davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06
AN INCIDENT or THE ITALIAN IN
SIRRECIION


II is sometimes inconvenient to be famous.
Professor Holloway. the distinguished medic
al rctormer, once had experience of the fact.
1t was his fortune, or misfortune. to be in
Piedmont when the Italian revolution of $40
was at its eliminating point. lie had been
ON tour through the Swiss Alps, investiga-
ting the phenomena Of an extraordinary case
of scrofula indigenous to that region, and
known as cretinism. While thus engaged,
and intent on observing the effect of his
remedies upon the prescribed and hideous
race who have inherited for many generations
this horrible disorder, the torch OF civil war
had been lighted at Milan, and its flames had
Illuminated the whole Iombardo-Venetian ter
ritory. AT the time when he set forward on
his journey South, Charler Albert, of Sardinia,
mas been driven beyond Mucio and Radetzky's
victorious troops we're in full pursuit. Tx
pecting that his neutral position as an English
man, and his character as man Of science.
would protect him from outrage, DR.. Holloway
learlessly set out upon his Journey through
the peninsula; but circumstance occurred
upon which he had not calculated. Marshal
Radetzky, in the very flush of victory had
been taken suddenly i'll, and one of the ad-
vance parties of his army having encountered
. ffA' 'AN'ANNNl n N'AiANkN hNh discovered VINO
was its inmate, his presence was requested at
headquarters, to attend upon the sick veteran
As peaceful civilian and his suite cannot
gain much in dispute with a troop Of horse.
the Doctor submitted with the best grace pos
sble. He found the SCARED and wrinilcd
soldier in great suffering The latgues of
the campaign had brought on a bilious fever
OF very severe type, and as Radetzky was
then nearly seventy years Of age, the army
surgeons shook their heads ominously. Tho
Marshal at once put himself under Dr. Hollo-
ways care, and the latter proceeded to adj
minister his famous Internal Remedy. The
fever soon subsidized and in less than three
weeks the Commonder-n-chiefw was once more
in the saddle lie paid his physician happy
compliment on his recovery "You, d..
Holloway said he, care greater conqueror
than for ! have simply put down rebellion
while you have defeated Dcah" Radetzky
wished him to go to Vienna, assuring him as
an inducemont that he would be placed at the
head of the imperial staff; but DIR. Hollo-
ways ambition had wider and noblor
SCOPE, and he turned his face homoward with
the old mans blessings on his head.-Naples
'Didrjo'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06

ALE DRINKING IN PORTLAND.

Tho Naipe Temperance journal, published
at Portland. has a discussion of the alarming
increase Of ale drinking in that city. A sim
liar discussion viii apply, if we mistake not
TO some Of our Vermont villages. The J9uy-
nal says
at is perfectly amazing to GO round in the
evening among our saloons and sec the hosts
Of young men who are swilling down the
miserable connection called ale. And the
worst Of the case is that this wretchod BUSH
ness is most obviously on the increase. Step
into almost any saloon in the city, from seven
TO ten o'clock in che evening, and they swarm
with customers beyond the power of the at
PENDANTS to meet their demands promptly
Whole squads have TO wait for their prcdc-
cessors to be supplied before they can be at
tended to and thus il is through the whole
evening, up to late hour. We wish the
fathers and mothers Of this city had the gift
of proscience, that they might see, for ono
evening, where their sons are and what they
are doing, and we think there would not be
so much Indifference in relation to the subject
of temperance amongst them as there mani
testify is.
The present state of things in this CITY es-
pocially among the young. ought to alarm
every friend of sobriety and virturc If it
could be known how many barrels of ale and
beer are drank every night in this city, it
would astonish anybody, and we are sure it
would alarm as we'll as astonish every we'll
wishcr Of our community. That this course
of things will produce a large crop Of drunk
ards NJ man need be told who has made him
self acquainted with the history of ale and
beer drinking, the pretonco to the contrary
among those who fill their pockets from this
traffic, notwithstanding,
Everybody knows, who knows anything
about the matter, that the claim set up that
the true way to promote temperance is TO sub
stituto some Of the weaker alcoholic drinks
for the stronger, is q sham and hoat. a
mere device Of the devil to trap and snare
the unwary. Nothing is more couclusiyoly
established 10y the experience Of the past than
the fact that the weaker drinks form an appo-
tito which can be answered only by the use
of the stronger
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06
SLEEPING CARS.

Among all the facilities for the comfort and
convenience of railroad travel, the sleeping
car stands pre-emiuent The serious inter
ruption to the regular hours required for sleep,
heretofore experienced by those travelling ia
the night time, has operated TO the disadvau-
tago of those lines of travel where night scr
vice was performed. Very few would patron
izo such routes, or at least continue ON their
journey night and day, unless some urgent
necessity required il. Now by the introduc-
tion Of the sleeping car, this objection is not
only entirely obviated, but affords an addi-
tionol inducement to travel on those routes
whore such facilities arc provided. The Trus-
tees of the Vermont Central road have sue
cocdcd, after unweared exortions in placing
the sleeping car upon this line Of travel, and
with the most promising indications of emil
nent success. The car is fitted up in the most
superb style, and every comfort furnished to
secure quiet nights rest, which can ordina-
rily be found at the hotel.
Hon. j. Gregory Smith of this town. one of
the Board Of Trustees, has been laboring for
long time TO introduce this improvement
upon this great thoroughiare, and it is owing
mainly to his individual exertions, that the
Bostonians recently saw in their city for the
first time, n sleeping car fitted up in tho most
approved manner and which elected the high-
1 est commentator from the Boston PRESS
/ They inform ms that the depot was thronged
all day by the first men of the city, TO take a
survey of the new car which is destined TO
exert such an influence upon the travel and
business of the country. Now business
man in the village at the close of the day can
step on board the cars and after a good night S
rest finds himself in Boston, ready for bust
ness during the day at the close of which he
/ can return to his home, quite as comfortably
as he could pass the night at public house
The sleeping cars introduced on this road
were patented by w Wagner of Palatne
Bridge, on the line of the New York Central
and were built by Mossrs Eaton. Gilbert a
| Co., of Troy, n. Y. The system of yentila-
ton Is said to be as nearly perfect as can be
and after thorough tost upon the New York
/ Central, and the Hudson River lines. where
several of them have been running for some
/ time, the cars fitted up on the new plan have
been gaining in public favor every day, and
more especially every night, among those who
have had OCCASION to occupy them.-,St H.
bans Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06

Healthy human Blood upon being ANALYZED always
presents us with the same essential elements and gives
OF course the True Standard. Aualyze the Blood Of
person suffering from Consumption Liver COMPLAINT
Dyspepsia Scrofua, &c, and find in every instance
certain achcencies in ihe red sohucs Of Blood Supply
ihe'g 9ehcicncica aud You are made we'll The Blood
ing success There are
FIVE PREPARATIONS
adapted 10 the deficiencies Of the Blood In digrrents
cases. For Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, or any affection
whatever Of the Throat or Lungs, inducing Consunp-
u'n, use NO. l. which is also The No. for Depression OF
Spirits Loss of Appetite and for an Chronic Complaints
arising rom Oycr-usc, General Debility, and Nervous
lfosiraiion. No. ?, for Liver Complaint. No. g. Tor
Dyspepsm Being already prepared for absorption It is
aken 10y Drops and carried Immediately into thc crcu-
auQn so that what you guin you retain. The No is
for Female lregulauucs II sierra, Weaknesses, &c-
See special directions Tor this For salt lihcum Erup-
ions sr'iulou', and Bladder Complaints take No ..
IN ava cases the directions must be strictly followed
Fuco OF the BLOOD FOOD 81 per bottle
SoldOy CHURCH NDUfoNr, Druggists,
No. 30 Maiden Lane.
New York,
Geo. G. Goodwin Co., Wholesale Agents, Boston Ms.
And By alIcspocta druggists throughout the country
5l02
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06
DR. SWEETS 1NFALLIBLE LINZ.
IL MENT
THE CHEAT EXTERNAT pENfEpV

To- JI..,,..t,.a, fsa,,s N.,,-.t.- y...t... pt.1
NJ .,,J L,,,g 60, B,l ,",-|.i 2"
I,,,go9e pIe, U.,lg.L1 ,,J III - J. a,
~ a1J V,,ro,, b,,,.,j ''''
I'm, an az ,yi.i,l. H, B.. d, .,.,i, l,J ,; i l
,,ct,r f,iis Tti. i.i.,..I, - ,., y ~ Nv -. - l,
-of Dr. Stenbc, s,,ce, ~ Co,aa,i, 81, . r ~,
sstt,'r ,d bs icon ,,.i ~ ,.; ,'r,. ' '..s . ,
tvclt, Vo1rs @ ,e ', ~ . ,''S ,n,,, 'o' more IMAM
Isst IUsr-,,r T. Ji.t 2.
..-.t. - 49,. "a " ,..''' y, t'It' '''u "! ah! pre-
5,,,' i NH 'l .iI''N ''' i"'s' SNepuo"l
This i'f i, ,..e IL 10, -,
,I, B,. i,lgi' s su1' gpuy AnI i'u,el} t"'"-
,yber, /, bs i 3 4, t "', - - .' ' 'aS''
~ VIt t'i VIZ . 's o'gu Nu"NN 10 ''l''
case. however distressirg '''' ''''' :" ''''y
If viii rclie,c ibc ,,'rsf ,,.. of
va. 49, '' ""'' ,'s. "l HfhnHeHc 90 lhfte MIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06

PREDICTED SUPREMACY og THE ENGL1sH
LANGUAoE.-The list anniversary of the
royal literary fund was recently held in London.
about one hundred gentlemen present. and
the Lord Bishop of st. Diyids presiding.-
In his speech to the toast of the evening, the
chairman said, in illustration Of the remarl,
that our language had not lost either in com
pass or force through the hands which now
used It, that, "a few years ago, in the royal
academy Of Berlin, most illustrious German
phlologer recorded il as his deliberate opinion
That the language of Shakespeare was destined
to become universal, and bear sway. like the
English race itself, in distant parts of the
globe; that its copiousness, its compactness
and It's good sense fitted it Tor that purpose
IN higher degree than any other living
tongue, that Of his own German iatherand
not excepted"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06

Nj ANllOOD, HOW LOST, HOW RES
w T0EED -Just Published, ia q scnlcd Envelope
EEIr18 IN the Nature, Treatment and
4 - " Radical Cure of Spcmatuuhua. OF Seminal
Hhl4A4E Weakness, Sexual Debility Nervousness
aud Involuntary Emissions, inducing Impoicncy and
Mental and Physical lncapacity
BN ROB. j. CULNERWELL, NJ D..
Author of "lhc Green Book % &c.
The w0ldrcuowuod author IN This admirable Lecture.
clearly proves nom Ms own experience that the awful
without Medicine and without dangerous Surgical opera
uons' uonse. instruments, rings or curdals pointing
out mode OF cure al once certain and cfoctua By which
every sufferer matter what his condition may be- may
cure himself cheaply privately and radically This Lee
lure VIII prove boon 10 thousands aud thousands.
cent under seal 40 any address, postpaid, the re-
cpt " two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. Gil J. e..
KLINE NJ. d, foD Fist Avenue, New York, Post Box
1855. 7io6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06

LAUNCH or the GREAT EAsTERN.
The Great Eastern, then named the Loyia-
than, was hoated in the river Thames on Sun
day the 3lst Of January. 1858. Attempts
had been made to launch her before this time,
but without success, and the directors were
most anxious that the work should be accom-
pishod, II possible, on that occasion. Satur-
day, the 3Oth of January, was the day first
named for the undertaking. and very perfect
arrangements had been made to forward il !.
but the prevalence Of an extraordinary heavy
gale rendered postponemont imperative
After due preparation the monster reached her
destined element az , p. NJ, in the presence
OF thousands Of spectators.
coMFlErION o. THE sHIP.
On account Of various hindrances and diff
culties Of nature that could not be foresoen
the Great Eastern was hot completed aud rea-
dy for sea until Monday, Aug. 3. 1859
HER FIRST TRIAL TRir
Was made on Wednesday Sept 7. last. from
Dover. She was gone two days. When
abreast Of Hastings she met with an accident
--explosion of the feed pipe" Of pocket"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06

Nj lDDLESEN OlL.--l manufacture from
I'I pure faN Sced Ny "a wears cstcrieuc, in ais
business ana awa's producing au unqutsinnabic ounl.
ny " boil and Raw OH g. thc best recomn endntion
can furnish '
ron SALE AT Wholesale At MY MILL.
or oimy agents, SluRRs a FUlIlll, at MONTPELIER
0e5iill warranted, ENOS STILES.
MiddlcscX. February, 1859. 3l.q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06

sroLEN.-Harry Judeyine of Concord had
one hundred dollars taken from his pocket
book, in his room, one night last week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06
nm pnwrn nr cnNscIENCE.


The late DIR. David fordyee, i'oleS,or Oh
Philosophy IN the Marsena Oo.l'sc' Hue'
deem IN his Dialogues on hauca''o"' 'o'"''S
the following striking incident
icwolor. a man Of good character ana
considerable wealth, having occasion 10 'oe'c
home on business at some distance VooN WIN
nm servant. lie had win MN some o ,., nus
best Jewels and a large sum OIL money ln's
was known to the servant VINO u'Bea by Gu
putty, murdered has master on the ROAD
HHed HIM OF his jewels ana money; ana soS-
pending stone round nus hecN' throw nun
INTO canal near by.
with the booty thus obtained inc servant
set OIL to distant part OF inc country "heIe
nc had reason to believe mat nel'her ne nor
ms master was known. lhote began 10 trade
at hrst IN an humble way, that hls obscntity
might serene him from observation and IN
the course OF many years he seemed to rise
by the natural progress OF business into
wealth and consideration, so that his success
and good fortune seemed at once iho effect OF
industry and virtue. oI these he counter
ici'ea the appearance SO wen that nc gre"
INTO great credit, married into a good iam'ly'
and was admitted into share OF the govern
ment OF the town. lie arose lrom one point
TO another until at last be was chosen Chief
Magistrate. In this office he continued to
maintain fair character and continued to I'LL
II with no small applause, both as Governor
and Judge.
One day as he presided on the bench with
some of his brethren. criminal was brought
before him accused of numbering his master.
broucbt in verde, ha, tbc missioner WAS
.l. 80 n a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06

We ha'c put up and sold this article for over
and Gan SAY. rs CONF p nkNCE ANp rRuTi
what we have never been - able 90 BAY of ans
modiciuc-NENER IIASoIT FAILED. ~ 4
GLE INSTANCE, TO - EFFICr ACllHF
timely used Never did = We know an insta
dissatisfaction by any onel, who used IT, ON HI
tray, all arcdclightod with p lis operations. and
in terms Of highest com n incubation Of It's h
effects and medical virtues. We speak la this
"WHAr WE pokNow," arr ter ten years cxpe
AND PLEDGE OUR HEpUTA - ZION FOR THE D.
MINT or WHAT WE HEHE = DECLARE. In ahno
~ instance Whefe the IN - FAINT is suffering no
and exhaustion, relief will be found in iftecn o
~ minutes after the syrup = Is administered
This valuable prcpara z ton is the prcscrir
one Of The most EXPERT < ENCED and Skill
NURSES in New England = and has been use,
NEVER FAILING SUCCESS =
IN THOUSANDS . or CASES.
Il not only relieves the " child nom main. but
crates the stomach and bowels, oorrects .
aud gives tone and energy m TO the whole systc
will almost instantly re- lic,c
GRIPPING IN fnE, BowELs, AND
WIND = COLO,
and overcome commissions, = which II not sprcdil
odiod, end ia death. We - believe il the uli
suNEsT REMEDY IN rIiE,Z WORLD, in all ca
DNSENTERN AND III J., ARRuQiA IN
DkEN, whether il aries " from tccthinu or Fl,
other cause. We would n say To every mothi
has child suffering from any of the iorcpoiu
plaints--DO NOT LET YOUR pklIfDfrEs. ON
rnEIupIoEs or OTHERS Z stand between your
ing child and the relief that will be SURE -yc
SOLUrELN SURE To follow the use Of hi
icnc, II timely used. Full directions for using
company each hottlc-J Nome genuine uni,
fac-simile Of CURTIS X q PERKINS, New \
ON the outside wrapper.
sold by DRUGGISTS = throughout the wor
Principal Office, No. ID Ccdar-st., New or
Price oniy rs crHis per bottle.
J. NJ. HENRY A. SONS, Waterbury, VI Age
whom all orders should bu Addressed. Oh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06

We append, a matter of much interest,
and for the purposes Of future reference a
condensed table Of the exact measurement.
size and capacity Of the Great Eastern The
principal dimensions, of the ship, her capaci-
ty and power, are as follows,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-06


he which soven lives were lost This catas-
tfophe has always Injured The character Of the
STEAMSHIP, for sanity and reliability. though
pnipstlv ne Tho vovage across the Atlantic
now nroyes
-. MOOSE, NM, r,,r
-, r
-. ,ho croo, Fas,o,n r,,r,,;r', ont "a sea
;,,,,,olyo bonts' AID ,,,at;ra ,,gclyc hours re-
,nrr ttor bi,hns, ra,, If 9rocd was thirteen
,nd ,bro,.o,,as,ar. - an ho,r the average
rate bo;ro ,soisa a"do baICknots.
....,n,,
IHh COMMAND OF ii' ma
This important trust has oeen' so Jar, p'uouu
IN the hands ct two persons only 'nc ave
Captain Harrison ana her present co''''no,uer
Captain John Vine nan. I'm inc zo'n o.
Aprl last the directors heiu a "oe''ng' al
which the present commander, Nap'elh Jon"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

top of his head, still gazing at me. thought
the brat had gone out of his ridiculous wits,
and paused so did everybody else perfect ST.
lcnce reigned in the room, while this wicked
child kept rubbing the top of is head, and
contemplating the refulgcnt top Of mine. lie
at length in a loud voice, asked, before that
company, "How DYE DO IT ?"
lpnrdoncd the laughter Of the party; laugh
cd myself AID whenever since, | wonder at
any circumstance, the formula of my inquiry is
the same and, therefore, whcp | think of the
Balaams, ! always wonder how they did it.
know how it will be when they come home
in the autumn. For weeks the house will smell
Of pepper camphor and tobacco. as the carpets,
and curtains, and winter clothes are unrolled,
Mrs b. will come out in great force in every
department. Picking and preserving, and
consequent checkedaprons and curl-papers will
set in In the latter days of September Balaam
will rub his hands, and say hopefully: "Most
time for fire." Mrs Balaam, whoisa woman of
fixed principles, takes this symptom at the very
outset, and replies "You know, Mr. Balaam,
that we never have fires until after the 9TH of
November; it's foolish extravaganza; don't
pamper yourself"
Balaam has given up smoking; he has given
up drinking wine; he has given up going TO the
theatre; he has given up driving, or buying
books, which "only clutter up the house." lie
has given up asking a friend to dinner, or to
pass the night. lie has given up wearing a
dressing gown or slippers in the parlor or read
ing his newspapers there. or putting his legs
over the arms of easy-chairs. He has given up
little excursions or lingering in the morning
after breakfast lie has given up having the
rooms at higher temperature than 50 deg
lie has given up walking up and down the
drawing-room, and going up the front stairs
lie has given up scolding the servants for bring
ing him cold plates at dinner and cold water fol
shaving He has given up throwing sixpencC
to hand-organs, and looking out of the window
at dancng-monkeys and putting the evening
paper over his head and going to sleep. lie
has given up all curiosity to know how he did
it. And having given up all the flesh and blooc
of life, Balaam is quite ready to give up Tho
ghost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-04

red backs, and be SWc anil make them all III the
Wrdrium." With this the lady moved away as
majcstically as full blown turkey-cock under
full sail In due time the books went, but such
was the novelty of the order, that, in exercising
his taste, the clerk had selected some little
too long, others too short: some bound in Rus
sia, some in Turkey, some in calf; while the
colurs of the collection were as variegated as
the hucs of the rainbow. This did not suit, and
a day or two brought the whole batch back
Mrs. " following close up on them, looking as
stiff as if she had been poured into gorgeous
clothes, like a candle, in state Of liquefacion,
and had then "set"
81 sent We books back" said she, "because |
told ye to make 'cm all of one size and one col
or, and them aint no more alike than parcel
of niger babies is like white children" "But,
madam" ventured the clerk, tive supposed
there were some particular works you would like
to have" NO" said she, with an emphasis,
as if she were debating to her cook, g don't
care what's in 'em; all | want is books to fill
them shelves that has got red backs, and will
look gen,eel in my new librarium"
There was no mistakng that order, and this
time the "red backs" went, and are probably
now adorning one Of our "homes of art, taste
and refinement Think of it We shades Of
Shakespeare, Burns, Byron, Moore, and broth
er worthless, your brains bought by the square
inch But such is life