davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25
,ONIErMNo NEW FOR rHELADIEs
ABDOMINAL SPRING PAD.


FOR LYGSG-iN AND pEBtLIrATEu FEMALES.
This instrument is Acknowledged by the most eminent
Physicians in the country to be the oHg one crcr ret
ci which will accomplish the results for which it is n
strumcuts during the months OF CuGLn-REAluNG, and
the period Immediately succeeding cHllp-uIn1u 1t is
sure pyepentirc for that distressing dsoaseprotapsus
"teri and all other arrangements of he abdominal or
gaus The most important feature OF this instrument, IS
that by its peculiar mechanical construction, may ne
raried iH SIZE and shape ~ sWH the part 20 rH'ch Is
gRDhcd When worn as lying-iu baudagc n pIcscrres
the beauty Of form, and by its support displacement Of
the abdominal uuou the peirc rcrru Is wholly obviatcd
This instrument is vastly superior to all other devices
from the fact that its light, elastic structure renders il
cool and agreeable TO the patient and while giving sup
port the abdominal wall u does not couhne other pOr
tons Of the body.
We call the especial attention, Of professional to
this instrument as they as best capable OF judging
Of its merits, and are the most familiar with the impor
Of mechanical nd in the treatment VI large class
Of diseases, peculiar 10 females.
Instruments will be furnish, to the trade at the follow
No. l. silver plated and FURNISHED, put up in
neat single boxes, ready Tor retailing,
No. . Not plated highly polished, as above. 1000
Single instruments, sent by Express. Mol, 500
Single instruments, sent 10y Express. No.2 600
All orders, addressed to the subscribers, promptly at
tended 20.
Agent, wanted Liberal inducements offered.
fall descriptive Circular sent on application
b. A. GROVERN CO.,
81 Park Row and li5 Nassau Street
0l07 New York
ILOTHS R r. RIKER, DRAPER
~ AND TAILOR, has just returned from NEW
YORK, with good stock Of
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VEsTINGs, Of late Patterns and Styles German
Broadcuths, Black Doesknsi
FRENCH FANC Y Dor SKINS,
FOR GgSrLEMENs rANTsi
RICH SILK AND MARSEILLES YESIlNGS.
Satin and Silk Vestings OF the best qualities.
UTA Garments made his Shops viii be done in the
most workmanko and fashionable manner.
Garments cut for others make and warranted 10 it,
Gentlemen wishing for good and fashionable Coat,
can get It by calling at Hkers Shop.
May II, 1860.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25
TEE ONEGENATED BHTTERs.
TIE CNYGENATED BITTERS.


sroDDARp, y. H. scri. %, 1850
sr,. srru W. FowLE & CO..
Cantsi- wa- fof many years, ercat sufferer from
ID, pr-i vr Wstorhnsh, aud tried almost everything
within ry frach but Go benefit, until was Induced
h ffe recommendations of my physician, Dr.. lazolion,
t,ato use OF fho nyyronated Buof Tho int bottle
Irsicci bui slight alteration ia lhodisease and had
1t mos been fr tho urgent request Of MY physician,
should tion have Discontinued their usc thinking item
TO be- olun avail hi hs confidence in.ldrrd per-
severn and a,r u.ng The cxiouto half dozen bot
ucs, hal c4ntey ireancd my health. hupo all
plsprpuc icr4ln- wbi ho Induced To- give ilea aR
ir, hong confident that ihc icmed Is lhc most potent,
f tho yagous luuus At n,-c'.ia, that has tvsu pro-
ducod. Yuur',
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25

'"BUY ME, AND III DO YOU GOOD"
The best NprHg and SUHDcr Medicine IN the Word
DR.. Langley's Root and Herb Bltters.

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The effect VI this medicine is most wonder htl-it acts
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purifying the blood cleasing il from all humors and
causing 20 through every part ofihe body
restoring the invalid IN health and usefulness.
Only 25 aud 3S cents per bottle sold by dealers in
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ordel. addressed to }. o LANGLEY Or GEORGE C.
GOODWIN co, Boston. ssh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25
The whole collected and arranged by


Author OF inc tuohc Lie OF captain John brown.
Some " these contributions published for tho
first time most Of them have been carefully corrected
and amended by their authors expressly for this volume
and all OF them inserted with their consent
fully reprinted from the authorized editions. II thus
forms Of the most remarkable collections Of thoughts
that breathe and words that burn be found in all
Literature complete MANUAL OF THE HIGHER
LAW.
The character Of the authors together with the absorb
ing theme, make it book that will be eagerly sought for
by every American reader. As work for permanent
preservation campaign document 20 affect the
next Presidential election, II is alike invaluable.
One vol r., 5ll pages, handsomely bound in muslin.
Price, 81 2j
AGENTS WANTED. Orders from the trade solicit
cd Terms liberal. Single copies will he sent 10 any
address, postage paid receipt of retail price Also
copy Of "The Public Life Of Capt John Brown, re-
ccipt OF one dollar
THAYER & ELDRIDGE, Publisher
ia and llG Washington Street. Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25

Mr. Davis said he thought he had shown that inter-
ycntion as proclaimed by the Senator, a shadowy
and an unsubstaua thing, dependent upon circumsan-
ocs They could repeal the old French law giving slave
~ TO Kansas but not the Old Mexican law prohibiting IL
IN Now Mexico II the right VI the people u the Terri
tories Is complete how can the Senator from Illinois pro-
pose to repeal the organic act Of Uh lie vchemcnty
denied that southern desired 20 force slavery any
Territory All they desired that there should be no
discrimination against any special property owned by any
citizen. lie contended that Mr. Douglas, by his course
on the Lccompton Constitution, had placed himself out
side Of the Dcmocratio party La conclusion, be- SAID
" government and cngs % Che Democratic party the
best hope " the country but whenever that party bee
comes rccreaut 10 It's umc-hon0rcd principles shc will
abandon IT, Whenever the Union ceases to be cousii-
tutona one, whenever II becomes p1wcrcs or the pure
poses Tor which IL was established then they will find
themselves outside OF it, confines There was time to
reconcile tho discussions in the Democratic party. andh
would not yet abandon the hope that it might be done
lie would ask Mr. Douglas M in sectional vote hc did
not see that large portion Of Nae Union opposed 90
him, and he pressed his dogma Of squacr sovereignty
on thc party, IDS DAYS were numbered
MI Douglas replied that hc would make any personal
sacrifices ior the unity Of the party, but che Senator pre-
scented the terms lie only wanted % eight under the Gag
which waved over their triumph IN 1850 III then spoke
At some length 100 support OF hs former positions
ed. Adjourned.
resolution was adopted authorizing The supreme
Court Ut Ncw York 60 appoint counsellor 90 law 20 take
testimony n the sickles contested election case.
Mr. Curtis reported l fcsu' 8ue tho ARMY contracts
and bl retiring supcnnuuatod and disabled officers u
debate occurred ON fine case N T.. W. Walker cor
respondent of to Sow York. cypress charged with
cci,nt $500 from M Wendell 90 influence The passage
of tlc Lcc1mptou bill, but n0 action was taken.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole and
took up thc Post Office deficiency hli 1t approprAtcs
SIS Ol1O0O
The committee acted Oh mo scnatc's amendments 10
ur Deficiency and Consular bills. aud then considered
tlc general Appropriation BILL Adjourned.
FmuAy, May IS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25

OLIVER WARE.--Tea Sets, Cake, Fruit
- and sugar BASKETS, --CqPsi doblets, Spoons
Forks,-Pie Fish aud Fruit KNIVES, Butter Coolers
Syrup Pitchers Salt Cellars Spoon Holders Nc, com
pfeto assortment at PHlNNEY'S,
10 The Corner store.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS,
TEIEON YGENATED BI1TERs,

PREPARED ny =. W. FoWLE q CO..
Is Ifom1ut street, Boston.
Sbiby Drvqqiss, Dtaicrs anil Merchants IN erery
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thrriere.
LIST OF AGENTS
7 Rcdicld, Fred. - Smith, l.. +. Pierce Monipe-
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Mddlescx }. NJ. Henry 4 Sons, Waterbury c. J.
Sheldon, Stnwoi g. W. Ayord Painhold, and by deal
ers everywhere 3d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25
O. EFT TIL T. b Il = T.
S WAN, BREWE 81 TILESTON,
@. 9I0l l3l Washington Street, Boston.

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SWAN, BREWER TILEST0N,
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JOHN 9. HHiTTIER-Ieo Poems and a Letter.
REV DR.. CHEEFER-- Tt-o SeJJu0us. Ihqpksgfp-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25
: Boston s nt@ uurk ADVERTISEMENTS.
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25
THURSDAY, May II.


Mr. Davis resumed his speech The Democratic party
of the Union, unless they stood principle, ought % hC
destroyed The Senator from Illinois had assaulted every
prominent Democrat IN The country not even excepting
have scaled his lips lie (layis dcncd that the Pres-
dcuts letters usained the principle Of
as interpreted 10y Mr Douglas The southern delegate,
withdrew nom the Charleston Convention only bee
that Convention had failed 70 announce the true prnc
plies of the Democratic party ~ J.uicd that the speech
~ NJ Nanccy justified the Charge of disunon intentions
II then quoted from Mr. Stcphens's letter to show that
hc did NOT sustain Mr. Douglas had stated his theory
th1t s4uator sovereignty contained in the Nebraska
bil and CINCINNATI PLATFORM and said that Mr. Douglas
had cited only so much of the letter suited his ppo
sp aud suppressed that which fully asserted the DOCTRINE
OF protection 10 slave properly m the Territories III,
defended the majority report at Charleston and then ar
gucd that the south iu supporting Nj Cass, had moi
sanctioned the doctrine OF the Nichulscn letter partc
lar,y not as Mr. Douglas understood il.
Mr. Douglas explained that he had merely said they di,
not then make IL test
Mr. Da,i. said boz me ease oi the vote OF the South fu
Richardson. they voted fuf him Davis in the Conven
fur tho Vice Presidency but he never assumed tha
hy doing she adopted all his opinions Mr. Davis theI
argued that the resolutions OF the Democratic Conyen
tons NJ 1915 1852 and 1856, Intended 90 deny to Con
Pcss the right 10 protect property ON sea or land Ia ter
utnres or otherwise n il decided by the Nebraska
b' that the people N he territories had all the power
OF SOVEREIGN State what there t0 Dc dccsied by th
supreme Court while he commended IL entirely undo
tho control of the people uf mo Territories?
Davis and Douglts
MI Davis asked II The senator was elected Prcsden
whether lc would sign bin passed hy Congress To nro
tcct property In Territories
Mi Douglas said there would be time enough to ansvc
tha when he got in the place referred TO.
Mr. Davis asked II territorial legislature pa ,scd la
60 cmbarass the action ~ the fugitive slave law woul
Mr. Douglas vote 10 repeal that lcgisaiioni
Mr. Douglas said he supreme Court had decided tia
matter Neither state or Territory could Interfere wi,
he rendition If fugitive slaves. No legislation wa
therefore NECESSARY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25
uELPS ms al LARGE

and extensive assortment Of Trssse. Ahlonlnal SUP
purtrs, shoulder Hracrs, SIX Elase aeAF. hnpe Nhp
and apparatus for the correction AZ cur oi Az sihn OF
sets General Hospital and ot imsI IA EUROPE
For s.e by DrnRgs g.Aeray throughout the country,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
THE WAR IN SYRIA.

To "a. Editor Of Ths n. Y.'IT'o""'
sh: The war now raging in Mt Ii anon Is eilIe
q WAL between Droses and Christian Many reader
Of THy TRIBUNE, who are little acquainted sisn IA
bisor, Of these people may need 70 Dc remodel thai
the term Christian, here used BY. re "rl-r- from
SYRIA il not intended 70 designate nep Ieal eigpl,,
bot simply men who have received Chn't''n 90 p'sn,
and VINO NANTES, reference for the Cur "a naus
rather than that Of Drures jews, Mosienii. As 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

to which they have decided objection, as copies Of
these pictures are sent TO various cities and act ss
stumbling blocks to them in their travels Take pro
pckpockesa class they are found to be ex
ceediDgy shrewd and active, careless of money when
they have it, and reckless when they have not They
never let clip opportunity TO rob man, and II they
detected take The matter very coo and bear their
punishment with good grace as possible. As they
are to be met with all places and all hours, the only
way to guard against them is TO look well after your
yauables.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
Is THERE ANY REMEDY.

To the Editor Of The ". y. Tribune
ktsPEcTED FRIEND: Three numbers Of our DAILY
TRIBUNE directed R. Bushnell y were missing last
week and one or two the week pre- vious For months
together we do not lose number. attrblte the DIFF
ference 10 the political excitement and observed the
same thing occurred during the last Presidential cleo
ton. Somebody somewhere takes the papers from the
mail matter. suppose it must be POSTMASTER Is
there any remedy! Your Old TREND ,,,-,,s
o.Lsban0n Aug. 5, 1860 r. W. EFANS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
GUSTAVUS A RATZ.
Died August u, 1850.
Aged 81 years, 4 months, 2 days.

At 3 o'clock, p. m, the ege moved through
Broome street and down Broadway, TO the Souse
ferry whence the remains conveyed 10 their hnA
re.ting place in Greenwood. The procession was
composed of Company A, Capt. Bensel, Continental
Lodge +. A. NJ, and deputaion of the New.iork
Gymnasrs. The pal-bearers were Msssrs s. o. Ryder,
W. p. Hasted, w. II. Burr, K. ID. Evans, Joan Wete-
ker, b. +. Beach, w. Cory, G. V. Weir. The mill
tary acted as escort and body-guard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
NEW,JERSEY ITEMS.

NV ENGISE.-The dOube-deck freengine re-
Gently purchased by Engine Company No OF Jersey
CITY il TO be brought home from Philadelphia to-day.
1t viii arrive by the Camden and Amboy boat a,
o'clock. At O'Clock the Company viii be received al
the Jersey City Ferry by several of the Fire C'Pa
mes who will escort them through some OF the princ
uaI streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

FUNERAL OF GUsTAvUs A. RATz.-Company A, Of
the National Guard, under command Of Capt Berei,
the members of Continental Lodge +. A. n, and
large circle of friends united yesterday afternoon in
paying the last tribute of respect TO she remains Of
Gusavus A. Ratz, who lost his life by drowning, ON
Sunday last at the Highlands. At O'Clock, p IL,
the funeral rites according to the rites Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, were read by the Rev. Dr. oglby,
Chaplain of the Regiment at the lste residence Of Tie
deceased, the Philadelphia House in tho Bowery n
the presence of large assemblage of friends and
relatives of Mr.. Ratz. DR.. Ogilby delivered br<
discourse in the Of which he paid high trbus
TO the character of the deceased and spoke of him
man who was beloved by all who knew him. At the
conclusion of his remarks the services for the burial OF
the dead according to the Masonic rites, were per.
formed by the members of Continental Lodge, Of
which Mr.. Ratz was member. Chaplain Quincy, Of
the same lodge, delivered the funeral discourse.
The coffin containing the remains was embelshed
with Masonic embems, and bore plate, with the in
scription:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

EsroRcryG THE LIqUoE LAw.-Terence Giyney'
keeper of liquor place in Coles street, Jersey CITY,
" a. taken before Recorder Tlden yesterday charged
with selling liquor on the Sabbath, for wneh ne was
fined $40. The Recorder expresses bis determination
., e,,orce The ordinance against sslug liquor on the
Sabbath 10 every case where sufficient evidence OF the
fact car be Obta ned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
WEST WASHINGTON MARKET.

To The EditO, Of The " y TSibzne.
SIR: see in morning paper that "the City Con-
oer and Mr. Franklin the Collector the City Revenue bad
On relative arranging the grade Of charges fOr tho
use stands" IN West Washington Msrket would most re-
spectfuy suggest the City Controller Mr. Haw that be hsd
better read the AZ: section Of the Charter and be viii there nns
that be has power to revise fix the rents Of market ~
in spy market Of the city he there required 30 e'
property and franchises other than grants Of land andsr SV
of the city auction the highest bidder with adeqate
eu.yp May De permitted to suggest Mr. Hsws that be
had better comply with this provision Of the charter than 20
doing anythi with West Washington MARKET waen no
knows will Only involve the city IN additional law SUM- ~
result In additional judgments against the city, ha M
Hews complied with the section Of the Ch'sr aoove
to- the City Treasury would have bsen in che recsips
$500 coo more than 1t has by his neglect p
1t undoubtedly true that each dealer oecupe. bis i0
stand and expects do because the Lessee OF ne sac "
not disturb them and the said Lessee VIII not psrs' .ae
midons of the city TO disturb and black mall them '
last year" Under Judge Rooseyes order the State Lessee
in possession of the property under Judgment oo'&noa
suit OF eectmsn and executed BY the sheriff n'o, % @
State and lease obtained from the STATE dated sith ~
The State in legal Possession at the time Of MAKING
and gave It's lessee lease while In such legal possession us
lessee cannot be disturbed but by suit Of eeten' ana
execution served by the Sheriff the tenants should pay n
city until the sheriff puts IN posson they viii undoao'eoD
pay the State Lessee also he h until the ALTON o. "s
Sheriff. the only landlord. LIN
HIGHWAY RoBBERY-On Monday morning, ~
Timothy Koran walking through Iestty susss De-
knocked down, and robbed Of SO oy john heIn,sv
Petit Of the Fiah Ward the row. and ' - ths
ming away, he pursued and captured him po1soh - IN
stolen money found In his poss-ssion Ihe pSone' "
taken before Justice Kelly, and committed 70 answer
Found DRowsED.-Coroner Gamble Yesterday
held an inquest on the body Of For sed 80 years WIG
found drowned Pf No IS North River Tas =;
toxiesied verde, accidental destn wss rend.sa
held toe body OF an uhAoe ~
who VS. found dro~ nro a, thu Of Robinson nese
cea,, WIS sbout IS wears OF age feet inches IN hfo@ -
sandy hair whiskers, aud dressed a. aoo< 49,
Tie usual dies ~ rendered.
DysoRpKRLY PERsoYS.-John and Catherine L.
Rand with six OF eight girls rsrds2 ssfvssa
IL a disorderly hous. In Br1ome street AidsinAa
thetn foe = animal
iAdvernsementI
GURSEY's GALLERY.
No 501 6soadvay.
puoT,ekxPHs IyoEYrrk
~ DAogskhkOTIFRx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

The MAMMOTH SHIP.-Yesterday, up to three
O'Clock, was rather dsmal day for the Great Eastern
After that time as the rain ceased and the clouds par
tally cleared away the steamboa. j. L. Lockwood
did brisk business in carrying visitors from Ham
mond street Pier on board the great ship And before
night the number nearly equaled that of the day pre-
vious, being between fifteen hundred and two thou
sand, with but very few ladies As it is doubtful
whether this naval wonder will again visit the United
States if the weather is fair to-day great crowd may
be looked for, beside there is large class who always
act upon the principle of doing nothing to-day that can
be postponed till tomorrow, who will be represented
On this occasion. The Great Eastern takes no freight
on her return voyage. Sac leaves to morrow for
England, without fail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

PrxyIyG HORSE CARS on SgSDAY.-A meeting OF
in f4v,r of runnng the horse railroad cars Tor
the accommodation of the public on the sa0oah' was
held al HUDSON city en- Monday night, and was al
-, ded by h large audi sgectaOe body of citizens.
Tie snbct as discussed both in favor aud against
the rupnng of the cars and subsequently,, resolutions
tavoring the project were adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

FoURTH-AyEEUE MAIN BETWEEN THE UPPER AND
LOWER REsERvoIR.-The Croton Board nave notice
up at their office, "No work given, the wheels hav-
ing been blocked as regards this Improvement by the
action of the Councmen adopting resolutions direct
ing the Controller not to pay for such work, if pro-
ceeded with The Aldermen having concurred, he
Croton Board in this perplexing condition of affairs,
have applied the Corporation Counsel for opinion
as to what course they may legally pursue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

senseht
Uoyr's HiAwArHA HAIR RESTORATIVE ID the
r.. 80. !, ,he m.lt giving u graz rod hair lssAs
bt.sk OK blown Sec siYsEtssHieni h another selsas