davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30

"DR POLAND II wish 10 bear by testimony to the
value Of your White Pine Compound. You will rcmem
Der how feeble at the time called upon YOU in
July last. NV chief complaint inflammation Of the
kidneys. In addition TO other dsagrceabe symtomsi
suffered drcaduly from severe pain. You sold me a
bottle Of the White Pine Compound. and before had
taken wo-hirds Of the contents Of that bottle, my
pain had all left me Though had been afflicted with
that complaint long time, have not had return Of It
SINCE and have for many months past enjoyed excellent
health Yours truly, b. f. ATKINS.
Gohstown, March, H. 1850
GEO. c. GOODWIN CO., II Marshall ST. Bos-
ton, GENERAL AGENTS. Sold everywhere by druggists
Aug. ~, 1860 l19tb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30
ONE DOLLAR.-WHAT 1T WILL DO!
~ II will procure for you Whole Year

ONE DOLLAR.-WH 1T WILL DO
" It will procure for you Whole Year
BALLOU'S DOLLAR MONTHLY.
o. There are hundred pages Of reading matter in
each number Of " Ballou's Dollar Monthly
~ Sixteen pages Of fine and beautifully printed illus
tratinns are given in each number Of the Magazine.
NJ Two pages Of finely executed, original humorous
Illustrations also embellish each number.
~ Over twelve hundred pages Of reading matter per
annum, for the unprecedented price OF ono dollar!
NJ II ia Just such a work any father brother
friend, would introduce TO the family circle
NJ In all respects It is fresh, and what it purports to
be- the cheapest magazine in the world
NJ II is carefully edited by Mr., Baou, who has TWEEN
ty years experience on the Boston press
NJ Devoted to news tales, poems, stories Of the sea.
discoveries, miscellany wit and humor.
m IL has a curious department, floral department,
housewife department aud matter especially for the ladies'
NJ Each number contains original articles from more
than tceHfy regular contributors
m Though published but six years, it has reached the
extraordinary circulation Of 100, 900
u Any person enclosing dollar to the proprietor,
as below shall receive the Magazine for year
NJ Six comics Of Balous Dollar Magazine sent
year for FIVE DoLLARs-this making it about SO cents
year.
NJ Nov is the time to subscribe, volume thirteen
is Just about 10 commence.
Nj. NJ. BALLOU, Publisher and Proprietor,
l7eop2S No p IL Winter ST. Boston, Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30

FAor Worth KNOWING. Spalding's Cephalic
pills are a certain cure for Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Nervous Headache, costiveness and
General Debility.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30
Special nOtiets.
READ THIS

sHEtByv1LLE Tenn.,) Oct. 10, 1903.
Messrs Perry Davis A. Son -Sirs-0rautude 70 you
and duty suffering humanity, require that ! should
make known the benefit have derived from the use OF
your truly valuable Pain Killer aud by seeing this any
sufferer will be induced, as was, 20 give q tal ana Ne
healed, shall be compensated thousand told.
In June, 1861 after protraoied Illness OF several
months severely attacked with droNsiness vcfgo
dmncss Of sight aud loss Of appetite, accompanied ny
FOYER, difficulty Of breathing, etc My physician pro-
nounced my case pneumonia bordering ON the hfst stage
Of consumption and after cxhausiiug hs skill, declared
positively that had the consumption, that he could do
nothing for me- and that must die. However he advis
ed mo 10 use che best thing could do
which did with no effect | then made use u
which proved inefficient
By this time my symptoms were pain in the head morn
ing evening and during the night, darling pain through
the chest burning 100 The palms NJ the hands, quick pulse,
night sweats dfuy " breathing ETC., when fortunately
got hold " the "People's Pamphlet ia which saw the
cases n Mossrs Binn, Cone and Others which induced
20 Try Perry Davis NegcmbcPain Killer and strange
may appear derived moro benefit RON the use Of
one twenty five cent bottle than had done from a 9TH
er medicines have used four bottles Of the Pain Killer,
and am hearty and enjoy better health than have here
ioioro done fora number Of year
"A GUSTAVUs A. CELOY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30

HOW
by using Heimstrcets INN ta5f Restorative. Don't
use anything else on your Head.
Price SOC and Sl0l per bottle. Sold everywhere
W. T.. HAGAN & CO., rropuetors, Troy, y. Y.
l. +. PiEBcE, Montpelier, Wholesale Agen, for Yer
Zlt8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30
DR. MARsHALLS CATARRH AND
1 uRAnAHUH SNlEE

Certificate of Wholesale Druggists in 1854.
The undersigned, having for many years been aequan
ted with DR.. Marshars Catarrh and Headache Suut
and sold it Wholesale trade choeruly state, that
we believe il TO be equal In every respect 10 the recon-
mcndatons given Of it for the n Catarrhal Alice
tons and that il is decidedly the best article we have
ever known for all the common diseases Of the head
Observation-Disclosures, Edmonds e Coz Reed Austin
4 Co.; Brown, Lamson q Cos Reed Cutler Coz Seth
W Fowle Wilson, Fairhank x Co.; Carter, Coloord
Preston
PORTLAND Neil II. Hay.
New YoRK, Thomas Fulleri C. II. Rngi Oliver
Hull; A. B x d sands; Stephen Paul & Co; Israel
Minor a Co.; Curtis a Perkins; McKeson q Robbins !
Hayiland, Hanal Risley Siebbins, Morgan Allen
A L. Scovill & Co., G, V. Clickener Co. NJ. Ward :
Close 4 Co.; Bush Gale For sale by Druggists gen
erally throughout the country. l9.eop.70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30
GETH X. KIMBALL's ESTATE.

- STATE NJ Vermont, Washington District S.
~ Probate Court holden al Montpelier, within aud for
said district on the 9th day OF November, A. d. 1850.
Mrs Polly kimball. admnstrltrix on the estate Of
Seth * Kuha late Of Montpelier, IN said district de-
ceased presents her administration account for settle
mont Whrtcupau g. is ordered that the be refer
red to the ~ DAY of November A. d. 1861 at the Pro-
hate Office in said Montpelier, for examination and al
l1saucc: and that al concerned be notified hereof by
the publication Of ibis order n the Vermont Waterman
state Journai printed Montpelier three weeks sue
ces.i,cy soou may be- that they may appear, and
al said time and place. d they cause object thereto
By order ~ court
2ig3 Attest z. MERRILL Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30

- T A T f. O + V i r VI O y r.,
- WASHINGTON DISTRICT ss.
In Probate Court. held at Montpelier. the Dist day
OF November, A. d. 1860.
Hiram jones' Administrator Of the estate of Matthias
S. Jones' lat, OF Waisfcd, 10 said district, deceased.
makes application Co said court with ME consent and
appreciation u writing II he heirs u said deceased for
Incense 10 sell the whole Of the real estate " said decei
cd, excepting the widows right % dover therein but iu
GLIDING the reverson Of said DOVER representing that
said sale would be beneficial 10 the heirs aud those
tccscd in said estate Whereupon II is ordered by said
Court that said application be referred 90 the 18th day Of
December A. d. 1850 at Probate Office IN Montpelier
for hearing and decision theron and Is further order
cd that all persons interested be notified hereof by pub
location Of notice Of this application and order thereon,
weeks succesvey in the VtWatchman and State jour
nal, printed at Montpelier before said time Of hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place, and they
cause, object thereto.
BY the court.
DAB Attest T. II. MERRILL. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30

Arwoon's CUISINE ToSIc BrrrERs,-the best Aro-
matte Tonic offered 10 the public. All Druggists
have IT, See advertisement Sept /, lb6).-l26i
u DR.. C. IL. SHOLES Eclectic Physician, gives par
tcuar attention to diseases Of the geo-Urary organs,
and special diseases Of women. See Advertisement in
another column. 3S49
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED LADIES
L THE

THE
MARRIED LADIES PRIVATE POCKET Book,
A new work containing information Of the greatest
importance and which should be in the hands Of every
married person II will be sent by mail free ofposage
married people only the receipt OF price 25 oens)
enveloped and directed TO DIR. l.. @. DALE,
1929 Care Lock Box Ill Boston r. o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30
MALIGNANT DISEASES.

Among the most SO in climate are Quinsy and Sore
Throat which always distressing and frequently fat
al but IL is pleasure 10 know that ciecual remedy
has been found The worst cases Of the kind yield
readily TO the wonderful properties OF Dr. Sweets Ifa-
hbie LHine. and believe IL has never been known
to fail. real blessing, and should be widely known.
Pass Il round. 2024
qTs See Advertisement Of Prof l.. Mler's Hair In
ygorator in another column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30

by Of these Pills the periodic attacks Of Nervous
Sck Headache may be prevented and il taken At the
commencement Of an attack immediate relief from pain
and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea Headache to
which females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels, Cost're-
ness
For Literary Men, Stadents, Delicate Females, and all
persons Of sedentary Aa6fs they valuable Lara
tire improving the appetite giving tone and rigOr TO
the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity
and strength Of the whole symtem.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result Of long in
vesgaton and carefully conducted experiments, having
been in use many years. during which time they have
prevented and relieved Of pain and suffer
ing from Headache, whether originating in the nervous
system or from deranged state OF the stomach
They entirely vegetable in their composition, and
may be taken all times with perfect safety without
making any change Of diet, and the absence Of any dis
agreeable taste readers IL easy 10 administer them 10
children
BEWARE OF CoUNrERFRITSl
The genuine have FIVE signatures Of Henry c. Spading
on each Box
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines
Box will be sent by mail prepaid receipt Of the
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
All orders should be Addressed to
HENRY G. srALDlNG,
IS csdsr Street, New-YoTk 2Is
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
PoIiticaI News.

New YORK, July 25-The Breckenridge
and Lane General Committee, Of this city,
organized this evening at the Irving Rooms;
Gustavus W. Smith in the Chair. G
Every ward in the city was fully repre-
sented ......
Primary elections were ordered, to choose
delegates to the Breckenridge State Conven-
ton, already called to assemble ut Syracuse
on the 7th of August. . ....... ..I5.,
A resolution was passed, requiring all
members of this Committee to retire from
both Mozart and Tammany Hall, or from any
other organization that sustains stephen A.
Douglas. .....t. ..,,.....- :.
NEW YoaK, July 26.-The Douglas New
Jersey Convention adopted resolutions
strongly in favor of Douglas and johnson,
and in reprobation of the proscriptiye policy
of the present Administration; also con-
demning the personal interference OF the
President in the choice of his successor; and
then adjourned sine die. easu roL
The Breckenridge Convention adopted a
resolution recommending union of all par
| ties opposed to Lincoln and, Hamlin, the
whole Electoral vote Of the State to be cast
| for either of such candidates whom it will
elect. The following Electoral Ticket wa!
reported: 5000. ..u 4Ht - 'i
For Senatorial Electors, Edwin A. Stevens
and Peter B. Brown. ..-.....-..
/ TOT DlolTlCL LlSClOIsf OOnh I've SiSnASo
Charles " McChesney, Peter j. Clark, BENZ
Williamson, VIM. Mcdonald. .8 ..t NJ
The report was adopted unanimously. Th'
1 Convention adjourned sine die.
Jd The Bell and Everett Convention nomi
mated the following Electoral Ticket: I
Charles G. McChesney, Edward Brewer
| John F. Woodhul, VIM. X. Mcdonald, Pete
D. Clark, Cornelius Boyce, and Jno. V. Dean
aud adjourned sine die yni 4 .9l'n
The ticket nominated by the Breckinridg
Convention consists of two Douglas, tw,
Breckenridge, and three Bell men. IN.
PETERsBURG, VA, July 26.-An immens
Douglas meeting was held last night at th
Phoenix Hall, which was crowded 10 ovel
flowing. Charles Irving spoke two hour
/, and was followed by Others. The enthns
asm was intense, and the applause unbounde'
CAMDEN, Me-, July 26-The ratification
Hon. E. X. Smarts nomination for Governo
which came off last night was one of Il
greatest political demonstrations ever held
Eastern Maine. 1t was estimated that fro
/. 6,00O to 5000 Democrats were present. Z. |
Smart, A. G. Jewett w. @. Fletcher, an
others addressed the meeting. i s1-5h
/ BosroN, July 26.--The Democratic Sta
Central Committee, at Worcester, ,yesterda!
voted to call State Convention, at Sprini
field, on the 9Th of September. A resolutioi
indorsing Breckenridge and Lane, was d
feated by q tie vote.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

PEouIdARITY OF A CHIKEsE WATERMAN
Always anxious to find out new costumes,
was surprised one morning while at Annoy
by seeing Chinaman clad differently to the
usual custom; down posted, sketch-book in
hand, to the well where he was. A closer
inspection only confirmed my curiosity; there
was no making out the Dress at last upon
examination, il proved to be. an emblem OF
his calling--he was washerman. His head
was covered with a turban; his body was en-
folded in comfortable English kersey, and
the neither extremities were protected from
the cold, keen northeaster by--a ladys fan
mel petticoat There was no mistake about
it, the name was legibly written thereon; and,
horror of horrors, he held in his hand beau
tiful lace bertha, lis not that the name'
which he alternately rubbed with soap, then
scrubbed itupon a piece Of rough granite.
wish the owner had seen himl These fellows
play sad havoc with foreign wardrobes; one
would require almost two wives to keep al
adequate supply Of buttons. We caused NJ
little excitement among the foreign ladie
| upon reporting the occurrence, giving no clp
10 tho name; but they quickly singled out tn
unhappy owner of the lace as the latest arri
| val. The older residents were too wary to rul
| such risks Ttpetue Fears Ia Ohina. f'''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Louis philippe and Prince Jerome-Their
Hm2m ~ Mutual Regard.


dni9ni Mutual ReHnrd.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times says; Ins nr
every one has remarked that in the bio
graphical sketches furnished on authority for
the provincial papers, or indeed in any of
them which have appeared in the Partisan
press, there is no allusion 10 Prince Jeromes
request TO fix his residence in Paris, In l647,
having been granted by the government Of
Louis Philippe. 1t was even said that orders
were given to avoid all mention Of the fact,
and it is no doubt believed that his arrival in
Paris was subsequent to the elevation Of bis
nephew 10 the Presidency Of the Republic.
Now this is unfair both to Prince Jerome aud
to the King of the French. The Prince was
not only permitted TO reside in Paris with
his son Prince Napoleon, but he sought and
obtained an interview with Louis Philippe,
who was then at st. Cloud. The folding
doors of the saloon were thrown open TO re-
compliment was only paid to crowned head;
and the Prince expressed himself touched by
the attention of the King, who received him
most graciously. -.J- t.Ht -
| The Prince, moreover, obtained from The
government of Louis Philippe the grant of {
pension of l60, ,000f., subject to the approva
of the Chamber of Deputies; and this appro
val would assuredly have been granted bu
for the overthrow Of the Government by tn
revolution of February. | believe he solic
tied the vote of certain deputies when tn
bill should be brought before the Chamber
THEREBY was also something said of the Prince
desire to be named peer of France and Gov
ernor of the Invalides. andhad Louis Philipp
remained on the throne 1t is probable tha
this very natural wish would also have bee
| pratifedn .Ufa.TI sil RI. tdIHu H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

SALE OF YALuABLE. PIOTuREs AT AUCTION
IN PARIs.--Sales of valuable pictures at auc-
ton have been quite frequent of late in Lon
don. Pen and blstre drawings by Ratfae lie
brought enormous prices, which betokens no
decrease in the valuation of the works of the
old masters. "Jacob's Dream sold for 25O
guineas; "Lot and his Daughter departin 6
from Sodomn 100 guineas "The Entomb-
ment,r a splendid composition of eight fig
ures, apparently executed soon after Raffaele
quilted P. Perugino, was taken by Celnaghi
the publisher at 2lO guineas. 1t must be
remembered that these prices were paid1not
for highly finished oil pictures, but simply
peu and bistre1 drawings sometimes height
ened with chalk. Paintings and drawings
| by Rubens, l.. da Winci and Rembrandt were
| sold at correspondingly high pricess9 AT this
and other sales a Mr.. Titfen, agent for the
| British Museum, secured q large number o
| choice works. The English Government ar'
expending large sums of money just now fo
| art purposes: fl5,000 are proposed for in
creasing the accommodation of the Nationa
| Gallery; $4,000 for the National Portrait Gal
leryy 5fh00O for gallery in Dublin, am
$4,000 for a monument to Franklin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Scientific Observation Of the Great Meteor
Scene I'm the East. bod

Professor Bartlett, of the Military Academy
at West Point, N. Y, has this account of his
observations for making which he had pecu-
liarly favorable opportunities
The meteor passed over West Point on the
evening Of the goth instant, about Oh. 50m.
Pm. II made its first appearance in the
west, and moved apparently very slowly, to
the east its motion resembling that Of fire
balloon propelled by the burning Of q feeble
rocket compositioul AT nearly equal inter-
yals 1t threw off masses of burning matter,
which Immediately took the shape and veloc-
ity of the principal body, with, however,
| greatly diminished luminosity; the whole
suggesting the idea of parent followed by q
| numetous progeny, dotting her path through
the heavens. Just Before II disappeared, the
principal mass dividedinto two nearly equal
The color, which was Intensely bright, was
| at first blue and then white, which at the
close took tinge Of yellow. The altitude
seemed not greater than that attained by
ordinary signal rockets; and this, together
with the seemingly slow motion, led at hrst
to the inference that it was some new and
/ maryellously successful pyrotechnic device
fred from the western hills. II lasted about
one minute and quarter. As il eliminated
its projection on the celestial sphere was
near to Corona Borealis. 1t must hay
had great altitude, from the slowness OF u
apparent motion. If its projection can b,
had from other stations, its parallax, and
therefore its true distance from the earth
may readily be inferred7p ii,if- ~.
Professor Bartletts theory for the explana
! ton Of these phenomena is as follows:
These bodies are of the nature of planets
and circulate about the sun In orbits as un
etringly as their larger brethren. When the
and the earth come simultaneously to tho.
+; points Of their orbits which are nearest tt
gether, the sction Of the earth often become
superior TO that of the sun, and the sma
masses are drawn to the surface. Plungin
. | with enormous velocity into our atmospher
these little bodies compress the air in frot
{. and rub against it with such violence on II
sides, as to produce heat enough TO fuse, an
sufficient to illuminate the most reffGctot
and darkest of substances. The exterior an
molten crust is swept to the rear by the r
4 sisting air; new surface becomes exposd
= this, in its turn, is fused and carried bacl
ward, and so on till finally the whole track
E, the meteor is strewn, with groups of disi
tegrated and scintillating material.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
From washington.


NEW YORK, July 26.-The Tribune an
nounces rs bogus the letter purporting to be
Mr.. Stewards answer to Mr.. Greeley.
A dispatch from Washington says Com
mander McNally takes command Of the Nor
folk Navy-yard tonight. I.. .H....
Lieut.. Cushman, recently tried at Boston,
was sentenced TO dismissal, but the President
modifies the sentence to suspension Tor
twelve months. I. HuUI LH1aa..
The Breckenridge State Committee has
called a State Convention at Syracuse on the
7th of August to nominate Electoral and
State Tickets.
Tha steamer Seminole sailed, yesterday,
from Washington, for the Brazil station.
WASHINGTON, July 26.---It is asserted by
those who have made particular inquiry,
that the secret organization which excited,
lately, fears of bloodshed in the Cherokee
country, is, to say the least, political, and
similar to what was commonly known IN the
| States as the Know-Nothing party, confined
TO pure blooded Indians. Our Government
has been watching, with some interest," the
events in that nation, particularly those
| growing out of the agitation of the slavery
| question, as any outbreak in that connection
| might involve the whites residing in that
country in the consequences. No immediate
danger is now apprehended. .-....
The United States Indian Agent, having
| Dy. LnlS llunt IettCuCu tuS .NueiNhOS isesShN" v"
ton, will take immediate measures for the
expulsion Of the white intruders. Judge
Greenwood, the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, will leave Washington in few days
for the Pixies Peak country.
In 1851 treaty OF arrangement was made
with the Arapahoes and Cheyennes which
while it fixed the limits within which thes'
Indian might hunt, did not acknowledg'
their title TO the land, but owing to the ex
tension of the white population they hav'
been seriously curtailed in their supplies from
the chase.
! In view of this and the fact that they ar
friendly Indians, Congress, at its last session
/ appropriated S35000 for presents, and TO de
fray the expense Of holding a council wit
them regarding their future welfare Th
Commissioners former visits among variou
|, tribes of Indians having been productive Q
! highly beneficial results, it is believed tina
! the one now Contemplated will have fdvol
!, able effect, and that in accordance with th
< earnest desire of the Arapahoes and Cbey
= ennes, they will be secured in the possessio
y of permanent homes, and induced to chang
4 their present mode Of obtaining precariol
- | subsistence. .|