davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-06
M A " Fl 90 ID.
How Lost. and Hon Restore

Hon. LOST, and HOiO ReSlOred.
lust published in a sealed Enve ope,-A Lecture the
Nature Treatment and Radical Cure of Sptrmatorrhna
Seminal Weakness Sexual Debl ty, Nervousness and
Involuntary Ennis ions producing impotenoy, Consump-
ton, mental and Physical Debility
By ROB. J. CULVERWELL, NJ D.
The important fact that the awful consequences of SELF
abuse may be eftcualy removed without internal med
iGnes the dangerous applications Of caustiOs instrp
mtnts Meiicaled bourges and other empirical devsos
is here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely and
highly successful treatment adopted by the celebrated
author fully explained by means Of which every en-
abed himself perfectly and at the least possible
cost thereby avoiding all the advertised Of The
day. This Lecture viii prove boon to thousands and
thousands.
Sent seal any address post paid the receipt
of two postage stamps, by addressing pr HAS j. C.
KLINE, $50 First Avenue, New York, Post box $50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-06

all who may iuichaSe and use it.
Few W = : 'EICKLANDl
Rev. N. VANSANT
Rev. R. b lAkD, Ne" OK
Rev. c. LAEUE.
Rev. +. + RpUG FRS. ID
Kew Is 81 A. e. - -; Albany II.
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b hen 81 ~ = H ~ ~ r. en- va
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Rev a poSr MontroSe, Pa.
Prot W. D. WILSON, DI ,..... =, y
Rev. w +. CUrRY. Am GENEVA, ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-06
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
British and IT. s. Mail Route.
Commences .Nondny, AvrR l6, 1860
TrnilAs (sn;., q NnmtI, n 4 LIZA

Leave Montpelier, Ill 330A.M, $40 A. NJ. and a. Pm
M ALL TRAIN connects at Windsor L White Rive
WI Jnnctnn with trains leaving Boston Mt 30 NJ a
Springfield at 745A,n (New York the previous eveninL
and with tram from PasSumpsc and White Mountains
Railroad the same day LnlyeS Windsor ut lbs P W.
reaching BurlugOn R0nses Point, Montreal and OnIenS.
blrgf the same evening
NIGHT EXPRESS connects at Windsor with train e1ving
New York al 500, A. NJ Boston at Hoo Am, at White
RiverJunCii0n with train leaving Boston, via Lowell at
100 p. n connecting al Essex with train leaving New
York at 800 p. and reaching Burlington ut So A. NJ
Rolse's Point at 720 A. Nj, Montreal at $50 A. NJ, and
ogdtnsburgh ut 1885 Nj; connecting Ogdensbnrgh
with Grand Trunk Express train to Detroit, Chicago and
the West.
Acc leaves Mortified ut % M. arrives
al Burlington. at 1910 A. Rnse's Point at 130 r M.
connecting with train for Montreal.
Trains Going South and East.
leave Montpelier at 9l0A M, LIS and 10 90 p.
Mail tram leaves Rnuse's Point at $50 A. M ST. Ihans
at ZOO, AM, Burlington at 7.40 White
in Boston and Worces ter mt 80 P. M and New York
via Springfield, at II 80 p. NJ.
Express ain leaves Ogden>hnrgh ut As AM, Montreal
at Gas NJ, Rouse Point at $50 M, Burlington $40
meeting at Burlington with steamboat for White
hall aud with for New York. via Troy, ri eng at
s1mpsic Road tor ST. Johnsbny md the White Mountains;
and with Northern Road fJt Concord, Lowell and Boston,
arriving at 6.l5 p.
Night Express leaves Ogden>bur at noon Montreal
at 345 P. NJ, R0uses Point at 600 connecting Bur
ingon with train arriving in New York. via Troy, 1t
015, A, r., 2t hite River junction for Boston, arv
there morning. aud Windsor with train for New
York. via Springfield and for Boston and WOrceSte via
FiiChburgh
Through Tickets Tor Chicago and the West 70 sale at
the principal stations. G. MERRILL, Supt.
Mortified, Vt, April Ia, 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-06
G A r D | N ER'S
Rheumatic and NeUraEgi@
COMPOUND.


90 ttOiSL TOFW.
The undersigned hereby certify that they have used
Gar diners Rh unlut Z and Neural Ia Compound" Tor
the cur Of rheumatism and Neu alga, aud have IN
every case found immediate aud permanent relief We
have tut confidence III Its healing qu ities and WoId
recommend 1t to all who afflicted with these harross-
ing dl,taSts, as one OF the safest and best medicines
ever offered 10 the public.
; HANCOCK, JR - south Market st, Boston w.
II. ALLhN, Boston HENRY A. FULLER, Is Sou h
Market s., Boston; SAML. WALES, DR., CITY Hotel
Boston; GEO. i. PLUMMER, | MeyercK square, East
Ros0ni HENRY y. GARDINER, Webster st, East Bos-
ton; ADRIAN WEEKS. Webster t, HosiOn; Capt.
CHAS. DoLLIYER. East Boston
The best medicine for easeI ever saw. CMAs. A,
SMITH, o. Old state House, Boston.
Have been afflicted with Rheumatism in its worst
form and was entirely curei by the use of one bottle
A. W BRYEG, Matthews building, Commercial st. Bos-
ton.
GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound has
entirely renewed me from suieriugs of several years
standing W E. HoDGKINs, No. l Old State House,
Boston.
After suffering with rheumatism for twenty years
was entirely cured by the Of two bottles Of Gard
ner's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound NouMAN
/. AYERS 20 Franklin street, Boston
The Rheunatic ana Neuralgia Compound has been
taken by hundreds Of peopleto for Scrofuous lumor1
with great benefit 1t may be given TO children with
perfect safety
AT wholesale by MACY & JENKINS, 81 Liberty St,
New York NJ ). BuEg & Co.. rs fremont st, Boston.
Principal Depo-87 kitty ST. Boston
None genuine unless signed by CHAs f. GARDINER.
For sale by NJ. X. CRoNE. w, Il. Village; CHAs
Or PORTER, Mortified j. NJ. HENRY, and Sons,
Waterbury. l., + Pierce ard Fred f. Smith Montpel.
Ter, Geo kendrick- Lebanon, N. IL and by apOIhe-
carries generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-09-06
GROVER & BAKERS
NOlSEl ESS
Family Sewing Machine

TNnE undersigned CLEHGYMrN Of rious denomina-
L tl0us, having purchased aud usen in our ia iles
"GROVER & liAk ER'5 CELEBKAl ED FAMILY
SEWING MACUlNE,' take pleasure in recommending
it as instrument full combining She esSenalS OF
goo machine. Its be uu simplicity ease Of manage
ment and thu sreng nd ii stGjtY otis stitch unite
to nder it machine unsu Sed by any in The MAJ ket,
ard one which feel Confident will give satisfaction
to all who may Lul chase and use it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20

THE EMPRESS AT CBURCH.-When at the
town of Dunkirk, in Scotland, the Empress
Eugenie worshipped God in the new Protes-
tant Cathedral or Parish Church of the an.
cient city. correspondent writes:
''There were two other ladies and two gen.
tlemen. They were in the Dukes seat
Everything was just the same as if no person
Of importance was present. The Duke Of
Atholi and Miss McGregor were in their ac-
customed places, and the servants behind
them, as usual. Mr.. Wilson preached from
Luke xix. 8, from the words, This day is sal
walton come TO this house And in the prayer
after our own Queen and Royal family, he
prayed for q blessing for that royal lady who
is now soJoarning in our beloved country, and
that God would be pleased TO bless her visit
for the object sought-that she would soon be
restored TO her usual health, and that her
visit might also tend 10 cement the friend ship
of the two great nations, &c, &c; but he took
no notice OF her being present in our assembly
50 quietly was everything done that no one
knew anything about 1t until they saw her
coming into the church, and there was no one
staring"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20

Stolen Watch.-On Tuesday last, Mr.. w.
Waddill discovered the whereabouts OF his
negro boy Andrew, who had been runaway for
several days. and Immediately went after and
apprehended him. Andrew then stated to his
master that the woman at whose house he
was found had gold watch that he had left
with her, and on Mr.. WIS demanding il, the
lady gave it to him, saying that she had only
held IL for safe keeping at the request of the
boy. Mr.. W. then questioned the boy as TO
how he became possessed OF such time piece
and was answered that he stole il, by en- tering &
gentlemans room in the night time, wi tn
false key. Desirous OF restoring the watch to
its rightful owner and having the boy pun
ished, Mr.. w. handed both over to Captain
Wilkinson, and yesterday morning the Mayor
sent the prisoner on to the Hastings Court to
ans Wer for the offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20

lncendiarism.-Yest morning about S
O'Clock, the kitchen to the premises of Mr.. l..
Ierby, northeast corner of gath aud Broad
streets, was discovered to bs on fire in the in :
terror, and very soon thereafter the flames
burst through the windows, door and roof.
thus enveloplng the building. The alarm was
st once given, and the neighbors assembling
promptly, set to work to save the dwelling
house, but the difficulty OF getting water
made the task herculean one. They, how
ever, succeeded in saving the dwelling, which
was slightly burned. On the east, the flames
spread to the roof of Mr.. VIM. A. Cocke's
kitchen, and partially burned it, when the fire
excitement, most of Mr.. Yerby's furniture
was torn down and removed from the house
in dam aged state. In his kitchen, the tire
contents were destroyed. The house, we be-
lIeve, was owned by q. Benini, and was in
sured. There seems to be no doubt that the
fire was the work of an incendiary, as Mr..
ferby's servant did not sleep in il, and had
only been up but few minutes when the fire
took place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20

THE COUNT OF SYRACUsE.-The best of the
Neapolitan Bourbons is dead The last for.
eign news announces the sudden death, by
apoplexy, of the Count of Syracuse. This was
an uncle of the young ex-king of Naples,
Francis H., and brother of the late king
His name was Leopold Benjamin Joseph, and
he was the third son of King Francis l. He
who survives him, without heirs. The Count
of Syracuse has always been liberal III his po-
litical views, and if his counsels had been list
ened to by Ferdinand II. and Francis IL, the
Bourbon throne would probably not have
fallen. Besides being liberal in politics, the
deceased prince was generous patron of the
fine arts and literature, and Jealous anti
quarry. For years he had devoted much time
and money to excavations and explorations
in Southern Italy and Sicily, with the mos t
successful results.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20
AFFAIRS IN CHARLESTON.

PosTOFFICR AFFAIRS "A new office is es-
tabllsbed at Oak Woods, SpotsyIyania coun
ty, Va, and VIM. Lancaster appointed post
master-on route from FTedericksbu to
Orange Z. IL. A post office is established at
Rose Level, Mecklenburg county, Va, and
George I. Gregory appointed postmas ter-on
the route from Williesburg TO Boydton. Ap-
pOintmsnts-CaIyin q. Wooden, pos master at
Newburg, Preston county, Va, vice Dennis A
Litzinger, deceased. John q. Burdett, lost
master Second Greek, Greenbrier county, Va,
vice John Burde.t, resigned. Benjamin f.
Lindsay, postmaster at Chester, Ches terfield
county, Va, vice Edward O. Craig resigned
David G Pingit, postmaster at Pingitsville,
Hampshire county, Va, vice Granville Pin
git, resigned. Gill A. Cary, postmaster at
Hampton, Elizabeth City CO., Va, vice VIM.
Massenburg, resigned. Virginia Offices Dis
eontinRed.-Leading Greek, Lewis county;
Peaks of Otter, Bedford county; Mountain
Falls, Frederick county; BothWick, Dinwid-
die county; White Chimneys, Caroline county;
4rittithyile, Oabell county; Spanish Oaks,
Appomattox county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20

A CoMFoRTABLE SUProRr-The ex King OF
Naples Is by no means pauper, notwith-
standing the loss OF his dominic His trea-
sure has been conveyed TO Paris. According
to the reports II is wholly in silyer--nine mil
lions OF silver dueats-which have been sleep-
log Ia peace. some OF them since the days OF
Massani"lio- They are arriving by the rail-
way, consigned to Serre, TO be changed in To
paltry gold Napoieons aud trumpery five
franc pieces-solid, thick ducats OF such per
feet workmanship that they might serve as
specimens of the pumismatie art In many m a.
seums. The rate OF silver is SO high that the
changer expects TO realize sum of five and
twenty thousand pounds by the exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20

FATAL ACCIDENT Eight Persons DrOtcned-
The schooner Richmond, Capt. Chiyerel, was
sunk on Tuesday morning, at the mou tn of the
Patapsco River, Md. About3 O'Clock in the
morning it was discovered that there were
two feet water in the hold. The Baltimore
American says
Thirteen of the party got into the boat,
when Capt. Chiverel found that there were Ii o
oars 10 row the boat with. He was also de-
sirous of saving a German boy, and with
that view went on board the schooner again
In the meantime the water in the hold had in .
creased SO that within three minu tes after the
discovery the vessel sunk. The captain made
an effort, by climbing one OF the uasts, to ss-
cape drowning, but unfortunately while thus
engaged, becoming benumbed by the extreme
and sank with the vessel. Mr. Mel vim ascend
ed the foremast and remained at the mast head
until he was rescued by Capt. Albert League,
Of the tug Lioness, several hours after.
The remainder of the party, twelve in num-
ber, who got into the row. boat, being without
oars were drifted down the river by the cur
rent until reaching Sandy Point where they
were enabled to effect q landing. They then
walked across the country and were ferried
across the Severn, reaching Annapolis pre-
yious to the steamer Kent leaving that city
They were brought to this city in that steam
er, arriving yesterday afternoon about four
O'Clock, and brought the first intelligence Of
the melancholy occurrence. Young Hopkins
it is supposed, was unsuccessful in reaching
the deck and was also drowned, with five OF
the laborers, making The total number eight
drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MENPHIs- Fireman
KilLed.-Memphls, Tenn. was visited on Fri
day last by two of the most destructive fires
which have occurred in that city in many
years. The first, which broke out shortly af-
ter noon, originated in the carriage store OF
Mr.. J. I. Mix, No 2SS Main street, in the four
story brick building known as the Oyerton
Block, containing six stores which was wholly
destroyed. The sufferers by the fire Were j L.
I. MIX, carriage store; J. 7. Begbie, saddle
and harness manufacturer; South Mem phis
Lodge of Masons; Jewish Benevolent So
cety, called the Order of Druids J. q. Ward,
bookbindery John Sewer, grocer and COM
mission merchant; +. Stillman Co., milli-
merry Z. +. Risk, tin and sheet iron manufac-
tory and Norwell, Boon & Cc., grocers and
commission merchants. The aggregate loss
sustained is estimated at $4,000. During the
fire, the rear of the burning building fell,
crushing one fireman TO death, and severely
Woundiug several others. 1t is feared that
two or three firemen were buried beneath the
ruins.
The second fire, which was discovered about
midnight, broke out in the Calhoun Block one
Of the finest blocks in the city, directly oppo-
site the Overton Block. Owing to scarcity
Of water the fremen Were powerless TO save,
and the structure was destroyed. 1t was oc-
cupied by Smith & Co., dry goods merchants
and by IL. T. FarDsworth Il Co, druggists
The aggregate loss will reach SIS, 900, it is
thought.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20
The Princes yisit..Le,tey oi Tbank..

The Princes isit..Lertef OF Thanks.
The following correspondence has Just
passed between our government and Great
Britain, through Lord Lyons, the British
Minister. 1t explains itself, and will be read
with interest:
LETTER OF LORD LYONS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s, 1860.
SIR The Q ueen, my august sovereign, has
commanded that the earliest opportunity af.
ter the return of the Prince of Wales to Eng
land be taken TO convey to the President Of
the United States the expression of her Ma
Jesty's thanks for the cordial reception given
TO his Royal Highness during his late visit to
this country, by the President himself and By
all classes of the citizens.
One of the main objects which her Majesty
had in view in sanctioning the visit of his
Royal Highness, was to prove to the President
and citizens of the United States the sincerity
OF those sentiments Of esteem and regard
which her Majesty and all classes of her SUBJ
Jects entertain for the kindred race which oc-
cupies SO distinguished position in the COM
munity of nations.
Her Majesty has seen with the greatest salts.
faction that her feelings and those OF her peo-
pie in this respect have been met with the
Warmest sympathy in the great American
Union; and her Majesty trusts that the feeling
OF confidence and affec tion-the existence of
which late events have proved beyond all
quesuon-Wll1 long continue to prevail be-
tween the two countries, to their mutual ad-
want tage and to the general interests of ciyili-
Zatiop and humanity.
L am commanded TO state to the President
that the Queen would be gratifed by his
making known generally to the citizens of the
United States her grateful sense of the kind
ness with which they received her son, who
has returned to England deeply impressed
with all he saw during his progress through
the States, but more especially SO with the
friendly and cordial good will manifested to-
wards him on every occasion by all classes
of the community.
l have the honor to be, with the highest
consideration, sir, your most obedient, humble
servant, LYONS
The Hon. LetciS Cass. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20

SENT OFF.-At Mosely Hail. a village upon
the n. q. and AtlaDti Railroad, on Thursday
last, two white men named Waters, and mu-
latto named Wilson, had been hurrahing for
Lincoln, and otherwise acting in manner
deemed exceptionable. A gentleman, named
Rouse, told them that if they were in favor of
Lincoln and the Abolitionists, they had better
go North. One of the Waterses said he would
If he had the means. Rouse told him he would
subscribe five dollars TO help him off, where
upon the whole party made an attack upon
him with deadly weapons. Hearing of this
outrage upon Mr.. Rouse, meeting was held
on Saturday, jury impannelled, which found
the Waters men and Wilson guilty, whipped
them and shaved their heads. Wilson, The
free negro, had To go away. The Waterses were
finally permitted TO remain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20
LIE FlLspE FRAxoE.-The Paris orre.nond.

LIE Fills DE FRANCE.-The Paris CORES pond. .
ent of the New York Commercial Advertiser
writes
The public are being amused just now with q
new folly on account of the Prince Imperial
Tie snfants de troupe (chiidren of the Regi-
ment,) abnve ii years, belonging TO the resi-
ments of Grenadiers of the Guard, are TO be
Immediately armed with guns, aud orga ized
In company as ody-gnard for The young
Prince, who now bears the rank OF corporal
In the Grenadiars. The company will be ca lied
Pupils Of the Guard, and will be commanded
by the youngest officers Of the Grenadier
regiments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20
SENSATION DIsPATCH.-The Nsw

A SENSATION DIsPATCH-The New
York Vanity Fair thus travesties the sensa-
tional dispatches daily transmitted from the
National Capital to the Metropolitan press
WASHINGTON, Dec. -.
"Unless something happens Immediately, 1t
will be some time before anything occurs. The
tone of the South is not very favorable to
abolitionism, and If South Carolina success
fully secedes nothing can prevent her going
out Of the Union. Trouble in the Cabinet was
reported last night, but unless supported by
facts the rumor can have little foundation-
The excitiment here in political circles is not
so great as it was before ii began TO subside,
but is still greater than before it reached its
present height"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20

Fun for the MHlioH.-If there is any person,
young or old, grave or gay, who can attend
Professor Anderson's nler tainments at Me-
chanics' Institute Hall without being am se i
and instructed, we should like TO see who it is
All his feats-or rather the greater proportion
OF them-are not only new but really aston
ishing to those who know nothing OF the mo
duS operand, by which they are performed
His burning cauldron, in to which he pours
five or six gallons of water, and then takes
out game and poultry enough TO feed a regi-
ment Of hungry men, is, of itself, worth the
price OF admission. Scores of other tricks,
equally as marvellous, are performed each
evening; among which is the spirit-rapping z
car, which answers questions as it moves along
the hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-20

THE JAPANESE BILL.-The items of the cell
ebrated Japanese bill have at last been pre-
sented to the New York Common Council, the
aggregate amount having first been brought
down TO S62, 600, q reduction OF 81, ,0OO from
the sum at first claimed The Tribune says
The committee carefully abstain from stating
the amount of these bills, originally pre-
sen ted; perhaps II was not convenient tor
them to do SO. The Messrs. Leland take the
largest slice, claiming 500 O6i 05 From their
bill we select few choice particulars. For
the board of seventy six rice eating japanese,
for thirteen days, they ask the modest sum OF
Sl7,9i05l, or about SIS head per day, for
Princes and menials alike. What a com pIica-
lion of gout, liver complaint and dyspepsia
these simple people must have brought on
themselves by consuming SIS worth of luxu-
ries every twenty -four hours. But II the ia
pauese were lavish, what must we say of three
Naval Commissioners who had them in charger
Their bill for thirteen days is -, 100, or over
S54 day for each man which, to say the
least, is rather a modest style of living. For
ball and supper, S3s, ,s63 is charged, and the
further sum of S7,i72.3l for decorations for
the same We suppose those latter items are
pnt upon the same liberal basis as the bills for
board, referred 10 above. In the bill OF the
committee we find that the japanese had $500
worth of secretaries, 3,65i rs in music, S5GU
worth OF steamboat, and S723.75 in printing
and statfonery-aimost enough TO set up Il
newspaper. On carriages they were particu-
larly hard, no less than 81, ,o5i SO having been
ridden away.