soothing Syrup for children teehing,
which greatly facilitates the process Of teethng by soft
cung the gums reducing all nfamaton-will alay all
pain and Is sure regulate the bowels Depend upon It.,
inother- 10 will give rest tn yourselves and relief and
health your infants. Perfectly safe in all See
advertisement iu another column. 5l02dw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

III 1NUs 0 TUTN7T1' NNI VVTTl UI7Vas0 lTT7TTE T0Tl
dsordercd Stomach, bad Blood lftakcn in large do
ses, Fever and Ague may be broken up and cured at
once
This has become standard Medicine, and is decided
~ the Best in tic World.
Try il once. aud YOU will be sure TO DO again,
The price is cheap-only % cents for pint; 81 IL
cents for a large Bottle
You oant get bottle too quick for the time is fast
approaching when You viii have all sorts Of bad feelings
YOU don't take the Roots and Herbs 10 drive them
away.
sold by an Medicine Dealers everywhere
Orders addressed to :. O. LANGLEY, oT TO GEO C.
GOODWIN CO., II X II Marshall Street, Boston,
Wholesale Dealers in Family Medicines Of every des
orpton, They invite Apohccaries and Merchants gem
orally 20 examine their stock 1851
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

IMPORTED FOR MEDICAL USE.
o d b NDY AND WIN +.
The Medical Faculty always be supplied with the
Oldest and best Brandy and Wines, Imported by the
Subscriber expressly for medical
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
1851 p Beaver ST., New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-19

" WlTK0f 0Ffettl NV fWIhs
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by
an Druggists and Dealers in Genuine Medicine every
where. 1908
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-18

"Ycs. sir, hcsitatingy answered Cooper
"And you have known their character for
mischief and disturbance Z"
"Nes. sir but T."
"Ncvor mind, now" interrupted the Judge.
"Nou should have thought of all this before
No one man of this party would have gone a.
lone and done that work. 1t takes gang to
make such doings worth while, and you have
been member Of that gang some time. If
you would be pure and above suspicion, you
must bewdro ,ohat company you keep.
After this, the justice went on to speak Of
the many wicked deeds which had been done
in times past, and which. for the sake Of the
friends of the perpetrators, had been passed
over but the thing could not be overlooked
now. The crime may have been sport to the
doers, but poor, honest people had suffered
heavily. A stop should be put to it.
81, said the judge, "can only impose a fine
of twenty dollars, and as think the enormity
~ the offence demands a heavier penalty,
must commit you to be tried at the next term
Of the Superior Court"
Each Of them was required to give bail in
the sum Of one hundred dollars. Nathan
Wilder became bail for Cooper, and others
found bail among their friends.
That night Nathan went home wiser man,
and in his heart he thanked Mr.. Clark for the
counsel he had given Joseph Cooper went
home wiser, too, but he was miserable and
unhappy. He now saw what evil company
had done for him, and he wished that he had
been wiser before.
Within a week, eleven of the guilty party
went and saw the people whose property had
been abused and not only confessed their er-
ror, and offered to make pccuniary rostitu-
ton, but they also implored forgiveness, and
promised to do so no more. The consequence
was, that at the next term of the court no
complaint appeared against the contrite
youths. Only three ringleaders-three low,
reckless, hardened youths--were tried, and
were sentenced to one years imprisonment in
the county Jail.
1t was good lesson to many youth in
that town, and from that time forth there were
no more such disturbances of the peace and
iniuring of property; for the more virtuous
of the youths had learned how dangerous il
was to be found in bad company, and had con-
sequently withdrawn from all connection with
SUCH while the few who we're evil in mind
and wish dared not go alone upon any such
work, having lost the respectable cloak which
the presence of decent people had formerly
thrown over their deeds.
In time, Nathan Wilder became the hus-
band of Mabel and partner in business with
Mr. Clark He is now a middle aged man
and has a family Of noble children, and nc
lesson of social life does he urge more strong
ly upon his children than the simple truth -
''A man as knorn by the company he keeps"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-18

A VERY DoURTFUL ENDoRsEMENT.-Tho
Cincinnati Gazette says that few days ago a
business house in that city had occasion to
write to correspondent in one of the inte-
rior towns of Indiana, and in closing their
letter asked the question, "What is the stand
ing of Mr.. -" In due time the cor
respondent replied to the query follows
''If your question refers to Mr.--'s
real responsibility to any limited amount, we
answer it is good but to say that he is OBJ
stinate and mulsh but family expresses his
peculia9ity of disposition when an account is
presented He usually pays debt at the ex-
IRENE tail-end of an execution, and then doles
out the cash to the constable as though he
was driving a nail in his own coffin. The
money shaver who took the last seat in the
last car of railroad traln SO as to have the
use of his money while the conductor was
reaching him, was not circumstance to the
grim-death grasp with which Mr.. ---
holds on his purse-strings. He means to be
honest, but his neighbors say that five cent
piece produces moral strabismus that affects
his vision quite painfully" :"
The firm concluded to close their account
at ''the tail-end of an execution" and drum
no more in that direction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-18

! with kind, brave hearts they plunged in and
saved us; and when we were taken from the
water they thought there was no life in An
ME. How mother cried when she told us
this.
"And now, Charlie and Annie, God in his
great mercy, has given you back to us from
the very gates of death, it seems what a call
is this for you to love and serve him, and keep
all his commandments"
81 am sure, mother" l said, 81 will never
again break this one, Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy"
She shook her head sadly; "Do not say
that in your own strength, my dear boy pray
for grace and help to keep you from the sin
of Sabbath breaking, and indeed, every other
thing displeasing to God. Ask him to give
you new heart, and then you will love to
obey his commandments.
"Lct us ask him now, mother" said Annie,
and she slid down from her pillow to the
floor.
SO my mother knelt with us. and the prayer
she offered for her rescued children was very
sweet and feryent; it seemed to go straight
from her heart to heaven. Annie and never
forget it.
Long ago these things happened, but they
have never left my mind. And, often, when
! was tempted to forget Gods commands. TO
break his holy Sabbath, looked back and
saw that terrible creek. and Annie pale face
and long golden curls rising from the depth
/ of the waters; felt her little hands clinging
| to me and when ! remembered all this saw
that it was done in mercy; that God had sent
that warning upon me to keep me from be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-18
DULL CHILDREN

The teacher of large school had little
girl under her care who was exceedingly
backward in her lessons. She was at the
bottom Of the class, and seemed to care but
little about what had passed in it, During
the school hours singing was sometimes en-
ployed as a relaxation, and noticing that this
girl had very clear, sweet voice, her teacher
said to her:
Jane, you have good voice, and you
may lead in the singing"
She frightened up, and from that time her
mind seemed more active. Her lessons were
attended to, and she made steady progress
One day, as the teacher was going home, she
overlook Jane and one of her school-fellows
well Jane said she, "you are getting on
very well at school how is it that you do so
much better now than you did at the begin
ming of the half year :"
- do not know why it is, replied Jane
Il know what she told me the other day."
said her companion who was with her.
"And what was that ?" asked the teacher
"Why, she said she was encouraged"
Yes, there was the secret--she was encour-
aged, She felt she was not dull in every
thing she had learned self-respect, and thus
she was encouraged to self-mprovement.
Take the hint, dear fellow teacher. and try
to reach the intellect through the heart En-
deavor to draw out the dormant faculties of
your children by discriminating culture and
well-timed praise. Give them the credit
whenever you can, and allure them with hope
ful words Many a dull-minded child has
been made irretricvably stupid by constant
fault-fnding or ungenerous sarcasm. And on
the other hand how often has genial smile
or an approving remark awakened into new
life some slow-learning scholar!- Life Illus
trdted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-18

HELP THE DRUNKARD.-l pray you, do
not hate the drunkard he hates himself. Do
not despise him oh. he cannot sink so low
in your opinion as he has already sank in his
own. Your hatred and contempt may rivet,
but will never rend his chains. Lend kind
hand to pluck him from the mire. With
strong hand shatter the bowl; remove the
temptation, which, while he hates, he cannot
resist. Hate abhor tremble at his sin. And
for PHYS sake, for Gods sake, for Christ's
sake, for humanitys sake. rouse yourselves to
the question-what can be done, Without
needing others-whether they follow, or
whether they stay-rushing down to the
beach, throw yourself into the boat, push
away, and bend on the oar like man, to the
wreck. Say, will not stand by and see my
fellow-creatures perish. They are perishing.
To save them will do anything. What lux
ury will not give up? What indulgence
will | not abstain froms What customs,
what shactles of old habits will not break,
that these hands may be freer to pluck the
drowning from the deep, God my help, his
word my law, the love of his Son my ruling
motive, shall never indulge poor personal
indulgence against the good of my country
and the welfare Of mankind. Brethren, such
resolutions, such high, and holy, and sustained
and self-denying efforts, the height of this
evil demands. Guthrie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-03-18

The REASON WHY BROTHER Dickson
LEFT THE CHURCH.-Mr. Dickson, colored
barber. was shaving one of his customers, a
respectable citizen, one morning, when a con-
versation occurred between them respecting
Mr.. Dicksons former connection with col
ored church in the place.
81 believe you are connected with the
church in street, Mr.. Dickson,p said
the customer.
mo, sar, not at ALL
What are you not mombor of the AZ
rican Church T"
Not dis year, sah.'
"Why did you leave their communion. Mr..
Dickson; if | may be permitted to ask.
'Why, tell you, sab, said Mr.. Dickson,
strapping a concave razor on the palm of his
hand 'it was just like dis | iined dat
church in good taif. glib ten dollars toward
de stated preaching oh the Gospel de fus
year, and de people all call me Brudder Dick
SON De secon year my business not good,
and | only gib five dollars. Dat year de
church people called me Mr.. Dickson Dis
razor hurt you, sab
No; the razor goes very WE'LL
"Well, sab, de third year | felt very poor,
sickness in my family. and didn't glib muffin
for preaching. Well, sab, after dat dcy call
me Old Niger Dickson, and left EN- %