davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
Weeks Magic Compound.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND

sure and sovereign remedy for
Coughs, Colds. Group, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, SOrp Th oat, Bronchitis, HOarse-
ness, Influenza, Feuer and .Ague.
TT is warranted to relieve the cramp in five minutes
To break up common cold in a single night. To
leve the asthma at once. To all coughs and dsea-
of the lungs previous to liberation To break up the
chills and fever in few days
BARNET, VI, Nov. 8, 1859.
Messrs. e. b. MACON Co. 1t affords me great pleas
ure to add my testimony in favor of your invaluable me-
cine-the Magic ompound had been subject to m, st
distressing cough for than forty years. and had tried
seve raj remedies without deriving any real benefit My
cough continued to grow every winter till that of
1900 when was confined to my bed and all who
tnougnt me dying with Consumption. My son who had
just been cured OF bad cough by using part of bottle
OF your compound, gave few doses of it, Thisheped
me SO much, that procured BOTTLE and before had
used all OF this was restored health Since then have
hau no cougn ana though about seventy years old
enjoy good health, and attribute it all to your medicine
the Magic Compound. Truly yours LEVI BEAN.
ANDovER, Mass, Aug. 0, 1852
Inc bottleot weeks Magic Compound which received
from you has entirely cured me of the fever and ague
MY we mas also used 1t for throat with very great
thought to be in the seated Consumption He was unable
TO work. had very bad cough very bad night sweas pain
in the side, and hectic flush Of the cheek The pain in
the sac Is gone the night sweats have vanished the cough
cured and ne Is attending his business. One Of
physicians mere has recommended In his practice with
good success. Yours truly G, S. PARKER.
Read the following from one of the best physicians in
Vermont
"I have used Weeks Magic Compound in my own fam
lily with most signal su cess and do not hesitate to pre-
nounce IT, IN my opinion the very best cough medicine ex
tant In every case, so far my knowledge extends
where has been used has given the greatest satstac
ton. L. G. MOORE, NJ. D."
North Troy, July l. 1852
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
The Great External Remedy,

FOR RHEUMATISM, GQUT ,NEuR ALGlA, LUMBA,
GO STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPkAINS,
BRUISES, CUrS AND WOUNDS. PILES
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
For all OF which it is speedy and certain remedy,
and fails This Eminent Is prepared from the
recipe ofDr Stephen tConnecticut the iamous
lone setter and has been used in his practice fer more
than twenty years with the most astonishing success
ASIAN ALLEyIAToR OF PAIN, it Is GnrlvaIed BY any
preparation before the public. oil which the most sKeptl-
cal may be Convinced by single trial.
This Lniment will cure rapidly and radically, RHEu.
MATIC DISORDERS OF every kind, ana IN tnouesnus OF
For NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every case. however distressing
1t will relieve the worst case of HEADACHE IN three
minutes and is warranted to do II
ToOTA also it will cure instantly
FoR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL iAssIrUDR
arising from imprudence excess this Linlmsnt Is
most happy aud untailing remedy Acting directly
non the nervous tissues strengthens and revivies
Tie system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor
FoR PlLBs-As an external remedy, we claim That II
is the best known and we challenge the world TO produce
an equal Bvey victim of this distressing Complaint
should give il trial ioi it will notn fat to afford I'M
mediate relief and IN majority OF cases wiii enec'
radical cure. ~,
malignant and dangerous, but timely application Of
this Eminent will never fail to cure
SPRAINs are soLe lines very obstinate, ana enaTGe'
ment of the FONTS is liable to occur Il neglected. Inc
wort may be Conquered by his Liaimant In TWO
three days. - ,,.-,... -,
SOALDs Weld readily TO the wonderfully healing pro-
nertiel of biz. SWEETS INALLIBLE LlNlMENT,
when u ed acc o ding t6 din ctons Also, CHlLBLAlNs
ERosTED FEET and INsFcr RITES and Stin9s
EVERY lioasE OWNER should'have his remedy al haho
for lis timely at the first appearance OF Laneness
will enecualy prevent those formula lie diseases TO
which all horses are liable aud which render SO many
otherwise va liable horses nearly worthless .
over four hundred voun tary testimonials to the
wonderful cueative properties ofths iiniment haver
been received wthn the lat two years, ana many OF
them from persons in the highest ranks OF lIe.
CAUTION.
III ovoid imnoa,tion observe the Signature and Like
ness Of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also
1 Sweets Infall'b'e Liumenth blown n the glaes OF
each bottle without which none aye genuine
RICH ARDSUN& co.
Sole opIietprs, Norwich, CT.
For saleby i. Il. Smith, general Agent for Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
aNePfumcrV.

UBIN'S, Harrison's, Preston Merrill's and other
Il choice extracts for the handkcrchief Hair Oils do
made and Restoratlves, Coogne also the EvER AsrNo
FRAG-PANNNI. at PHIHNEY'S,
y KIRTS-from four to thirty springs in coorsaLj white
~ Oct 3. ELLIS &HATCH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
VEeIOdeOEls.

TDHE BEST and CHEAPEST Meodeons are kept at G. W.
i Wider's Music StOre Freeman Building Montpelier,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

III HUMPHREYS sPECIFcI HOMEOPATHIC RrME
IL DIES
IT UMPHREY's SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC RENE,
IL DIES,
HUMPHREYS, SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC RENE
Ii DIES.
HUMPHREYS, SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC RENE
II DIES,
HUMPHREYS, SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC RENE
II DIES,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
Prlf. Elm!r's French Ointm ,nt

is compound extract of vegetables and is the mos eff
fecua remedy which the medical skill Of our times can
devise. 1t is combined of the most active remedias that
have been discovered for the expurgaten of the foul is
orders VIII ch 1t purports to cure and the of the
system from tn ir destructive consequences Hence it
has won for itself reputation for uprootng disease be-
fore unknown previous to the advent of this oug needed
remedy The superiority Of the FRENCH OINTMENT
over all other remedies consists In the exraord per-
lection to which the POSITION has been carried and
maintained As consequence, the remedial fleets are
more uniformly successful and certain the cures more
rapid and complete. Nothing short Of unmistakeable
Denent conferred on thousands Of could originate
ami maintain the high reputation 1t enjoys. Which
many Inferior preparations thrust upon the community
have failed and been discarded the French 0nmen has
gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits upon the
afflicted which they forget produce cures
too mention too remarkable to b. forgot
ten It is noticeable fact tina he French Ointment will
Eryspeas Scrodlous Humors, Pimpes on the face
Glandular Swelngs, Eruptions and Eruptve Diseases
Scad Head BlOtches, Nettle RASH Frosted Feet or Chill
bains. Mutudes by the aid of this re nedy snare
themselves from the endurance Of erupons and ucerous
Sores Don't be put off by unprncpled dealers with
worthless articles the afflicted need the there is
for them. Demand Elmer's French Ointment and take
no other. Price rs cents per box boxes for 90.
wholesale Agents, Weeks and Potter 1854 Washington
Street. Boston, F. q. Wells Cos lis Franklin N. Y
General Agents for Vermont, L. F. Pierce, Monp lier
also by Fred e Smith and by j. NJ Henry h Sons Wat
erbury, Dr. Nichols Northheld and ply Merchants gem
orally throughout the world.
B.. Directions for the guidance Of pltens, tn eve
ry disorder, applied to each box -
017ylf Northheld, Mass.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

REFREsuISo.-Geo N. Sanders has Just ad-
dressed letter through the papers to Presi-
dent Buchanan, in which he calls to the At
tcntion of the "Old Public Functionary" the
manifold sins he 1.-THE O. P. f. has commit
ted during his term. He concludes the affec-
Tomato epistle IS follows:
Uprightness of heart would have saved you
even amid the shadows Of declining intel
lect; but your moral obliquity deprived you
Of every stay which the virtuous mind pos
sesses against mental weakness. In old age
the voices and idiosyncrasies Of youth, it is
said, often resume their sway, over long years
Of interested suppression. Your prophetic
quotation against yourself six years ago has
been realised but to sadly for your country
men; would its fullfilment had found you in
the oblivion of Wheatland, instead of in the
chair of jefferson:
:" In lifs's last stage what prodigies rise
Pears Of the brave and fotiss Of the wise:
Down Malboros cheeks the tssrs Of dotage now.
And Swift expires, dsivsliss aad ahow."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

The Democratic Standard, published at
Concord, N. H., prints the following letter
from one of the delegates from the State of
New York to the Charleston Convention:
"WATERTowN, July 13, 1860.
"EDIToR DEMOCRATIC SrANDARD.-Sr.:
have received half number of your lying
paper. You-poor miserable puke, can't you
get living in some honest ways What does
old Buchanan pay you for eating dirt and
licking his bootsp Is some paltry Post Of.
fee, or a crum that falls from the Custom
House the price Of your patriotism and man.
hood and honor? Poor creature how you
must hate yourself. -
"ALLEN G. BEACH"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

NORTH CARoLINA.-The late election in
North Carolina resulted in the triumph Of
the BREcKlNRIDaE candidates, by majority
of 5000 to 10000. Mr.. DOUGLAS friends
in the North have always asserted that this
State was sure for the Little Giant" The
result in this State proves that his boosted
strength in the South is nothing but bragga-
docio, having no foundation in act,-and
when put to the test ut the ballot box is
found wanting.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

DRoUTn IN KANsAs.-Crops in Kansas are
total failure, in consequence Of tho extraor-
binary drouth existing in that Territory
Since the Goth Of last August, it is reported,
not over Eve or six inches Of rain have fallen,
and not enough 1t any one time to moistcn
the ground to the depth u four inches
Famine stares the inhabitants of that truly
afflicted Territory in the face, and more suf-
fering Is expected in Kansas the coming win
ter than ever existed there before.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

The following is the latest intelligence that
we had received from the Missouri election,
up to the hour Of going to press:
~ d. LOUIS, August 5th. II y.
There are still four precincts to hear from
which two years ago gave Barrett about 100
majority. The vote has been q very heavy
one, being an increase Of about 1000 over the
vote in 1863. Everything passed off quietly
and without disturbance Of any kind. As far
as heard from, Barrett's majority for the short
term is about As, and the result is still doubt
full. It is generally conceded that he is elect
ed for the long term.
Todd, Union candidate, received about 4,
800 votes, which is q loss Of TOO since 1858.
So far Blair's majority over Barrett for
long term is about 10000
Orr, Union candidate for Governor, re-
ceives majority in this District Of about
1000.
The Legislative ticket is in doubt, but IA
vors the Republicans.
The Republicans also elect . majority of
the county officers.
Eighteen precincts heard from give Blair
l,s17 majority for the short term, and 2,22l
majority for the long term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

The Patent Office is in receipt Of very
large and fine assortment Of seeds and cuttings
from Syria, at the very moderate expense Of
$1,000. They were collected BY the Rev. Dr..
Barclay, Missionary there. There are varie-
ties of wheat, barley, grape cuttings, olives,
scions Of fruits, vegetables products, and use-
full plants. The scions, cuttings, &C., viii be
sent to the propagating house for experiment
and increase, and no distribution Of the re-
maindcr win be made before the Fall. Among
the interesting plants is the lessaban, from
which it is said the crown of thons was plai-
ted. It is very ornamental, and makes excel
lent hedges. There are also seeds of melons,
squashes, camels food, dates, walnuts equal
to the English, and probably well adapted to
the Southern or Middle States. The seed Of
the mais tree, which il esteemed - medicinal
or prophylactic, were procured from the en-
closure Of the Temple Of Solomon.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

Necessary to choice 152. We believe
that every one Of those printed in the first
column win 50 for LINCOLN 4 HAMLN, giving
them 179 votes, which is ~ more than ma
jority, and sc more than FRExoSr received in
1874.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

TRorrlNG.-Another trot took place be-
tween Flora Temple and Geo. NJ. Patchen on
Thursday the End inst. The first heat was
won by Patchen in 2:2s, and three straight
heats following by Flora in 2:221, 2:23, and
2:24.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10
SI.lQulS MARKET.

ST.. Louis, Aug. g. 1850.
FLOUR-Dul City superfne $3.50; city extra ESQ
100; country super $5.00Gl5.25.
WHEAT-Dull. Spring 9OGD9s; club, 95@t0s; CON-
mon fall $1OO@1.O2c; good fall &1.O6041.10 red
u .O66D1.0.S
CORN Mixed 4s@4c; mixed yellow 4504ec mixed
white 52}c choice white SIC.
OATS-25030c.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

It behooves every Republican who wishes
to see the truths and principles Of his party
INDICATED at the ballot box next November,
to be up and doing. We are, as party,
largely in the majority in this State, and we
are too apt knowing this, not to work as We
ought to; to apt to be possessed Of an over
weening confidence, that instead Of proving
our strength, win but prove our Weakness
Many good Republicans win say, if it were
necessary, I would work, but then, our
County Ind State are safe, anyhow, and there
are enough to vindicate our principles without
me. This is . mistake; we are not safe un-
less we all work and pull together. There is
no man but what has his influence, and
many win shape their political course Of &C
ton from witnessing the interest manifested
by their neighbors. There are many men
who, paying little attention to politics, mani
fest little or no interest one way or the other,
and who are just As apt to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket as the Republican, who would,
if they but had something to interest them
in the matter, some one who would by talking
and placing the proper papers and documents
before them, get them to investigate the doc
trines and issues of the different parties,
come out good strong Republicans, and on
election day help to swell our majorities. 1t
is great mistake that the Democrats are q
going to give us the fight without struggle !;
on the contrary they are straining every
nerve, and bringing to bear every influence
they are possessed Of to swell their ranks
In one thing the Democrats have the advan.
tagc Of us in this campaign; under their
auspices, the census of this year has been
taken, and they know just where every DEM
ocrat is; just who is on the fence, and just
the number Of votes they must secure to
carry the day. At least this is the case in
this County. As we said before, in this
they have great advantage. What Repub-
lican is there in this County who can tell
just who is Republican and who is not, and
just what majority we shall have, or might
have; or what vote we must poll to have a
majority
Now, these are facts worthy of serious
consideration. We can, if we will, rout the
Democracy, horse, foot, and dragons; but
to do it we must work. We can not lie back
supinely, resting alone upon the justice Of
our principles, and hope to roll up heavy
majority for our party. Then let US pork 7
for surely the issues at stake, and the objects
to be attained, are Is important and desira-
bic, as just and rs true, as ever enlisted the
support, or invited the cooperation, of any
people. The Democracy are desperate; they
know that the present struggle is a matter Of
life and death with them,-that it is now OF
never,-but we have got them, if we but do
our duty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10
GREAT DISPLAY OF
COLTS

AT NEW HARTFORD, AUG. Is, SEQ.
All persons having Colts which they intend enter
compete for the Premium have them the ground
by 1P.M general invitation is extended the owners
OF fine stock to be present With their horses this
sOn After the show Of Colts the track will be opened
for Trottng Racing The display promises to be very
ne and all those wishing opportunity examine the
merits the stock Of the different Stations Of this part Of
the State, invited to be present.
New Hartford Aug. 3, 1850 21-3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

A NOVEL PREcAurIoN-On q railroad in
England has been placed locomotive which
has projecting over the frame Of the engine,
large adjustable mirrors, set In proper angle.
By means Of the reaectors the engineer has q
view Of the whole train behind him, so that
in case Of causualty to any Of the cars, he
can see it reflected in the mirror of his engine
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10
Organization Of . Lincoln Club at Butler
Center

VI ku0A8ouo0 OF u xlA0COln OluO al 6uCl01
Center,
Pursuant toAodce the Republicans Of jeff
esson Township, in Butler Countl met at the
Court House, in Butler Center on DE evening
of August 0sl, 1890. H. H. MAEaRErz was
elected Chairman, and MARTIN BAILEY Sec.
rotary.
o. RICE, Esq, being called, stated the OBJ
ject Of the meeting, to be a formation Of q
Lincoln Club.
Judge CoxvERsE moved that Committee
of three be appointed to report constitution
and bylaws for the government Of said Club.
The motion was carried, and the chair ap-
pointed A. CoNvERsE, O. RICE and q. H.
GRAVES, such committee. Hfs1 ta a
The committee agreed to report at subse-
quent meeting. En-
Mr.. LArHRoP was called and addressed the
meeting upon the prospect Of a Republican
victory in the impending campaign. He had
travelled from Connecticut to this State, stop
ping for while in New York and Illinois,
and considered the prospect of the Republi-
cans cheering, and considered q perfect organ
ization Of the party throughout the country,
all that is necessary to secure complete
triumph. a
Judge CoxvERsE addressed the meeting
upon the issues Of the day. He handled
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS " without mittens," and
showed up his lodges in their true light, ad-
vising those who believe slavery to be bless
ing, and wish for it's extention, to vote for a
man upof whom they can depend. And
those who believe as did the Fathers of the
government, that slavery ian evil, and should
be kept out of our Federal Territories, to vote
for ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Assoc 1
Mr.. RICE followed Judge CONVERSE, and
spoke Of the progress made by the slavery
propagandists, during the present admins
tration, in their demands for the extension of
slavery.
The speeches were animated, and well re-
ceived, and the Republicans Of jefferson
Township will do their full share in securing
the defeat of Sham Democracy.
The meeting adjourned one week.
H. H. MARGRErz, chm.
MARTIN BAILEY, Sec'y. aa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

A daring feet was done about week ago
on the Erie and Canandaigua branch of the
New York and Erie Railroad, by John j. De-
launcy, engineer Of train. He was coming
down 53-foot grade, near Millport, when he
observed child playing on the track ahead
of his train. He Immediately whistied for
the brakes, but, on such heavy grade, and
in so short a distance, it was Of no use. He
made up his mind in second how to pro-
coed. He ran along to the front Of his en-
CINE, got down on the pilot, and, when with
in six feet of the unconscious child, bounded
from the engine, seized the child from certain
death, and rolled with it over an embankment
safe and unhurt, barely clearing the engine
in his descent, as it went laundering past.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10
The Electoral Vote.

We publish this week the Electoral votes
which each State is entitled to, and would
suggest that it be preserved for reference
The Electoral vote Of those States marked
with star were cast for FREMONT in 1856:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

This fund of the Smithsonian Institute,
Washington, amounts to some $3.50, 900, and
the interest annually derived is t38, 1885,
The expenditures amount to about $50, 900,
including 1900 for salaries, q, 900 for pub
lications, etc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

Great curiosity exists among our peculiarly
curious people as to tho monetary results Of
the Great. Eastern's specializing tour. She
has been loosed from her Southampton moor
ings just forty-four days; during that period
Of time she has crossed the Atlantic success
fully, has been received here enthusiastically,
and visited constantly. Her first experiment
ended yesterday afternoon, when, with her
load of sensationists, she departed hence for
the stirring life of Cape May, and bound upon
second trip of commercial experiment. But
to recur: has her frst experiment been
financial success?
Her expences average 41,150 per diem,
reaching in the foIty -four days the respect
able amount of $50, 900, and the highest pos
siblc sum received from her visitors at this
port cannot exceed $65, 900, which would
lcuve net profit of GA, 400 for the time spent
here. At first glance, this would not seem
i'll luck; but when we remember that IN en-
terprising individual on the other side Of the
water, who evidently had faith in our gullable
proclivities, offered bona tide bid Of $780,
900 for the privilege Of exhibiting her to the
inhabitants Of Portland and New York, we
can but think that the managers Of the " big
ship" have but added another blunder to the
long list SO often chronicled.-N Y Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

The Worcester Spy quotes the following
passage from Mr.. Douglas New Orleans
speech Of 1858:
"Slares are regarded az property, and are
placed on equal footing with all other proper
ty. Hence the owner of slaves-the same as
the owner of any other species Of property
has right to remove to any Territory, and
carry his property With him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

BUCHANAN CoUNrY.-The Grand Chapter
Of Masons Of this State, and the Grand Lodge
of the Independent Order of GOOD Templars,
meet at Independence on the 10 inst
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

The census of 1850 cost 81, 362, 500 excu-
sive Of printing or almost six cents for. every
head enumerated. Its schedules ore COM
prised in nearly 1000 volumes, and its taking
required / ,44O, 900 sheets Of blanks and g.
26l assistant marshAls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-10

A DOUGLAS VIcToRY.-The Auburn Ad-
rertiser chronicles the following Presidential
vote:
{" SrRAws'' AT THE AUBURN PRIsoN.-A
gentleman interested in the approaching cleo
ton wishing to test the political preferences
of the unfortunate inmates of the Auburn
prison, did SO yesterday, and obtained the
following vote:
Abraham Lincoln. ............... o
Stephen A. Douglas. .......................6S 2
John G. Breckinridge. 200
The State Prison is all right for Douglas