davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

ueaity human blood upon being ANALYZEn ALWAYS
presents us with thc samc essential clements and gives
"' course thc True Standard. Auay7a tbo Blood oft A
P,l''n snuesus nom Consumption. Liver Comp laint
y.opsa ocroiula, Nc., and find iu every instance
certain deficiencies 10 the ned gohucsof Blood Snpuv
,hrse ach 'encies, and you arc made we'll Tho Blood
ing success. There arc
FIVE PREPARATIONS
m'pied 70 the deficiencies of the blood los different disc
cases. For Coughs, Colds Bronchitis. on arv ,q,i,
whatever Of the Throat or Lungs inducing Cou,ump-
non, use no !, which is also thc 30 or Bcprcs.or ~
Spirits Loss Of Appetite, aud for an Chronic tompl,ip
9using rom Oycr-usc, General Dcm.iD and Ntr,otU
itosirauon. No. 2, for Liver Complaint 40 g. f,r
T!spePsa; Being already prepared for absorption IL IS
laNoh 10y Drops and carried Immediately into tho crc,-
t'Vqn 80 that what you gain you retain. The No 4 is
ioi temale Irregularities, Ilystcria Weaknesses Nr--
~, special directions ior this For salt Rhem Erir,-
mons, Acroiuous, and Bladder Complaints, take No. D.
~ avn cases tae directions must bee strictly followed
ince OF tle BLOOD FOOD ~ per bottle
Aoldby CHURCH 81 DUPONT, Drppists
no. 80 Maiden Lane,
Now York,
Geo C. Goodwin q Co., Wholesale Agents. Boston. Ma
And by all respccabc Druggists throughout the country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

PRIZE SrEILING.-Tho Spring term OF
the brandon Seminary closed on Tuesday.
The Principles offered at its commencement
prizes to the best three spoilers Up to last
Monday evening, the last time of spelling be-
fore the examination, there were five of the
pupils who had not missed word during the
term, viz, Albert Thomas, Mary Vail, Marietta
Smith, Albert Gilbert and Julia Conant. The
prizes were distributed as follows: LIST Prize.
Worcesters Quarto Pictorial Dictionary. to
Master Albert Gilbert, son of Mr.. NJ. j. GIL
bert 2nd, Worcester's Abridged, to Miss
Marietta }. Smith, daughter of Mr.. Edward
Smith 3rd, Worcesters Academic, to Mas
ter Albert Thomas, son Of Rev. c. A. Thomas.
- Visitor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

Nj ANHOOD, HOW LOST, HOW RES
- i"Nhp Just Published, IN "a sealed Envelope
ITIfjA IN The Nature, Treatment and
IA, - Radical Cure of spcrmatorrho.t. on Seminal
Aa-,A y Weakness, Sexual Debility Ncryousncss
e1u involuntary Emissions, inducing lmpotrurv and
Mental 9hd Physical lucapacity ''''
~ ROB j.. CLLNERWELL, NJ d..
m Author of "Ihr Green Book ." 49,
me NWldrenowned author 100 This admirable Tectnre
"yNY proves nom lls own experience that mo a,,hi
consequence OF sctabusc may be- cilcotuay remo,ed
without Med'cno and without dangerous surgical oncra
mo's' wNB's instruments, rings or cordals painting
guy u' q" cure 40 once certain aud cfcrtal hy which
one1 sucfcf no mater what hs condition may &c. may
cure hmsei elespy privately aud radicalJ This Lee
s,hi under seal 10 any address postpaid on the re-
iTNi, 's9 lo'ngc stamps, by addressing d. Gu. j. c.
nteefiNE' NJ d. $50 First Avenue, New York Post Box
~ 7i26
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

TESTIMONY OF A CoNyERr.-Se Senator Doc
little, Of Wisconsin, made a speech before the
Brooklyn Republican club in the course of
which he said;
'As ! told you a short time since, worked
with the Democratic party in 1856. mp TO the
period when, in the struggle in Kansas. !
conceived it my duty to declare officially that
would not suffer myself to be banded Loud
and repeated applause | felt that owing to
the transactions which then took place the
very soul, honor and truth of the Democratic
party had departed from them saw those
very men who had pledged themselves before
the people not TO rcopon the Slavery agitation.
violating their pledge, and reopening il in its
worst aud most malignant form. The Repub-
lean party, ! can assure YOU, stands to-day.
upon precisely the principles of the old Re
publican of the days ofJeaerson Applause
understand the position that we occupy. Ii
IS no boy play in which we are ongagcd.-
We are engaged with strong men. who are
accustomed to govern and organize parties.
and to lead them, not to defeat, but victory.
II is in that party that /, for once have been
brought up, and so far there is ANYTHING
good in the policy of the old Democratic party.
! wish to infuse it into and have it adoptcd
by the Republican party of to-day Cheers
IT should beour policy and purpose to organize
ourselves in this conflict, not for an inglorious
defeat, but fora glorious victory Applause
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08
Meotral.
HOLLOW Y'S PILLS.
NRRYnrs n1snRnrns

NENNOIS OISONDINS.
What is more fearful than breaking down Of the ucr-
yous system To be cXcitablc nervous in small de-
gree most distressing for where can arcmcdy be found
There Is drink but little Wine beet or spirits or
far better take coffee, weak being prefer
able get all the fresh air you can; take hrco OF four
rus every night eat plenty u solids, avoiding thD
OF Stops and 10 these golden rules followed YOU will
lc happy IN mind and strong boa body and forget YOU
have any nerves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

MI lDpaEoEA OlL.--l manufacture from
VI pure Flax Seed. My p wears cznr,ionre in his
business and always producing am unquestionablo quail
ny OF Boil and Raw Oil, is the best Recommendation |
can furnish.
FOX SALE AT WHOLESALE AT MY MILL,
or my agents STOliRs & FULLER at Montpelier
0nally Warranted. ENOS STILES
MiddeseX February, 1850 8l.tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

- - . ITTT1
Geo C. Goodwin q Co., Wholesale Agents. Ioston. Ms
And by arespeciablc Druggists throughout the country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

SlLNER WARE.-rea Sets, Cake. Fruit
Forks, -lie Fish and Fruit KNIVES. Butter Coolers
oYnpfuahrrs, Salt Collars Spoon Holders. No A com,
Pleic Assortment 40 PulNNFNS
Il ffr f05ger St0ye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
BLACK MAIL.

Judge Smalley yesterday called the Grand Jury
before him, and specially charged them as TO the
case of Theodore Rynders and Henry Mum, who
were recently dismissed from service in the
United States Courts, for having, as is alleged,
aided the supposed SLAYER Storm King to make
good her departure for the African coast. 1t was
charged that they were promised the sum of
SI,5C0 for allowing the vessel to escape. The
Grand Jury promptly returned with bill of
Indictment against the denquents who were
thereupOn taken into custody. II is probable that
the investigation of this case will throw great
deal of light upon the way in which the fitting out
and departure of slavers from this port is con-
niyed at by the understrappers in the employ of the
United States Marshal, for it is not pretended that
this is the first case Of the kind. On the contrary,
there are good reasons for believing that such
transactions are of common occurrence. 1t is to
be hoped that the Marshal has no positive knowl-
edge upon this SUBJECT, but we think judge
Smalley Will do well to extend the inyestiga-
ton 80 as to ascertain whether that officer has
endeavored TO satisfy himself upon this point. 1t
certainly does not look well for public officer to
retain in his service men whom he had detected
in extoltng money from prisoners as he is reported
to have done. We admit that he compelled them
to refund the 5000 thus obtained, and probably his
excess of kindness induced him to overlook their
fault; but there are people uncharitable enough to
look upon such conduct in u severer light. Doing
as he did, he certainly laid himself open to suspi-
cion, and he owes il to the position which he holds
to show that his skirts are at least free from CON-
plicty with the slave-traders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
THE AGONY OF AUSTRIA.

1t is hardly possible but that the end of the
Austrian Empire has arrived. Only few weeks
since We recorded the suicide Of Gen. Won Eynat-
ten, an officer of high rank in the imperial army,
who had been caught in pundering the Govern
ment. Not ten days ago we gave an account of the
CONSERVATION produced in Trieste the chief COM
mercial city of the Empire, by the arrest of a
number of the principal bankers and merchants,
all men of distinguished social position, now ac-
cused of vast frauds and populations. And now
we have the news that Baron Bruck, man
sixty odd years old, the Finance Minister Of Fran
els Joseph for these five years past has also put
an end TO his own life.
The details of this startling event will probably
not reach us for some time to come, and it is only
matter Of conjecture whether tho suicide was
the desperate act of conscious incapacity to ex-
tricate the Government from the abyss where it
struggles, or whether it was caused by the imne
date personal implication Of the Minister in the
recently discovered frauds. Either alternative is
possible. A large loan which he had just brought
forward, adorned with various ingenious
bats, had totally failed to find takers;
and he may well have been driven 70
despair by the impossbility of raising indispensa-
be sums of money On the other hand, it is not at
oil improbable that he was himself and for his own
benefit, engaged in the gigantic system of stealing
and obtaining money under false pretences, which
has long peryaded the Austrian administration.
Our readers will remember the clever device by
which some eighteen months ago this same Bruck
supplied the deficiencies of the Impc-
rial Exchequer. Then he got the better of the
stock jobbers of Europe by the issue Of fraudulent
and unauthorized Government bonds. The man
who would resort to such means in the interest OF
the Government, would not long resist the tempt
alton to commit robbery for his own profit. 1t is
not unlikely then, that he has slain himself in con-
sequence of detection in some performance of that
sort.
Few men have borne so important part as the
deceased Minister in the recent history Of Austria
A native Of Prussia, Of humble origin, he was
taken in le4s from Trieste, where he had become
prominent as the principal director of the Aus
TRAN Lloyd, and made member Of the Cabinet.
Though out of the Government from 1861 to 1856,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

| Another more elaborate forgery occurs in the
reprint of the following passage from Quincy:
"IIabitual Exercise of Love Toward Cod"
"If this love had always prevailed whore would
have been the sword of the Crusader Where he AZ
ricon STARE trade Where the odious system which
permits property in his fellow man, and con-
| yeIts rational beings into marketable chattesl"
How could thc African Slave Trade be held
| part and parcel of Evangelical Christianity if it
| were indeed inconsistent with " habitual love to-
| ward God?" To reconcile the inconsistency, the
managers of the Society carefully expunge the per-
tinen reflection of This latter sentence, and substi-
tutc this unmeanng passage:
"Whero the ;or;urcs of the Inquisition' Where
every svstem of oppression and wrong by which he
who has the power reyes in luxury at the expense of
bis feoN-mcn!'
II would be easy 10 refer to similar mutations
in 'Alather's Essays TO do Good" " Harriss
Mammcn," " Memoirs of Marie Lundie," "Life
of Isabella Graham" &c, Sc; but enough has
been quoted to show the spirit by which the man.
ayers have been governed, and the method they
have taken TO accomplish their purpose.
While Slavery and the slayc-tradc are thus
upheld as not inconsistent with the authority of
eNdHBfHcdl GfilSiOn ana iht HaDiiudi cXerclSc o.
love toward God, the managers have never, in
their zeal for evangelical religion failed in bearing
testimony against the race-course, the theater and
the circus; against drinking wine and selling rum;
against gambling and Sunday travelling; and most
vehementy of all, against tobacco, as ''benumbing
TO a Christians moral sense" BY this sin of
omission, az well as by the sin of commission,
unquestionably the society exerted a far wider
and more direct influence in behalf of Slavery,
than could possibly have been done had it openly
commended Slavery in q series of tracts comment
ing on every phase of the system, and
euioglzng each separate feature. They
might have published in vain tracts entitled
"The Sanity Shareholders" "Thc Cody Slave
"huntcr;" 1.-THE Pioas Slave-breeder;" "The
Conscientious Pirate;" "The Holy Kidnapper;"
"Thc Evangelical Shareholders" "The Good
Adultcrcr;" "Thc Father of the Plantations"
continuing through the various relations of master
and slave, or touching upon the rights and duties
incident TO the system. They might have given
us, "The sinfulness Of teaching slaves to read
"the Bibles" Concubinage right when the mas
"ter demands IT." "The whole duty of slaves
"obedience;" "Thc Ten Commandments not ap-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

he has always welded powerful influence nIhc
administration of affairs. With the construction
of the despptic and centralizing Constitution Of
Ie49, he had very much to do; and we believe
that he has enjoyed the confidence of the Emperor
to degree accorded to scarcely any other Of his
official advisers. His suicide, coming after the
recent occurrences of which we have spoken,
must deal staggering blow Mt the decayed and
moribund power of the House of Hapsburg The
crisis of that house may yet longer be postponed,
for the structure of centuries cannot be extin-
guished in o moment; but the historian Of its
ultimate downfall will doubtless have to record
among the immediate causes of the catastrophe
the collapse of that enormous system of financial
imposture and official swindling of which Baron
Bruck has long been the chief agent and repre-
sentative
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
ENGLISH FAIR PLAY.

Humanity, like the individual, as it grows
older and wiser, finds itself forced to part with
many of the golden illusions of its youth. The
work of disenchantment is not a pleasant one.
The world is not so full of faith in things human as
TO make il good thing to rob il of the little ii has
left. Better let it sleep on undisturbed in its de-
lusiye dreams and hug its pet fancies without in
terruption. Unfortunately, however, now and
again comes some startling fact which breaks, like
the blow of Heenan, through every guard, and
smashes another favorite idol in the temple of the
general faith. The rush upon the ring at Farm
borough has swept away one Of the most cherished
of its deusions. On the opening of the day of the
fight Mt marlborough the man m inidel who
fatered for moment in his faith in English fair
play in IFS fullest and most generous sense. From
Billy Mulligan TO the Bedouin, all men bowed
down TO this good old English creed. At the close
of that day. how much of this faith was left Yet
has this particular belief like most Others been in
certain sense, rs unreasOnably forsaken as il was
in the first instance unreasonably entertained.
II there be in such brutal man.baits as that
which came off at marlborough, all the virtues
which admirers and palliators of "the manly art"
ike The Saturday Reriep and London Times, 80
graphically describe, the encouragement of an
honorable spirit of fair play is at their very ounda
ton. Yet that foul play, and that of the grossest
character, disgraced scene sufficiently disgrace.
fulih its other features, no impartial person can
for moment doubt. The pretense that the po-
lice or pickpockets broke into the ring cannot
stand moments canvass. The crowd present at
the fight was estimated by the apologists them
selves at three thousand, embracing nearly all the
fighting men in England. Tosuppose that dozen
police or pickpockets could have BROKEN through
part, requires draft upon ones power Of crcdu,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

| In the.United States Senate yesterday the ire
| pressble conflict went vigorously on, Messrs
Clingman, Benjamin, and Pugh, Democrats all,
sharing the honOrs of the day. The immediate
occasion of the debate was, Ofcourse, the proceed
ings of the Charleston Convention. Mr.. Cling
man, in an elaborate speech, defendedthe platform
adopted, while Mr.. Benjamin took up the cudgels
in favor of the platform which was rejected, and
of the seeding Southern delegations. 1t is
almost needless to say that the Senator from North
Carolina proved no match for his accomplished and
effective antagonist. In the course of his speech
Mr.. Benjamin revealed the interesting fact that
the Cincinnati Platform was deliberately and pur-
posely constructed so as to bear two interpret
ations, one Southern, the other Northern. Such
mean ambiguity, he said, the South viii no longer
be party to.
MIR. Douglas will soon take occasion to reply
TO the thrOng of his foes. The discussion is by
no means exhausted yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

SuIcIDH-About o'clock on Tuesday morning a
most melancholy tragedy occurred at the residence OF
Mr. Thomas Adds Emmett, No. "a University place.
II appears that Jas. j. Emmett son OF that gentleman,
q wears of age has long been sick with consumption,
and was very much depressed i'll spirits in consequence,
having lost two brothers and sister within the last three
wears from that terrible disease On Monday night he
returned home about 10 o'clock, where lie met and
converted with his mother aud elder brother, and soon
after retired TO his room. In brief PERIOD the report
of pistol was heard, and the family FASTENED to his
apartment and there found the deceased lying on the
bed with q revolver in his hand the muzzle resting
against bis head, and tse blood oozing from fatal
wound in the right temple. Dr. Wooster was hastily
summoned but On bis arrival there was not the slight
est appearance Of life remaining, and death must have
been almost instantaneous. The deceased grand
nephew Of the celebrated Irish patriot Robert Emmett.
Coroner JackUan held All inquest on the body yester
day at the residence Of his father The father testified
his his son Lad been ang for three years with symp
oms OF consumption and that in consequence he had
twice made trips to the South. He returned from one
fthese about two weeks since, his cough having been
very much increased in consequence of his taking
severe cold. On Monday be was about the city, and
appeared to be in good spirits as usual and said that
be should 90 to the lowering Of the Croton water
pipes in Eighth avenue. The evidence Of the other
members of the family was taken, which merely
showed the depression Of spirits the deceased had been
lsboring under in consequence of his sickness. The
case was thereupon submitted to the Jury who, after
due deliberation, found the following verdict: That
the deceased came to his death by hemorrhage from
ga pistol shot wound through the brain, inflicted by
hisef while aboring under temporary alteration Of
" mind"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

The City of Baltimore is filling up with dele
gates and others to attend the National Convention
of the " Constitutional Party" Last night there
were in the city delegates from twenty-six States,
and every State and Territory except Oregon was
expected to be represented. AN attempt to get
UP demonstration by the friends of Mr. Bolts
proved failure. The New-York delegation have
resolved upon having no platform but The Union,
" the Constitution, and the enforcement of the
" Laws" formal vote, as an expression OF
their preference for President, stood: For Gen.
| Sam. Houston, "a; Judge Mclean, 2; Gen.
| Wool, 9; Gen. Scott, John Bell, 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

In the course of the discussion In the Senate at
Washington yesterday, Mr.. Wade of Ohio said
that at IN early day he would endeavor to turn the
attention of the Senate TO a subject of somewhat
different complexion, namely, the Homestead bill;
but he was promptly informed that this must not
be. The question of "niggers for the niggerless ="
is still to take precedence over that of Gland for
"the landless at least such is the purpose OF the
Democratic side of the Senate. For our part, we
think it is high time that the controversy about
Slavery in the Territories was ended, by the cleo
ton of Republican President. We fancy, too,
shat in November the country will be of precisely
the same opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
The mails for Europe, by the steamship Africa
will close this morning at 81 o'clock.

The Democrats in the House of Representative
Yesterday exhibited o reluctance to be brought to
vote upon the Tariff bill. Mr.. Morrill, justly urged
that it is not party measure; but the Southern
members seem to treat it as such, nevertheless.
We trust that the bill will be promptly pressed to
the final division. If Congress is to adjourn at
any reasonable date the important business of the
session must be energeticaly pushed forward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

We print this morning reports Of the various
Anniversaries occurring throughout the cityyester-
day, viz: The Tract Society, the Temperance
Union, the Foreign Christian Union, the Congre-
gational Union, the New-York Sunday School
Union. the New-York Association of Universallsts,
the Five Points Mission, the Mercantile Library
Association, and the New-York City Library Asso-
ciatiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
Cheap Advertising,

Tux WEEKLY TRIBUNE, considering the extent OF
m ejaculation both as 10 numbers and breadth of Country in
b;b /, rcuses Is the cheapest medium in which to adver
e Only limited space is allotted to Advertisements and
those not received in time must lie over till the next issue
Price 81 25 per line No advertisement inserted for less than
IS Advertisements for this weeks issue must be handed IN
io-da
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

y. CORRESPONDENTS

,.,..ta 10 return rejected Communications $50,
We csnrot .H.r of suonvmcus Ccnmurcscns What
No notice "ead for insertion must be auhentcsed oy tne
ever Of the writcr-not necessarily for pubica
nam ia,n' h"t as a guaranty for his good faith;
ton pL FOR Tux TRIBuSR should In all DO ad
busl laJ En- HORACE GRKKLRY n Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
As rcissued from the Pro-Slayery print of the
Tract Snciety ii reads:

81 was a helPle - negro boy
Aud wandered on the shore;
Moa took me from 10y parents arms,
1 never saw them more"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

81 was a helpless negro boy,
That wandered Oh the shore;
Ihi6res took me from my parents arms
Who never saw ne more"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

y.
An ed Nurse and Female Physician ha SOOTHING
SRuP ToR CHILDREN TEErSG which greatly facilitates the
psces of Tcohirr soeng the and reducing ell In
amsion-w sIay ali psin and regulate the bowels
Depend upon IT, mothers viii give rest to yourselves pd
ef and health TO your infants Perfectly safe In all
Millions bottles sold every year In TIE United staes
II Is an old and Well-Ted remedy.
PRIcR Is CENTS BOTTLE.
Name genuine unless the fac smile of CURTIS PEKKISs
Eew-Yofk l. on the outside wrapper.
Sold by druggists throughout ire world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09

HECRERS' FARIEA JELLY, delicious des-
It and the bes. substitute animal food enhes the tables
Of tho Asor House. and all the principal saloons Heckers
Eans Boilers to prevent burning scocng Jelly nods OF
y1Iiaus FORMS and patterns for sale at the establishment
No. Newt anal It, near East Broadway.