davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

ID FAD! READ This Ointment. where
/ introduced, is selling very rapidly, and why. Sim
ply 0r tc reason that IL docs what in al war
liant it do to-wt To cure scratches on horses IN
from two to six days when me directions accompanying
each box strictly followed
have used DR.. Ucury's Ointment On Scratches aud
Salt Hhcum sores very often. Without single hilurc.
Henry srtIsHorH Proprietor Public House
Highgate VI.
1t is the best remedy for scratches gals snd caks
ever saw. j. J.. SANprusuN Pro. fremont House,
ST. Adams. VI
With the recommendation n such veteran horse deal.
Mr. Stinchou of Highgac, and j. L. Sanderson Of
81 Adams. any other enlargement is unnecessary -
almost absolute certainty. u excellent Tor ,ores and
cracks IN cows tei and appears be just the article
for every farmer 10 keep in constant readincssBar-
hHgf0H IT,. Free Press.
b. has heeu tried and found wanting. tihnns,
r.. McsEengsr
cured my hands with Dr. ieurys Elec,uu Ointment
900 two weeks. when tAe paN icaus sid would be- with
ont the use gfit gao months. had utall h fingers to
The bone with a circular saw. a. ID. PEcKAM,
Lebanon, n. II.
had tho misfortune TO scald mysef quite severely,
and by making application ol your DR. Neury's ONT
neut, the pain FROM The burn almost Instantly disappear
ed and in tive minutes felt 100 ucou, rrirce whatever
from he effects Of the hreCLARiNpA SAMPSON Mont
gontr, VI
II is useless 90 uaste time iu writing or reading more
lengthy advertisement of this Ointment Enough that il
is r1rrGHted 10 gre saci0 whether used for scfat-
ches sores, burns any wounds Of whatever nature
man or beast
FARMERS t--Arcyour Cows troubled Tith sofeteats :
nyou viii apply Dr. fieuy's Electric Ointment night
! vail warrant them well in the morning.
Manufactured by \ J. GREEN, Highgatc, VT.
bins Boston, Chas G.. Goodwin Co.; Troy, J. l.
Thompson a Co. Albany, X. J. a A. c. Grant. Sold
by one more in every village
Orders solicited from the trade. 5IO3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
DIPfHERIA, ULCERATED SORE THROAT AND
elAhLEI AND OTHER FENERS

ANY OF the above diseases may be cured by well rubbing
the ointment three times DAY into the chest throat and
neck " the patient it will penetrate and give i'm
mediate relief Medicine taken by the mouth must ope-
rate upon The whole sysm its influence can be fell in
any local part, whereasshe Ointment will do ta work at
once whoever tries the unguent in the above manner
for the diseases named similar disorders affecting
the chest and throat, will find themselves relieved by
[ a charm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

NINANlf N To- lNINs II1 T1l11
MR. A. j. GREEN-My Dear Sir lit affords
pleasure TO inform YOU that the Prof Motifs Magic Hair
luvgoraor obtained Of you three months since has hecn
used by my daughter with complete IL stopped
the hair coming in very short time aud produced
healthy condition Of the scalp We now using the
lnyigoraor toilet article and truly say It's quail
tiles IN this respect unsurpassed Us delicate yet de-
hcinus perfume s a feature in It's compound. and haz
ard nothing in saving stands unsurpassed in the whole
catalogue NJ hair remedies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

The above class ~ complaints will be removed by
nightly fomeutng the parts with water, and then
by most efentualy rubbing 10 the Ointment. Persons
suffering from these dfciul complaints should lose
moment n arrcsting their progress. IL should be under
stood that not sufficient merely 70 the ONT
ment he affected parts but Il must be we'll rubbed IN
for some considerable time two or three lines day,
that 10 may be taken into the system whence il viii
move any hidden wound a. eheotuay a. though
palpahe TO the eye There again bread and water pou
tees, after the rubbing in u he Ointment will do great
service This IS the only treatment for female cases
o. cancer W the stomach. or where there may be gene
raj bearing down.
IAllr.n nm r..n o.. ....r--rrl- nr.tn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

Wehavcpu up and sold This article for over 10 yrs.
aud CAN SAY, ~ c0Nrt DENcE And TRUTH Of il,
what we have never been able % say Of any other
mcdiciue-NEVhR HAS > n FAILED, IN A SIN
@ Z INSTANCE, TO = EFFECT A CURE, when
timely used Never cid = We know an instance Of
dssatsiaction by amy one = who used H. On the con
irary, all are delighted with us operations and speak
ID terms OF highest com \. mendation OF It's mnpiral
effects aud medical virtues We speak in this matter
"wHAf We DO kNoW, " AZ - ter zen years oxpercnee
ANbFLBDoH OUR hEPurA - TiON FOR 1HE ~ LHIL-
NENl or WHAT We HEEE =. DECLARE. In almost eve
ry instance where the IN - FAINT is suffering from pain
and exhaustion, relief will be found 10 fifteen or TWEEN
~ minutes after the syrup = is administered
THIS valuable Wcpara ton is the prescription u
one o. ine most EAfthl ENCED and SkiLLFUI
NURSES nNew England = aud has been used with
NEVER FAILING SUCCESS =
IL THoUsANDs . or CASES.
not only relieves the u child from pain, but invig
CRATES the stomach and bowels, corrccis uodity,
and gives tone and energy m the whole system IL
will almost instantly re heye
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS, AND
WIND : collie,
and overcome commissions = which II not speedily REM
edied, end in death. We - believe it the mar and
suRFsr REMEDY ~ THE = woRLn, in all cases of
DYSENfEhY AND ID p, AFRICA IN Chill
DitEN whether It arises - from tcethng, from any
has child suffering nom any II the forepoinp com.
plaints-DO Nor LET YOCil rREIrnfcEs son rHr
rhhJunioE or orHEhsi = stand between your suffer
ing child and the relief that viii he SURE - wee An
SOLUIRIY SURE-to follow the usr Of his med
icine' II timely used Full , directions forusing will ac-
company each bottle - None genuine unless the
fac-simile OF CURTIS x PERKINS New YORK, IS
on the outside wrapper
Sold by DRUGGISTS = throughout the world
Principal Office, No 10 Cedar-st., New York
Prlce only 25 cents per bottle.
j. NJ. HONRY SONS, Waterbury, VI, AGENTS. u
whom all orders should be addressed 5lO2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

\ Il II II i o IN
soldby CHURCH SDupoNT, Druggists,
No, 50 Maiden Lane,
New York
Aud By arespeeabe Druggists throughout the country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
l. swELLlNGs. PARALYSIS AND
ETfI4E TnTNfTg

Although the above complaints differ widely in their
origin and nature vet they an requi-e local reatment
Many Of the cases, Of such Diseases viii yield
comparatively short space OF time when this Ointment Is
diligently rubbed into The parts affected, even after every
other means have failed. Ia all serious malndios the
Pills should be takea according to the printed directions
accompanying each box.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

FARM ACCOuNrS.

=, HoN SUN inc -Neenah'c' the Merchaht' the
nan ui"' Tn snort every business man
"""iu so' en'ohR'eu IN ln'eri''huolc ullhoUI-
s'00 ulu '"e} NOV nave system VI oooN-NeoP-
,uB oy "n'on 'hey couiu az any Time ascertain
'ue S'"'e OF 'helr business operations,
~" u tneso classes are uhao'e TO proceed
w''nou' IT, no" muoh more necessary ior the
amer 70 prac'ce some system OF Neeplng
'0ooun's WIN business good deai more
complicated 'nan either yet how Jew 40 1t.
ASH a mechanic no" m1on SIe'sn,a P'o"
VI Vu'''''eo' nus cost ana we can ven you 20
q, penny, LOT ne mas Hep' an exact account OF
w. wnien nc nus 20 10 IN ofuer TO Know no"
70 s''i ~ anu MAKE HVinB oy nus business
neN 'a'''ol no" 'nucu Il oushei Oh corn
Gusts MN tnls year, OF now much that year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
INDIscRErloNs OF YOUTH '-soREs AND

Blotches, also swengs can, with certainty, be rad
icay cured II the Ointment be used freely, and The Pills
be taken night and morning as recommended in the
printed Instructions. When treated in any other
way they only dry up in place break out IN another
whereas this Ointment will remove the humor from the
system and leave the patient vigorous and healthy be-
ing Il viii require time with the o. the Pills 70 en-
a lasting cure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13

~ ttAfbN - none are genuine unless the
word HOLLOWAY NHw NonK AND LoNpog." arc
observable as lIatemayk in every leaf OF the book Of
directions, around each pot or b1t The same may be
plainly seen ly holding he tqffo The tqh handsome
reward Wl be given 90 any one rendering such nforma-
ton 1s NAV lead 10 Tie detection ri amy party parties
eomiericuns the mediciucs vending Pie same know
ing tncm TO bc spurious.
sold at the Mandatory Of Professor HOLLOWAY,
SO Maiden Lane, New York and by all puoabo Drug
gists and Dealers IN Medicine throughout the civilized
world in pots, at Pic, 62c. and 81 each.
There Is a considerable saving by taking the arg
eT sizes.
b-Ducctons for The guidance u patients, in
cry disorder, affixed 20 each box 6120
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-13
MeutraI.
Nj ARK THESE FACTS THE TEsTI-
W MONf on THE WHOLE WoRInl
II OLL0wAY's OINTMENT,
BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, SORES AND
IfIDEHg

All description Of remediablo by tho proper
and diigen use vt this nesiimabe preparation 10 at
tempt to cure bad legs by pastcrng the edges Of the
wound together is folly for should the skin unite
boggy diseased condition remains underneath to break
out with tenfod fury in few days. Tho only rational
and successful treatment indicated BY nature is to
duee the inflammation in and about the wound aud to
seothe the neghborng parts by rubbing In plenty Of the
Ontmcnt DO salt b forced INTO meat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

LOCAL MATTERS.

Foundry Burned. - On Saturday morning
last, the foundry and iron rail establishment
of Messrs. Lownes & Cook, in the old sweat
house" building on 6th street, between Main
and Franklin, and Immediately in rear of the
Mechanics' Institute Hail. on 9th street, was
discovered to be on fire, and very soon after
the roof was wrapped in flames. Ihe alarm
bells, which were not sounded until some
minutes after the discovery of the fire,
aroused the hremen, and they hastened TO the
scene with their machines bat on arriving
lound tnat 'hey could do very little towards
saving the foundry, and therefore directed
their efforts to the protection of other property
in the neighborhood. The flames spread so
rapidly, and the heat was so intense, that The
roof OF the two story building on the Me.
chanics' Institute lot, used for an engine-room
and storage, set fire, bur the flames
were drowned out before doing serious injury
In this house were stored the guns of the
HowitZer corps, which were moved at an ear
ly stage of the fire. The southwest cornics of
Mechanics Institute Hall was slightly dam
aged by the heat and smoke, as were some of
the rear windows; but the entire damage TO
the Institute property, which Is insured, can
be repaired for a few hundred dollars. The
foundry in which the fire originated, was com :
pletely destroyed as were all the tools, the fin-
ished and unfinished work, the stock on hand,
and quantity OF goods received but the AZ
ternoou before.
Messrs. Lownes i Cook estimate their en-
tire loss at 5000, on which they have an
insurance of $500, two-fifths of which is on
the building and three fifths on the stock and
fixtures About the middle of May, 1859, these
gentlemen were burned out, and having no
insurance, lostall they possessed. Since their
removal into the "old sweat house." which
was burned about three years ago. their office
has been entered and robbed once or twice,
and their foundry fired once.
The fire, last Saturday morning, was
in all probability the result of accident, and
may have been caused by the heated TASKS,
which were piled up in the foundry. Had the
wind been blowing from the West at the
time, there is no doubt that the Mechanic
Institute building would have been fired and
burned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

DISTRIBUTING ANEUITIEs TO THE DAKo-
TAHs.-A correspondent writing from Fort
Pierre, one of the American Fur Compau VS.
forts on the Upper Missouri, and about / 400
miles above 81. Louis, gives the following ac-
coant of the presentation of annuities to the
Dakotah Indians:
At Pierre we landed the trading goods and
the annuities of the Dakotahs who as the gi #
is free one from their "Great Father" the
President-aTe very prompt in attendance up
on the distTIbu tious. The number assem- bled
on this occasion was not large-only about
$40 souls bat contained represeh tatiyes from
nearly all the principal bands of the NJ issouri
Dakotahs. AS this natiCn is the most power
ful and warllke of any now confined within
our territory, we viewed them with more in
terest than if looking upon tame and more
subdued people. The nature of their recep-
ton was rather PECULIAR, and very Interesting
In the front stood the Chiefs, attired in their
gaudIest war-costumes behind these were
their soldiers, in uniform, dress adopted un-
der the Treaty aforementioned, and by the
bye, the first uniformed Indians j ever en-
countered In the rear of these were their
women ana children, and again behind these
were thelf horses, hitched into the traretts, and
ready 10 carry of To their respective lodges
the articles given them. After some prelimi-
naries, their goods were piled in front of the
respective bands, and were then distribu ted by
the young warriors under the su Dprinteude
of the Chiefs.
The men OF this tribe are a tall. powerful
and fine looking set, nd are the dread not only
OF their neghbors but of any nations they
may wish 10 pass through. From their mode
OF life, which Is highly nomadic, and their
manner of subsistence, which is solely by the
chase, they have become experts not only as
horsemen, but also in The use of the bow and
arrow-a weapon that is very formidable in
their hands. DEMONSTRATING is part OF their
religion, and they never known TO violate
IL when occasion offers. In reply TO speech
made by one OF The agents, urging them to de-
ais. from r following the war-path. they replied
that ~ was their pastime, that their young
and that they had the example set them by the
whites, who frequently made war upon their
white neighbors-" A reply that was dificult
10 answer. sH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

The knights TempEar, it is said, are prepar.
ing to have a grand dress mounted parade
about the middle of this month, and have
commenced drilling for that purpose. After
marching through the streets, they are to re-
pair 10 the Central Agricultural Fair
Grounds where an excellent dinner will be
served and the remainder Of the day spent In
social enjoyment. BY way OF making all their
members toe the mark, We have heard IL sug-
ges ted that none will be allowed TO partake Of
procession. The Templars are quite strong
in Richmond, aud by keeping the members 10
their duty, may become even more formidable
In a very short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

WHAT THE MANAGERS OF THE GREAT
EASTERN DEMAND FOR VISIT TO BosToN-
The Committee of the Board of Trade who
visited New York, for the purpose of tTeatin z
with the Directors of the Great Eastern, with
the view OF having that vessel come to this
city for exhibition, did not agree to the terms
demanded. The Directors asked a guarantee
of 500 to pay expenses of a passage 10 Bos-
ton, like sum for the expense on the return
passage, and Si,500 for each weekday she re-
manned here They would listen TO no other
terms, although they We're offered S5,OUO 10
pay the extra expenses of the trip. On the
terms proposed, the Great Eastern would
have come to Boston this week.--BoSton Trar-
sI1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

Stabblng.-On Saturday night last, watch
meA Baptist and Kelly arrested Cornelius
O'Shaven and X. Joseph Pollard, for engaging
in fight in the bar-room of Terrell j. Co, on
l2th street, and took them to the cage. On ex-
animation il was found that o. OSnaven had
been stabbed in two or three places by Pol
lard, and that he was bleeding freely
DIR. Jackson was called in to dress the wounds
of the injured man, who was afterwards sent
home TO be properly treated. Yesterday morn
ing the watchmen returned to the house where
the fight took plsce, and behind the door OF the
room in which they were engaged, discovered
the dirk with which the stabs were inflicted
Pollard will pro badly be called 10 the Mayors
Court to answer tor the offence this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

Ashland Racss.-The proprietor of the Ash
land Race Course. has advertised the pro-
gramme of the fall races, and offered such
purses as ought 10 ensure Il lively aud exciting
meeting. Besides several stakes, some of
which do not close until the Goth inst, he Of
fers purses for two and three mile heat races,
and a handicap for the beaten horses of the
week. At this meeting Leisure and Exchequer
are 10 decide their three mile heat match for
So 900 aside, and as both are doing well, n
good contest is expected between them Lei
sure beat Annette Hall, Exchequer's stable
companion, at four mile heats last fall, and
many of her hackers incline TO the opinion
that she will prove victorious in this match
They may be right. Who knowsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

The County Cont of Henrico will commence
its quarterly tern. to-day, at IL O'Clock. AT
ter the Grand Jury aas been charged and seat
10 its room, the COURT will probably take a
recess 10 enable the opposition party 10 hold
the Democratic parry TO ratify their nomina-
lions, end TO appoin delegates to the Staunton
Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

Anthracite Coal The use of this coal is be-
comiL more general every year and, as con-
equence, more persons are engaging in its
sale. Iti much cleaner for CRATE purposes
than bituminous, and costs no more in the
end if as much. Passing along the Dock on
Saturday last, we saw four or five vessels
freighted with 1t. and others were expec ed TO
arrive n the course of the day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

Stealing.-John Wilder, a young man OF
genteel appearance, was arraigned before AL
derman Timberiake, last Saturday morning,
TO swer the charge OF stealing s lU in money
and a vest, from Washington Mitchell, and
handkerchief and cravat from Geo. Crouch
Officer Seal, by whom the party WAS arrested,
recovered the clothes and had them in Court.
The prisoner was remanded 70 be indicted by
the Grand Jury for petty larceny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

Large HauI.-On Saturday night last, at n
late hour, watchmen Pryor, Orange, Adams,
and perhaps one or two others, discovered Il
large party of negroes, slave and free, in 4
house occupied by Tom Logan, and as they
were all engaged in gaming and drinking,
made sudden descent upon them. AS soon
dropped cards, dice, bottles and stakes, and
breaking for hiding places, like flock of wild
turkeys, pitched headlong out of windows and
doors, and jumped fences like frighte deers.
About twenty of the party escaped, but nine
OF them were captured and Gagged, and yester
day morning sen fenced 10 the lash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

Sent on for MRrdsr.-On Saturday last, Ju-
Illus Provost, charged with shooting and kill
was arraigned at the County Court-House Of
Henrico. before Justice King, to answer the
offence. When Provost shot the deceased, he
went to Constable Phillips and gave himself
that the shooting was accidental. At the
examination of Provost, a woman who lived
with the deceased, testified that she was stand
ing in the yard, when she heard loud words
between the prisoner and the deceased. She
heard prisoner order the deceased 10 go TO his
room, threatening TO shoot him if he failed
to do 50, and shortly after heard pistol fire.
She did not see the shooting, and of course
could not tell how IL occurred. The Justice,
after hearing the evidence, remanded the ac-
cused to be further dealt with for the offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION IN PRUSSIA
The Fourth of July was celebrated In Berlin,
by German Methodist Sunday School. Two
or three hundred children marched from the
Methodist Chapel 10 the house of our Minis
ter, Mr.. Wright, who joined the procession and
accom- panied il to the public garden, where
the scholars amused themselves as our Sunday
Schools do here on similar occasions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

StcaHocing a Pin.-Anna Peters, n little girl
only seven years old, came nigh losing her Ii o
on Saturday last, by swallowing a large pin,
which she held i'll her mouth while at play
The pin lodged crosswise in her throat Just
below the palate and becoming imbedded IN
the flesh, caused her the most excrutiaIiug
pain. She was taken to DIR Lewis, as we un-
derstand, and he, with -Jme difficulty, ex-
tracted the pin. Mothers, by making pin-
cushions OF their mouths, often teach children
to follow their example, and are, therefore, to
blame for all accidents that befail their young
ones on that score.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

Bad Aeciden,.-On Friday evening last as a
seller OF charcoal, named Turner, was pasSin Z
along Broad street Ia his cart, his horse took
fright at locomotive, and, running away,
threw him in the street, one Of the wheels VI
his vehicle passing over the fieshy part OF his
right leg and cutting and iascerating the flesh
in the most painful manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
JOHN c. HEENAN AT A WATERING PLACE.

JOHN c. HEENAN AT A WATERING PLACE.
The Newport correspondent of the Spring-
field Republican, under date of July 80 says
The latest sensation here is the presence of
the Benicia Boy. The loungers on the piazza
of the Ocean House, after breakfast on Sunday
morning We're startled from their drowsy
meditations by the ARRIVAL OF a stalwart man
accompanied by luggage bearing the astound-
ing initials, J. o. II. Great was the rush and
seurry for moment. Gentlemen sitting as it
is the pride of our countrymen To sit, with
their feet as high as their heads, bitterly think
ing of the day before them and endeavoring
10 beguile its tedious hours with cigar.
looked alive for once, and. .tumbled out OF their
arm-chairs TO get a peep at the champion OF
the world. His sudden apparition among
in the night boat from New York; caused
some doubts that he was the veritable
Chicken" but second look banshed all such
incredulity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

A SNAKE SToRY.-A mammoth snake has
terrified the good people OF Wendell, Massa-
chusetts, to an indefinite extent. The person
who first saw ii, says that when his vision fell
upon it, it was standing with its head raised
from the ground at least six feet that his
snakeship was at least eighteen feet long, and
nearly as large round as a mans body. It's
appearance was so formidable that he was
afraid 10 attack II, and when IL crawled away
its head raised at least three feet from the
ground. Others have seen the ugly thing, and
given chase with guns and dogs, but without
6ffact
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR.-On the 2sth ult
Michael Hanley, watchman on board the tow
boat Defiance, at New Orleans, La, being un-
der the impression that he was about to be
discharged, attacked Captain Henry Heidman,
commander OF the tow-b boat, with a sheath
knife, threatening to "flnish -" him. Captain
Heidman fired revolver at the man, killing
him instantly. The captain was held in & Goo
bail to answer a charge of mansIaughter.