davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14
TO TRY--TO TRY--TO TRY
NATURES own Remedy for Man Sickness

TENIIAT CREATES. REPR0DUCEs NEW AND PURE
Il Blood-that acts the Liver, Heart, Brain, In
testines, Limbs and Chest that revoutionizes the
whole system-gives strength to the most Debtated
and Weak-that contains mineral or other poison.
Such is in truth, Dr. Jacob Webbers justly famous in
vigorating Cordial Sanguifer.
The extraordinary and strange cures effected by
this beautiful herbal concoction, have astoI ished all
II seems to suit every constitution. THE OLD, THE
FEEBLE, the LANGUID feel new life, and blood is
given them. The Roue, the Disspaed Debauchee, the
weak from long disease from taking too much med-
cine calome and other mineral poisons the young
man whose manhood is wasted, where NATURES
FUNCTIONS are inert and lfeless, experiences the
bliss of ROBUST AND VIGOROUS MANHOOD his
appetite is good his sleep quiet and refreshing; his
mind and memory clear and certain
IT ENLIVENS THE TORPID LIVER, ELECTS ALL
BILIOUS MATTER FROM TIE SYSTEM, causes SU-
DATI0N, or FREE PERSPIRATION $50 necessary to
healthy it PUPPIES AND ENRICHES TIE BLOOD,
GIVES STRENGTH TO TIE LIMBS AND BODY, and
Is positively nfallible in all NERVOUS DISEASES,
TREMBLING OR WAKEFUINESS.
There was a remedy that gave such delight to
the sufferer this The Agent can, from his own
knowledge of cures effected by it, consCientiousy
commend 1t in any of the following diseases Nervous
ness, Weakness Languor, Loss of Appetite, Sleep or
Strength, Trembling, Low Spirits Decay of the Ma
tural Functions Pains in the Head, Limbs or Body,
Neuralgia Rheumatic, and it often restores those
to health and strength whose CONSTITUTIONS ARE
ALMOST BROKEN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14

eB5~ Below we publish the certificates oftwo ofthe
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who, having re-
covered thair former health, and impelled by graft
tude make known their and remedial agent,an
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
Hc The demands of society imperOusy command
their publicity, and commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted;
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-14
Remarkable Instance of Medical Re-
lief

below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamshi
Co.'s Office, San Francisco.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

Hammonton are offered 20 actual settlers at
twenty dollars per acre IA small part down.
aud the rest in four annual instalmcnts--or
at ten per cent. discount cash down. The
land is mostly covered with bushes, from two
to ten feet high But a man who goes there
to build him up a home, without he has some
means at his command, will be likely to see
some dark days. if he does not get discour-
aged and abandon the enterprise. As he can
promise himself but little from the land the
first year. he must make his calculations to
support himself, clear and subdue his land,
and meet bis payments, from some other
source Hence. 1 would caution any one
against q contingency Of this kind But if
they can raise sufficient means to meet all the
contingencies for one or two years. at most,
they need not ask any iavois Of any one; at
least SO 1t seems TO me. But my advice to
all would be. 20 aud look for yourselves
take no mans opinion on a subject so impor-
tant-involving the interests Of yourselves
and families
In conclusion, / would say, taht have
endeayored. in as short and concise manner
as possiable. to give fair and unvarnished
description Of the place, in accordance with
The best information that have, and have
Nlslteu INC PihCV t"lCt anu no" NY 'N'"0
may draw their own concusion--make thcii
own contrtst between Maine and New Jersey
and if they should conclude to visit Harmon
ton, and Judge for themselves, by apply wing &c
me, either personally, or by letter will give
them a letter Of introduction that will ensure
them an opportunity TO see, and thorough,
investigate the whole matter.
AsurR MooRE.
Winthrop, July %, 1889
For further information see the Harmon
ton advertisement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
The Republicans claim the State.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The election in Noya-
da Territory came of on the 7th ult The
Constitution framed in July was adopted BY
400 majority and full Territorial ticket
elected, headed by Isaac Roupe as Governor
Victoria dates are to the 7th nit. The Col-
onist says that the United States troops on
San Juan Island were throwing up fortfca-
son Bay Companys station.
The Portland Oregon papers OF the 10th
publish reply by Gen. Harvey to Governor
Douglass letter Of Aug. 80, in which he ac-
cepts Douglasss explanation as an apology
for his past conduct, but evidently reposes no
faith in the Governors professions, and de-
clines to withdraw his troops from the Island
until the pleasure Of President Buchanan is
known on the subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21
OHIO ELECTION.

CIEyELAND, Oct l2.--lncomple'o returns
from thirty counties give Republican gain
Of about 5000 over 1857, and indicate Re-
publican majority ia both branches Of the
Legislature.
A dispatch from Columbus says that the
Republican State ticket has over $4,000 ma
jority, and that the returns thus far also in
dictate Republican majority in the Senate Of
and of from ! . TO G ia the House.
The few returns nom Indiana show slight
Republican gains
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

CHcAGo, Oct l2.-Ibcrc being but four
telegraph offices in tho State Of Iowa, some
days must elapse before the result of the cleo
ton there can be definitely uscertained The
vote received thus far is about the sa meas in
1851 when Lowe Rep was elected by about
2000 majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

happy to give them all due codi, by name, but is i'm
possible In conclusion. however, must say that for
the thoroughnc.s speed aud economy Of the work. The
good tate every whore displayed and the fine adaptation
u every part " to the desired purpose. the highest
praise Is due to the superintendent The whole cost will
fan within $4,000 aud for that sum, small compared
with other like works. Vermont has Capitol which will
bear comparison with any other State building In the
Union nor will we except even the new Capitol at Wash
fnutou.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

EXPENSIVE SooERrNo - The waste NJ
money TO no purpose continues in SUPPLYING
the army in Utah. Exhorbitant prices. ont,
rageous contracts and slow coach arranoe-
ments are some of the means EMPLOYED IN
iatten the Democratic contractors. The nj
bune's correspondent, writing from Washing
ton, says:
1.-The publication Of the bids for transnor-
tation of supplies to our army in Utah will
again call public attention to the enormous
expenditure for that object. Thousands of
men and thousands Of wagons are still en-
ployed in the service, and draught mules
horses, and oxen are counted by tens of thou
sands. For every ration delivered to orr
soldiers in Utah, hundreds Of like character
are consumed upon the road in getting the
single one to its destination. If in the place
of the present system Of transporting sun
plies from Missouri, the Government would
invite proposals for supplying provisions. and
so forth, from tho products of Utah, who
doubts that they would be forthcominei II
Utah can raise provisions enough for her nor.
manent population, it is quite certain that the
stimulbs Of the hopo Of gain would augment
production sufficient to supply the additional
requirement for the army The civilians
there must be in proportion Of at least TWEEN.
ty to one Of the military. ! am Informed bv
those whose official position enables them to
have knowledge of the subject. that the aver.
age cost per ton for transportation is about
$500 II is said that the bids of Messrs
Irving, White 4 Magraw are a little less than
those Of Russell, Majors & Co.. who them
selves bid some 80 per cent. less than what
they received under their old contract"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

said sum to be paid in year, and the remainder in
two years from tho passage Of this act he compile
ton Of the work"
In compliance with he condition Of this act bond
WAS executed on the 9Th Of February 1857 by Elisha p
Jewett, Geo. W. Coamcr and Erastus liublard, 30 The
penal sum Of $4,000 conditioned thc aci provided
The Leg stature therefore appropriated Nov TO- ls5H
$50 O0l more "and such further may be paid in
TO the treasury on the bond"-a "for the purpo ofpay
ing the expense Of rebuilding the State House in Mont
pcer and making such repairs undmprovcmenis 10 and
around the same, and furnishing said house, as may be
necessary" In August 1855 it obvious that the ap
preparation Boy the State would not permit the roo. TO he
finished aud the walls protected through the ensuing
winter. No demand made by tlc State u Montpe-
ic VI the dgners % the bond at that amy other
time. but he people Montpelier took their own course
and paid 81 900 for hc copper Tor the Roof and Tor put
ting il on The Legislature ia 1858 refused amy appro-
priaion and Of COURSE ef the superintendent without
funds, except such might be paid by Montpelier and
used under the words Of the act Of Nov 10 1851 above
quoted. Then such of the citizens II Montpelier as
could pay the money from thr funds bad credit
enough TO make good bank motto, subscribed fund Of
$50 600 (which, after paying interest and expenses
OF discountnR the payer The superintendent was assur
ed of about $4,000 net for hs completion OF the house
Thu. the citizens uf Montpelier have twice indicated feir
unuiiiaeuc.- to have the burden of tr State House
thrown upon three oftheir neighbors. Aud they were
rig W, boetc each and every one OF them will for
ever stick THAT sentiment even IL t takes "thc bottom
dollar uf his pile" Twice too have they Indicated their
readiness o. pay, though the burden heavy, when.
over tic cxsenecs of the State demanded It.
Thus the work has gone and nov for the work it.
self
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

This makes the snug little aggregate Of
S260,0O0 000--or nearly one-,hird Of the
whole national debt Of England.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

to The Kentucky Statesman contains
communication which the Constitution saws il
attributed 10 Vice President Breckenridge
upon the question Of slavery in the Terrific
ries II is review OF the magazine article
of the Illinois Senator, and the ground which
it takes is thus summed up
1--WE hold, therefore, that neither Congress
nor the Territorial Government can legally in
torfere with slavery; that its recognition by
the Federal Constitution secures its existence
until the people Of the Territory. in forming
their State Constitution, shall decide finally
upon IL; that its protection is a question for
the Judiciary shall be protected and maintain
ed whenever the necessity shall occnr, bv the
whole power Of the Federal Government.
legislative and executive as well as judicial /;
and since slavery is so recognized by the Con.
stitution, there is needed no express legisla-
ton by Congress for It's protection, but all
/ further agitation upon the subject is calculat-
ed only to engender sectional feeling, and
weaken the cohesive power which holds us
together as a confederate Republic"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21


The Executive Council Chamber cherc was no Senate
then in the southeast Of the third story in
front OF Jefferson Hall" The Governor pre-. d,d nj the
head Of the table, and the Lieut. Governor sat and ,o'ca
with tho twelve Councillors. OF course the room vas
smalln these days it would be regarded hardly less
inaccessible than the top Of Camcs Hump Int for rs
years the sveyhcadcd veterans ofthe state achieved
the height Doubtless they clt the weight Of ncir
ponsililitcs and honors, they climbed the nteimna-
bic stairs Al any rate they very mcn' and
when we looked in upon the council chamber wc were
impressed as hit had been cathedral There was
long table in this chamber and h" Councillors had
chairs There was, too we think. bar tliquodcss, of
course beyond which spectators could not be admitted
The hall Of the House Of Representatives ou the
first floor in tho north end of the building and occupied
two stohcsthe third story above The Hal being occu-
pied by jefferson Halt" fused room, and
by cau,ossng commitiocs) and few committee rooms
The ceiling was supported each side Of the area in
the centre ~ r,w Of square pillars with moulded bas
reaching above the backs Of the seats and with capt
tails deliberately ornamcnted for that day and the room
was warmed Oy very large twostory stove In the cen
ire The position OF Speakers aud Clcss desks seats
for the menbcr and gallery, essentially the same as
in each succeeding house The seats Of plank,
straight backed and each back covered by plank wide
enough 70 edmit Of writing amendments upon
ithat 20 say, before it ruined by the iackknile
The truth s his old house literally emitted out oil
use. The holes big far putty and paint and too
u'ly to be agreeable. So new house indispensable
vhe. in al but the Seats the old half worn out
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21
THE STATE HOUSES OF VERMONT.

AS The new State House has just been occupied by he
Government the occasion is good one for full ces-
crip,ion Of the building by way ofinirodueon we no
,iec The State Houses preceding the present one For
thirty years after the Organization OF State Hovern-
urnt Vermont had seat Of goyornment--no STATE
uensc Governors, Councillors and Legislators were as
pcripa,etc As German peddors, and, not unfequenty'
footed their way with packs q clothing and provisions
on their backs This uconycucnt 10 say the least
and for that better ono the Legislature IN
1905 made Montpelier "the permanent seat Of the cgis
ature for holding all their sessions" with two condi.
tons first that Montpelier should give the land for
capitol and build the house by the LIST Of Sept 1908
and second that q future Legislature shall cease to
hold their sessions in Montpelier, the State shall pay to
Montpelier the value Of the property.
THE FIRST STATE HOUSE.
Montpelier complied with the required condition hay-
ing built the house and decided the land, at expense
then reekoned at from IS 600 to $1,000 for tho house
and 81 900 for the landihc latter having been given by
THOMAS DAVIS. who IS still citizen Of Montpelier
The building located, few rods south east Of the
present by Elijah Paine, Ezra Butler aud James White
law, who re appoutedby the State for that purpose
No correct drawing the house has been made, TO
knowledge But remember IL we'll Annexed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

On the 18th Of February.
1857, the Legislature met in
special session, and after nine
days spent in delibcration
aud debate. an appropria-
iion Of $1,000 was made
lscc. II 'for the purpose of
rebuilding the State House,
and making such repairs and
improvements in and around
the same, and furnishing said
House, as may be nccessa
ry"--"providcd the inhabit-
ants Of Montpelier, or any
individuals, shall. before the
rising Of this Legislature,
give good and sufficient sec
uriiy to the Treasurer Of this
State, 20 pay into the Treas
ury q the State, a sum equal
TO the whole cost Of the work,
mentioned in the first sec
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

IS an inafiislic cut ui 10. II
was OF wood, three stories
high, and made ton-sidcd in
shape, by cutting the corners
Of the ends fronting on the
street. so as TO admit ofwind-
ing stairs to tho gallery and
council chamber, and by cut
ting in the center Of the
front Tor a covered way into
the buildin A beethoven
surmountcd the centre, and
from the ides OF this tower
the roofran down Boo each d.
rcotion 20 the ewes To meet
each co ner angle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

WHAT THE WAN CosT.--The ten months
campaign in Italy can scarcely be said to have
been cheap amusement for any Of the par
ties concerned The AHgemcipe Zeiiunq
figures up the cost TO the immediate parties
TO the war; and also the neutral Powers who
were required TO make preparations for con-
tingencies, in the following table:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

per and by copper conductors to the ground drain
The design " the exterior consists Of beautiful Dorc
portico approached by flights u granite stops similar in
every respect TO the old having its columns and en-
baturc " granite Of the D1ric order the ceiling OF
the same is pauclcd and enriched by moud'nes The
exterior walls NJ granite having windows With mould
ol granite caps and brackets The porico and The ped
imcut end Of wings architectural aud beautiful
The two wings Of the capitol made 70 appear subscr
Went 10 the principal structure by the greater height and
projection Of the central building aud crowned by an
rntallaturc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

The entire exterior walls constructed, beneath the
surface Of the ground Of massive stone masonry built
ON to. aud connected with the stone ledge which runs
under ho whole Of the building and above the surface
of the ground they arc faced with dressed granite backed
opp with solid brick masonry, having suitable air spaces
auI Gacs All partitions 10 The interior OF the building
AVID hc aircascs constructed " brick and in the
frs. story, brick projections from the inside faces Of the
corridor walls are finished plastcrs with ornamental
cops supporting thc crosbcams Of the puneled ceiling
The supporting columns Of he af,t story arc Of cast
IRON dutod and ornamcntcl wish enriched capital Of
Che Ionic order the beams Of the ceiling Of the yestihuc
ave OF wrought iron, frrcd to receive plaster finish and
complete the finish for the ranecd ceiling The flooring
nearly he entire fret story is built upon the stone
edge with spaces for air under The The Corridors
CONT rising of over three thousand square feet
are finished With marble tiles The ceiling Of this entire
story Is construct d with brick arches supported 10y
wrought iron beams and covered with concrete TO uni-
form level ia which IS lsi CHEATS properly formed for thc
securing o Goor boards Ut the flooring Of the second
etcry This story may therefore De considered fire rtooi
far any danger uf fire from c inside Of The build
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21

The following important article has appear
ed in Maine paper, from source Of high
authority, the Rev Asher Moore, who has
decided to locate in Hammonton. where he is
now building and which is a decided guar
antv of his siuceriiv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-21


Goliath Richardson Co.. Of Manchester, N. H.,
were the contractors for this apparatus The apparatus
consists Of boiler, Of thirty 10 inch brass aues, Is
feet long, manufactured by Chubbuck & Campbell of
Roxbury Mass. The boiler is placed in a new grant e
building, 40 by p IL feet, in the rear Of the Capitol
from which service pipe is laid all parts Of the latter
building leading to separate no, air closets properly con-
struotod for heating the Representatives Hall Senate
Chamber and Library through large coils therein and
smaller coils in other parts Of the building The screens
covering the coils Of iron. Gilt bronzed aud mar
BILE topped These were manufactured BY James
jackson of New York, and are new and elegant in de-
sign and beautifully finished.
The principal carving in the building was done By
James Hobbs Of Boston
The stuoco work throughout which Is Of the most per
ee and beautiful kind e,incing the highest degree Of
taste and skill, was done under the charge Of Asa d.
Morse Of Boston, who commenced his trade ON tho State
House that preceded this. The interior wood finish has
been done under the charge Of Chas W, sayward of
Cambridge Mass. The trimmings to the doors and
windows were from the well known mandatory Of
Enoeh Robinson Of Boston and the engraved numbers
and door plates were furnished By Lyman Haskell Of
Boston-the gilt labels for Offices committee rooms. &C.
by Henry I. Marsh, Woodstoek--an which are highly
eredable to them. The glass Of the entire front and
ends Is OF the best crystal plate furnished by Damon
shefourne Co. Of Boston. In all the departments Of
the work multitude Of competent men have heen en-
poyed aud their works do praise them. We should be
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-19
BALTIMORE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1859.

The DAILY EXCHANGE Prices CURRENT, being
reliable and comprehensive review of the Balti-
more Markets for the past week, neatly printed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-19

The Salem Mass. Register says that domestic
in the kitchen of wealthy man in neighboring
town lost her father, and the expense of burial fell
the daughter. Her employer owed her $40, and
at her request he paid her, and advanced her SIS
more; and on subsequent settlement charged her
interest on the SIS for fifteen weeks. She was
at work at 81 per week. Comment is unneces-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-19
GABRIH, d. CLARK,

corner Of Calvert and Water sts,
Now offers for sale London, Liverpool and Geneva Watches,
superior workmanship made order Aso the American
Watch Hunting Cased Fine Gold ewery, Silver and Pa-
ted ware Browns celebrated Gold Pens diamond pointed
Lecouer Swiss Razos and Sos warranted to be the best
Purchasers of the above goods viii please examine
he
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-19
CoAr1NGs, vEsrlSGs, CASHIERS.

1859 SPRING SUMNER 1859
G. Mex TEAL \. f. of Baltimore and Frederick
streets has just received and beautiful styles of COAT
INGS, VESTINGS and CASHIERS which will be made
order in the best MANNER with guarantee to please all
who will give him a call.
nS- Also, large assortment of READY MADE CLOTH
mill O.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-19

A LIST OF THE PREPARATIONS MANUFACTURED BY
D. C. DRISCOII., 81 Baltimore street:
No "Crcassm Hair Dye instantaneous in its opera
ton.
No 2"IIar Cooring Fluid 1t changes grey hair to its
original color without staining the skin
No. 3-"Rosemary Hair Oil" For promoting the growth
of hair, and preventing falling of
No.4-"Spanish Lily White or 'Bldnc de Ie17e." So
lidiiied powder for the skin.
No. 5-''Bam Of Thousand Flowers For the complexion
the teeth and breath Together with X Bazns celebrated
Perfumes, Soap and Cosmetics, and endless variety Of
Fancy and Staple TOILET GOODS. mhl6f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-19

FIRST CLASS CLOTHING.
Messrs. W o. INTHIcUM and W. II. NEwCoMB, OF this
city, have recently formed copartnershp i'll the MER
CHANT TAILORING AND FIRST CLASS CLOTHING
BUSINESS for the purpose of better accommodating
their friends, removed from Calvert street to that
large building Baltimore directly opposite
the Clipper Office Gentlemen wanting garments will find
tt much their interest patonse this establishment
for whether quality of goods, style workmanship
il is unsurpasscd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-19
L A Il RIE ID

MARRIED.
On the 10th instant, by Rev Jos Sharp JOHN CUSHAN
to Miss CAROLINE PEASE, both of this city y
On the 10th instant, by Rev. DR. 0rrick, RICHAR T.
FRIZTLL to SARAH L. SHEPPARD, second daughter of
Jas Sheppard, all of this city. -
On the 18th instant, by Rev H. sheib, CHARLES RAITH
to ELIZA BUSHMAN.