davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
X = x
MENT.
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,

For Rteumatism, Goa Neuralgia Luubago, St!6
Neek and Joints Soa'ss, BRUISES, cuts aud
Wounds, Piles Headache, ind al Rhsuraf-
ie and Nervous Disorders,
For all Of which il is speedy and certain remedy and
never falls. This Liument is prepared from the recipe
OF DIR. Stephen sweet, Of Connecticut, tho famous bone
setter and has been used in his practice for more than
twenty years with the most astonishing success.
As an AReUiafor of Pam it is unriyaled by any pre-
partition before tho public Of which the most skepiical
may be convinced by single trial
This Linment will cure rapidly and radically Rheti-
matte Disorders Of every kind Ia thousands Of
where has been used it has been known TAIL
For Neuralgia, it will afford immediate relief in every
case, however distressing
II will relieve the Of Headache in three min
utes, and Is warranted 10 do it,
Io0fhache also Il will cure instantly.
F0i Nervous Debility and General Lassitude arising
from imprudence this Linimcnt is happy
aud unalng remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous
tissues strengthens and reviyes The system and re-
stores it to elasticity and vigor,
For Piles As external remedy we claim that il is
the best known and challenge the world produce an
equal Every victim Of this distressing complaint should
give It trial, for It will not fail to afford immediate re-
lief and in majority Of cases will affect radical cure
Clumsy aud Sore Throat sometimes extremely ma
tgnant and dangerous. but timely application " this
Liniment will never fail 20 cure.
SrdnS are sometimes very obstinate and enlargement
Of the joints Is liable occur il neglected. The worst
case may be conquered by this Eminent IL three
days.
Bruises, cuts Wounds Sores. Ulcers. Bo1.s and
Ncdids yield readily the wonderfully healing proper
ties Of DIR. SWEETS lNFALLIBLH LisIMbHIi when used
according to directions Also ChttbdiHs, Frosted Feet
ana fisecf bitdS and NtiHgs
Erery Horse Dune, should have this remedy at hand.
for its timely the first appearance OF Lameness will
eeeuay prevent those formidable diseases 20 which all
horses liable, and which render many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the won
derfu curative properties Of this Lnment have been re-
oeved within the last years, and many Of them from
persons in the highest ranks Of life.
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
of Dr. stephen Sweet every label aud also Ste-
phen Sweets nfallibe Lniment blown in the glass Of
each bottle, without which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON q CO.,
Sole Proprietor, Norwich, Ct.
+. Il. SMITH, Montpelier, General Agent for Yer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
ggl. L. Suuos & Grurrrirs.

n OTICE.-The firm of Palmer & Graylin
- Is this day dissolved By mutual consent An de.
lnands due them, will be found at the old stand and
must be paid to Palmer Stetson.
l.. PALMER,
JOHN GRANLIN.
Montpelier Aug. $, 1859. 81,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

DIR. Bronson, having been SO far reduced by consump
ton, as TO BE- considered beyond a hope Of recovery 6y
the most eminent Of the medical profession and also by
himse-a regular physician Of twenty years practice
as last resort conceived the idea Of ANALYZING
HE BLOOD and applying the subject Of phys to
the more Immediate connection and effect Of the state
Of the blood upon the health aud system The result
has been the production Of this "BLOOD FOOD, from
the use of which, Dr. Bronson restored to perfect
health Within six months after its nlroduction over
two thousand consumptises eectually cured by ii
II you have any complaints Of consumptye tendency
Cough, Cold, Headache, Palpitaon Of the Heart Loss
Of Appetite, or pain in the side, lose time in prucur
ing bottle Of the BLOOD FOOD" Ifyou are suffer
ing from Nervous Debility your sleep is broken and
disturbed, II your Spirits depressed or your Organs
relaxed, you will find in this unfaing remedy by
commencing with ten drops If your Liver is torpid or
diseased IN any manner whatever one or two bottles will
be sure to nygorate and bring It into lively and health
ul action In the most inveterate Of Dyspepsia
the patient here find the most efficient and grateful
relief benefit is always experienced after taking only
one bottle In Male or Female Complaints and weak
nesses the sufferer after trying other remedies in vain
may rest assured that certain cure will result from the
use Of two or three bottles The BLOOD FOOD" is
efectual in all cases Of Eupuns Salt Rhcum Scrofnas
and other like compainst Pale and emacated children
and adults are Immediately benefited BY its use qives
strength TO the body and color and beauty to the
Physicians Of all schools using with wonderful
success.
For full directions, circulars. Price 81 per bottle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

MI lDDLESEX OIL manufacture from
WI pure Flax Seed. My "a years experience IN ms
business and always producing an unquesuohabie guar
ity Of Boil and Raw Oil, is the best recommendation
can furnish
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AT MY MILL,
or fmy agents, srORRs FULLER, at Montpelier
Quality warranted. hNos STILES
Middlesex. February, 1853. stu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

IN presenting you with DIR. EATON's MANTLE
CphDlAL, we desire 10 state its superiority over every
nosirnm that nurse quack has heretofore offered YOU
tirst-lt is the preparation Of regular physican, who
Is well qualified from much experience in nantile
plants 10 prescribe for them. Secondy--It Is entirely
nee from paegon opate Of any kind and consequent
yreeyes by removing the suffering your child Instead
Of deadcning its scnsbes. ThirdlyIt is put IN with
great care comparison Of ii with any other article
Tor inhntlo complaints will show the very roots from
which III distilled being dug from the forests under the
direction Of Dr. Eaton, many Of them by his own hands.
fourthly-lt is perfectly harmless and cannot njure
the most delicate infant, and is certain cure and relief
IN all the following cases which is its chief merit over
every other preparation. viz
FOR al Complaints attending Teething; such as Dys-
en'ery Collie, &c, also for sohening the gums and rcev-
ing pam; For regulating the bowels it is unequalled-
FOR Cod IN the II cad Il Is relief For Group the
most fatal and trying Of dseasee il he relied on with
perfect condolences and being powerful anti spasmodc
IN all cases Of commissions or ITS earnestly recommend
you TO loose no time in procuring LAsty-it costs SO
much more than other preparations Of the kind that we
cannot afford such long Advertisements as can those hose
whole expense is their adycrug for the same reason
teommend' itself asthe most reliable to all nothers-
In all cases the directions wrapped around each bottle
must be strictly followed, Price % cents per bottle
soldby CHURCH DUPONT, Druggists
No. 35 Maiden Lane.
n New York,
Geo Z Goodwin Co., Wholesale Agents, Boston Ms
Ana 9y AL respectable Druggists throughout the country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

nj ANHOOD, HOW LOST, HOW RES
WI TORED-Just Published in a sealed Envelope
E7FIsf,s On The Nature Treatment and
X ~ ~ Radical Cure Of spernatorrhua or Seminal
GAzsAzY Weakness Sexual Debility, Nervousness
and Involuntary Emissions inducing Impotency and
Mental and Physical Incapacy
BY ROB. j. CULNERWELL, NJ D.,
Author Of "Ihe Green Book" &c.
The wotd-reno~ned author, in this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences Of selfabuse may be efeeualy removed
without Medicine and without dangerous Surgical opera
tons bouges, instruments rings cordias pointing
out mode n cure certain and oeetua by which
every sufferer what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheapy, privately and radically. This Lee
turo will prove boon 10 thousands and thousands
Sent under seal 10 any address postpaid, the re-
eept u postage stamps by addressing Dr. Gil j. c.
KLINE, NJ. d., $50 First Avenue, New York, Post Box
1883 1925
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

DEAD READ This Ointment, where
L 4 introduced, is selling very RAPIDLY. and why Sim
ply for the reason that il does what in all eases
RANT it 10 do to-wit TO cure scratches horses in
from 70 six DAYS, when the directions accompanying
each box strictly followed.
have used Dc. Hcnrys Ointment FOR Scratches and
Salt khcum very often, without single failure.
HsNRy srErsHovR, Proprietor Public House,
Highgate, VI.
Its the best remedy Tor scratches. gall. and calks
ever saw. j. l.. SANpHnsoN, Pro. fremont House,
ST. Albans. W.
With the recommendation n such veteran horse deal
Mr. Stinehou ~ Highgae, and j. L. Sanderson OF
st Adams, any other endorsement is unnecessary -
almost absolute certainty. Its excellent for and
cracks in COWS tas, and appears TO c just the article
for every farmer 10 keep in constant rcadiness-Bar-
hHgtoH. w., Free Pyes
Il has been tried and not found wanting 81. A1aps
w. Messenger
l cured my hands with Or. Henry's Electric Ointment
IA weeks. when the physicians said would be with
out the of It months. had cut 40 the fingers to
the bone with circular saw. A. D. PEcKAN,
Lebanon. y, II.
had ihe misfortune scald myself quite severely.
and hy making application OF your DR.. Heury's ONT
ucn the pain rom the burn almost instantly disappear
ed and Ia five minutes felt inconvenience whatever
from the effects Of the hre-CLARiSDA SANFsoN Mont
gOmtY, VT
Il is useless TO waste time in writing reading
lengthy Advertisement OF this Ointment Enough that II
is warranted 10 gire taoton whether used for scrat-
chc, sores burns any wounds Of whatever nature
man or beast.
FARMERS Are Your Cows troubled with sore teats
fyou will apply Dr. Heury Electric Ointment night,
| will warrant them well In the morning.
Manufactured by A. J. GREEN, Highgate, Vt
UAoleSaie Agefs.-New York, Mckesson Rob
bins; Boston, Chas. c. Goodwin q CO.. Troy, J. L.
orders solicited nom the trade 5lO8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
b l. LIN =,
Rheumatic Pills
a y u
L I NJ T M z NJ r.


sTR The public have long felt the need Of
rs some reliable remedy for Rheumatism
ae<f448se> Knowing this fact, the proprietor Of
zZEssSsx- he above named medicines some years
s7HTYte1 since commenced the study Of this dis
fsiY,5slAASSsEN ease. In his studies and practical
experiments, with different medicines
&jssskl& upon the various forms OF the disease,
h<l5fiv.ts.. he was favored with the advice and
t4k1NlakiI counsel Of some Of the ablest medical
81 "a and pharmaceutical talent Of the times.
He has at length perfected and prepared
these remedies, and Offers them to the sihcied, conf
dent that they will always prove safe, efectus and
harmless To the constitution. That such Is their char
acteT il amply attested by the universal success with
which they have been employed. They cure Rheuma
tsm Govt and Neuralgia. The Eminent alone would
not cure these Diseases the Pills need be taksn in
tsrnalv. the Lniment TO be applied externally, and
thus used oonIointly they exert genuine curative
power. Rheumatism Is too intimately connected with
the Liver aud other internal organs be reached sole
ly through the medium Of the skin. These Pills are
peculiarly searching in their effect upon the Liver
They contain no Mercury, Potash, Guinine, Morphine,
or any Of those msohieyous medicines which
often employed In the treatment Of Rheumatism.
BILLINGS RHEUMATIC LINIMESr is a safe and
etioaoious Linment. The principal Ingredients that
enter into It's compositions those from which II derives
it, greatest power, are new, and have never before
been exhibited In any Eminent that has been offered
to the public Il well adapted for all the purposes Of
Family Lihimont, and is unsurpassed in curing
Lanioness sprains, Bruises, &e We have in our
possession, and might publish many letters and ceri-
heales from persons who have derived great benefit
from these preparations. The certificates youn-
iary furnished by those who have been cured Of the
various forms of the disease such Rheumatic Fever,
Chronic rheumatism, Gout, and Neuralgia they
genuine and natural such persons would write,
yet In comparison with the cerheaies Of charlasns
and Hostrum vendors sound exceedingly tame. We
rely entirely upon the intrinsic worth OF these remedies,
and every sufferer will be len TO appreciate for himself
the relief lhey afford.
Price, so Cents each per Box and Bottle.
PREPARED BY
JOH NJ T. Bill q s,
PHARMACEUTIsT,
LOWELL, MASS
PIERCE Auapt Moutnaiiqr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

Manufactured and sold Wholesale and Retail by g. h.
MACON Co, St. Johnsbury, Vt, to whom all orders
should be addressed Sold BY Fred +. Smith and s. r
Redheld, Montpelier, L. Porter, Northfeld. and by
Druggists and Merchants generally 6702d6w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

Mr.. Pierce was then declared unanimously
nominated.
To the Cincinnati convention Of 1850, four
years ago, there were but three candidates
prominently voted for, from first to last
These were Buchanan, Pierce and Douglas.
The whole number Of electoral votes az that
time was 295, d majority Of which was l49,
and two-thirds was I9S.
On The first vote the South made a strong
rally for Pierce, with whom, as President, that
section had beed fully satisfied, though be be
a New Hampshire man. He received one hun
bred and twenty-five votes. The North chiefly
concentrated upon Buchanan, who had one
hundred and thTtY-fTe votes and a half. Mr..
Douglas got but thirty-three.
There were but slight changes during the
four ballots succeeding the irst-hree votes
falling Of from Pierce, and two or three from
Douglas, al going over to Buchanan. On The
sixth ballot twenty votes, originally cast for
the two former, went for BncSanan, giving
him 155, six more than a majority. HIS vote
slightly declined on the subsequent Ballots.
until The fifteenth, Pierce also gradually falling
Of and Douglas Increasing to 63, on ne four-
teenth ballot. The fifteenth showed a decisive
change. Pierce went down to 3 votes. and
subsequently disappearei altogether. Douglas
went up 10 us, and Buchanan TO los. The
former was then withdrawn, and Buchanan,
who had repeatedly received a majority Of
votes, during the previous ten baIlodngs, but
had not come nearer than within thirty votes
Of two-thirds, was unanimously nominated.
We subioin a tabular statement Of the sew
eral ballOtings:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26


EDIroRs APPEAL; Tread another attack
upon myself as well as tie FIRE department
Of this city made BY some, to ne, unknown
person, which is calculated to mislead the
readers OF your valuable paper, and grossly
misreprssentng my position as to protecting
property and also keeping down riots. Allow
me 70 repeat that TIE Ere department is a band
Of volunteers united for the purpose Of pro-
teoting The personal property Of their fellow
citizens, and i further say, Aagghe fre-depart-
ment Of Memphis is composed Of gentlemen,
and not Of ineendiaris, hieuss Gnd robbers, az
Underwater insinuates. Further, they are not
responsible FOR the acts Of the persons outside
/ Of the members Of the different companies, who
rush to fires for the purpose Of destroying
property and stealing what they can at fires
Further, the frsmsn Of Memphis, Itaks great
p~leasurs IN sfafiag 4, are willing to Be con
troIled By the Chief. and since have had the
honor to hl that ohce, Ihare never given an
order to officer OF private, but what has been
promptly and chssrfuilg obeyed. Bat when !
saw the signature Of your correspondent ]
knew what would be the mode Of warfare
resorted to. This thing Of being shot at from
behind trees, and logs, and palmetto Tickets,
IS no new thing 70 ne. But had hoped after
wading the swamps Of Florida and being shot
at from behind every hammock 7 passed with
out having any chance to see the enemy, that
il ever I got into another war, I would have
the pleasure % seeing the enemy, but md ]
an mistaken /; some Of the Seminole tribe are
st;l left the only chance 10 get a shot at them
is to watch their hiding place and Are at their
smoke, and as they have had to fall back into
the hammock Of Philadelphia, I can see moth
ing but The smoke to fire a.. lshall hold my
IRE until they cons closer, and as ny tin is
not my own, Dol does the city pay ne to write
communications, I shall look out for an enemy
that will cone OFT In open fght-even at mid
night-show bis face, and with my leave, FIRE
bovsi battle with The destroyer and save ms
neighbor's prop rty. If, however, any kind
one wishes to trhispy good eouass in ny ear
they can find me at the Office Of the DeSotO
insurance ONCE, or see ne on the street.
A r LEVEL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
wreck OF Z orrIbIe rate of
the slaves.

LoANDos ". G A. Feb 10, 1860.
On the 10th Of this month, as Her Msiestv's
steamer Gloucester was cruising 20 the south
ward o. Cape Lopez, they made a sail 20
lserard. They Immediately put her before the
wind 10 give chase, which maneuvre the fellow
Observing, be Immediately followed suit, with
a view OF rounding Cape Lopez, and probably
escsning after niehtfall, BY running into some
Of the small rivers inside o. he Blight Of
Biafra. He proved himself a match, however,
for bis vessel sailed IKE q witch, and gained
on The steamer nearly the whole day, when az
about five o'clock in the afternoon, the Portu-
gue.e steamer Tagus hove In sight on the
weather bow, thus cutting CT the fellows
chance Of rounding he Cape. Seeing his
chance thus lost, be stood her directly on the
rocks Of the cape. Just before sundown the
Portuguese gave him The contents Of several
thirtv-tEo FOUNDERS. which brought his fore
topmsst down, aud, as it was blowing almost a
gale Of wind, his ibhoom followed directly
after. However, the fellow stopped fornothing,
and, Just a. night set In, drove Der bieh on
the rocks Of Cape Lopez, the Portuguese
steamer By that time being in close range, but
The Gloucester was far behind. Those on
board the other steamer, however, describe
the scene as truly htsTt-rending. As the brig
struck, and was overwhelmed BY The breakers,
the Door miserable cresturcs'on board, proba-
blv 10 the number Of 1--WE hundred, set up a
howl Of despair hst could be heard even above
the roaring Of he huHgry sea Bat II was too
dark By that time 10 see much, and beyond
human skill or power to aid the drowning
wretches, 80 that they soon must have met
their doom, for, on the next morning, the beach
inside Of the rocks was strewH with corpses
and the fragments Of the wreck Nothing was
found however, 70 reveal the name OF the
SLAYER or any other information concerning
him. save that 10 the practiced seaman she
proved OF Baltimore build. The monsters who
manned the vessel are supposed TO have escaped
in their beat before she struck, and must soon
have gained the shore, as a boat somewhat
stove was discovered on the besch with the
oars near By. A good prize was thus lost. and
what Is worse, probably i've hundred human
beings were launched into etsrnity.-CoT. N.
=. Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
Chief Of the Fire Department.
DEmOCRATIC NATIONAL cOEvEN-
TON.

The Democratic National Convention,
charged With the high md important duty Of
selecting suitable candidates for President and
Vice President Of the United States. viii as
semble in the city Of Charleston. s. C., on to-
day, (Mondsy,) the 23d inst, al u O'Clock,
noon. lis deliberations will be watched with
profound interest, By men Of an parties,
throughout the Union, and the names Of its
nominees looked for with the greatest anxiety.
Gen. Cushing Of Massachusetts, is proposed
as President Of the Convention. The chair
man OF the National COMMITTEES had refused
tickets Of admission to the Convention 10 the
Wooa delegates from New York. It is stated,
however, that this course viii not be persisted
in, but that both sets Of delegates viii be ad-
mitted to the Convention, until tn question Of
the orthodoxy Of the rival delegations is de-
cided authoritativsly Adispatch from Charles
ton SAYS the,,Douglss delegates from Baltimore
will probably be admitted. This, however, is
mere guess work.
The city Of Charleston was rapidly llingu up
on Saturday, with delegates and others.
Among the arrivals were the steamships s. R.
Spaglding, from Baltimore, with he New
England delegates; the Keystone State, with
the Pennsylvania delegates, audthe Nashville
with the New York delegates.
The Sun viii contain a daily report Of the
proceedings Of The Convention, furnished By
telegraph.
The convention wilHcousist Of three hundred
and three members, as follows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
EpIran1aE ooRREsroNpEsoE

LhAELEeAoNH Aa4A [-B A1r"s
The crowd is not 60 large as I had expected.
The utmost good fssling'prsvalls. The nomi-
nee, whoever be may be, 'win Be cordially sup
ported. The CONVENTION viii be one Of the
sblest and most dignihsd bodies which has
ever assembled in the country. Many OF the
most distinguished men o. the Union are here.
! give you the names Of cur Tennessee del
egstion From the State a. large-Gea. MILF
gan, Andrew Ewing, JOIN K Howard, Gen.
Atkins. First district-Wm. Maxwell, and
Jno B Riley; second distriet-Mr. Lyon and
". z. B. Jones; third sistriet-Wn- Wallace
and G.. ". Rowlss; fourth distriet-M. D.
Buford and J. n. She'd; fifth distriet-Jno.
MeGsvoek and J. N. Avent sixth district
Robert Mathews and W. L. MeLelland; seventh
district-nps n. Jones and S. B. Moore
eighth distdct-Thos. Menees and All. Robb
niBfh distriet-Wm. Conner and Fl. ". Wall
tsuth distriet-Wn. H Carroll and sam. Ne
Clsgahsn. TIE delegation organized vester-
day by e~leeaing Nr. Ewing president and Col
Howard secretary. IundeTstood they win ad.
here steadfssHg to Gov. Johnson. Tie friend.
Of Judge Dougles, almost withoet execution
declare that Johnson Is tLeir second choice.
need MT tel gsu that the friends Of the Lit
ts GisufD are numerous and enthusiastic
LEY are confdent that be viii be dominated
TIE probabilities are that Mr. Boeoek. o
Virginia, will Be president Of tie convention
Gen. FournoT. Of Arkansass is mentioned q
temporary pzesident With a strong probabiiit
that hs viii BE- elected to that position.
Tlsarn that tie frsads o. Judge Doagis
czleulate upon about one hundred and thirty
Eve votes upon tie fFEt ballot which IL is Be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
Ss9Rs4TOGsa
Empire Spring Water,
sapertor 70 Conrrsst Spriar Raisrl

THE EEPms WATER Is bottled from TIE EmBir,
4 Spring az sarai1n SPRINGS, NeE Y1rE. Thi
Euualn BE- Situated rot far ffCm the Congress spfInE
and the superior quaiy o. TIE Empire water consist
iu u.s. Cub4uiug an the properties Of The Congress, win
an a1.l-lcl u alarEe amount q Iodine.
The ansyss % the Empire water shows q comblna.
tua or Bicarb0nEte Or Liues kaEuesia and Soda. a.,
chlrlde % soisum. vita twelve grains Of Hgtrioiatl
o. 5rda 20 lgllne per gallon, hel1 In solution b Carboai
Acid Gas.
Clemists alt P~hyaicians pronounce II the best Medica
water IN ne world AID especially ltlpted % disszsel
p~fc-lfar to The sout1ern climate.
s1I By al druggists.
G.. ". WESTON & CO. Projectors,
Sarzt1Ea Springs, and
mrl4-2m II Jchn street. New YORK