davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09

eSis3f ~ full directions FOR using, and sent by ex-
press closely scdlcd, to all parts Of the country.
PRICEs-Fml strength $40 half strength s.; quar-.
ter strength, SO per bottle.
UFREMFMBER-T This medicine IS Designed cypress
10 for OBSYfN tIE GASES, which an Other remedies
ofhe Kind hare iled 10 cut as1 that % ooyraHt-
ed as represented IN EVERY RESPECT, or The price
riH be- refunded.
nTBEWARE OF INVITATIONS None genuine
and warranted. unless purchased directly Of d. w. at
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS
EASES. NO. 2S Union street. Providence, r. /
nTIhis speciality embraces al diseases Of prtuate
nature both OF N EN and WOMEN, Boy regularly cdu-
Gated physician Of wenty years practice, giving them
his ich0is attention.
confidential and medicines will be sent by express secure
from 0bscrrafi0 all parts Of the United States. Also
accommodations for Ladies from abroad wishing for
and quiet RETREAT with good until restored
20 health.
CAUTlON.-lth has been estimated that over ttco han
dred thousand dollars paid TO swindling quacks
uually. in New England alone, without btHehf 10
Go those who pay DO. All this comes from trusting.
i-ith0tN inquiry 10 men who are alike destitute
OF honor. character and skill. and whose only re-
commentator is their own false and exuayagant
would avoid being huHbugged take no mans word. no
matter ehdt his preeHsiORs are, butMAkE INQUIRY,
IL Mil cost sou nothing and may YOU man regrets
for advertising physicians BOZ nine cases out OF ten,
are b2gw there 300 safry In trusting any Q' them, un-
less YOU know icho and tohdf they
ITDr. NJ. will send FREE, by enclosing stamp
as above. Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and
ON Pirate Diseases generally, giving full information.
cuh me most uToou5cd references and testimonials,
without which no advertising physician medicine Of
~. bind is desei wing Of ANYcONflDENCE WHAT
EVER
uFOrders by mail promptly attended TO. Write your
address piainiy aud direct to DR.. MATTISON, ~ a.
boye. 62l3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09
- y "UNlON FORTnE SAKE OFS -
-. ID. THE UNION" -. ID.

This PATRIOTIC FRATEBHtrY being now prepared to
establish its branches In Washington County invites 10
membership all loyal citizens Of whatever party or Sc
Its aims the following.
l. To preserve, through all coming time the unity Of
the United States from disint' grafton and decay.
2 To secure 90 postcrty hirthrghts Of freedom OF
conscience, speech and action
3. To afford 10 people u other lands an ayslum a ref
uRe from tyranny etpftsa6n aud political wrong
To perpetuate the memory Of the founders Of this
great Republic and Of their worthy and immortal success
surs
B. To teach, by covenants emblens and solemn cere
monies, the harmony strength and beauty Of National
unity
For fal information, Constitutions bylaws sc ap-
ply for theopresent to John Tdmble IT,. D. d. Chicago
IN Box 62J 2sgO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09

~ A q q A r D A n d T II ON S 0 n.
a 20 COkNhlLL, BOSTON,
Publish the following valuable and popular
5 9 II O OIL B O O * S:
Woroester's Elements Of Universal History
WorcesteT's Historical Atlas,
are Smees' Philosophy Of Natural History
Phloncks Primary School Tablets
The Universal Speaker, by Adams * Calkins,
Shorwood's Writing Speller,
Browns Series Of Grammars,
Eaton's Series OF ArithmeuGs, oompT sing
l. haton's Primary Arithmeuc--handsomey
illustrated,
H. Eaton's Intellectual Arithm euc--IN PRESS
III Ealon's Common School Arithmetic,
". Eaton's Treatise on Written Arithmetic
This Is the series Of Arithmetcs used In the Schools Of
Boston aud extensively ia Massachusetts, Copies sent
to Teachers for examination on receipt Of postage
Address TAGGARD d THOMPSON,
20 COkNhILL, BOSTON.
TAGGARD AND THOMPSON
Have purchased Of the Assgness Of the late Firm
r. A, BKowN x Co.
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK AND STAND.
AT - CORNHlLL, BOSTON,
Together with the complete list Of their former Pubca
tons.
As they are constantly adding extensive variety of
NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY GOODS
TO this Large Bankrupt Stock they are prepared to
duct the general Book business Ia all It's Manehes the
same heretofore.
Al 20 COkNHiLL BOSTON.
Orders from Traders Teachers and other nurchnser,
Of books, solicited, Prices ioto
TAGGARD & THOMPSON
70 CoRsHIL. Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09

by those who have other preparations, which they
desire to palm of upon the strength Of the popular
ty of my Drops, and who recommend their own
nostrums, thus appropriating themselves the con
slant demand for my Periodical Drops, as a medium
for selling something which is worthless and ineiii
cient. But when the Druggist you apply to has not
got them, either make him buy hem for YOU or else
enclose one dollar to the nearest general wholesale
agent who will return you bottle by return ex-
press.
You will thus save yourself trouble and obtain
relief from the greatest Female Regulator Of the
Nineteenth Century
Over $4,000 Bottles of this medicine have been
sold within the last six months and every Lady
that has used them, but for the nature of the cure
would furnish MS with her sworn certificate Of their
efficacy. II takes but one Dollar TO make the ex
pertinent and | appeal to those OF your sex who are
suffering will you waste away when a single Dol
lar will give you instant relief.
Prepared solely by Dir. JNo. l.. LYoN, Practicing
Physician.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09
HELMROLn,s ROSE WAen

An excellent Lotion for Diseases Of Asyphiliic Nature
and as an injection in Diseases Of the Urinary Organs
arising from habits Of dissipation, used in connection
with the Extracts Buehu and sarsaparA, in such dis
eases recommended.
Evidence Of the most responsible and reliable chAraa
Ter will accompany the medicines
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09
IMPORTANT TO TIE AFFLICTED.

IMPORTANT TO TIE AFFLICTED.
DIR. DOW continues to be consulted at his Office
Nos and Bndicou Street Boston, all diseases Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
By long Of study and practical experience Of
unlimited extent Dr. d. has the qualification ofpro
sentng the unfortunate with remedies that have never
since he first introduced them, failed TO cure the most
alarming Of
GONORRH0EA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors OF vcnercai and
impare blood tmpotent, Sofofula, Gonortbua, Ulcers,
pain and distress the regions OF procreaton, lnham-
nation Of the Bladder and kidneys, Hydfocele Abcess
80, Uumors, tghtH Swelings, and d long train Of
horrible symptoms attending this class Of disease.
made to become as harmless the simplest angs Of
child.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09

TO THE RESCUE.
ny ELLEN X. SAMSON.
From the gold Of the waving harvest
That heokOns the reapcrs hand
From the breast Of the lakes majestic,
That guard this Western and--
Come away for tone Of thunder
Sweeps over the shuddering sea
lis the voice OF our pefiled country
That loudly summons thee
What though the loved ones miss thee
From the pleasant walks Of home
Though their checks grow pale with watching
For the step that never may come;
Yet clasp their reluctant fingers
And breathe in their listening ear,
al am prouder to die for my country,
Than live craven here f.
lis true we shall wait in sadness
For the close Of the iron game:
But the dawn Of the coming morrow
Shall kindle the star Of your fame
Down 10 the fsr-oh ages
Shall the strains Of victory roll,
And your name. with its anthem blended,
Shall waken some slumbering soul
Then on to the stirring conflict
To the front Of the iron game
Give your bodies to your country.
And your souls to lasting fame
Stay not for the wooing harvest
That smiles on the biowy plain.
Farewell When our country. be saved
We will welcome you back again
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09
sCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
WILL CURB
LIVER COMPLAINTS.

DR.. j. a. Scheuck will be At the Mttboro Hotel B9s-
ton, on Wednesday and Thursday. sept OH andslOih
He keeps large supply Of medicines bis rooms which
can be had A. all times Those wishing sdvce or an eS
animation Of the lungs will do we'll call on him as
above lie makes no charge for advice but for thorough
examination with the RespirQmeter his price Is So
Many persons afraid TO have their lungs examined
by DR. Schenck for fear they will be incurabe and by
that means IL Is put off until II Is late How much
better IL would be go know their condition once as by
abundance Of evidence, DR. s. has shown sufficient cer
hctes In this city that he has cured advanced stages OF
Consumption.
Dr. sehenck's Principal Office is No. 80 North Sixth
St, Philadelphia Pa where letters for advice should ali
ways be directed
Price Of the PULMONIC SYRUP ard SEA WEED
TONIC, each s per bottle, SIS half dozen MAN
DRAKE PILLS, IS cents per box
GEO. c. GOODWIN q co, 3SHanover street Bos.
ton are General Agents for the New England states
For sale by all Druggists and Storekeepers 1885
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09


CHARLES MASON,
COMMISSIONS 40 Patents
have no hesitation In assuring inventors tina they
cannot employ person c0D ttst aud tfsuc0rthv
anu more capable of putting their applicant ms iu form
ion them early and favorable confederation
at The Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissions of Patents
"Mr. r. II. Eddy has m ,de Tor uv rHIRTXEs appl.
cations. all but one of vicH patents have been grant
ed, and that is now pending such unnlssksble proof
Of at talent aud ability his part leads
mend ell inventors 20 apply 20 him procure their
patents they may be sure Of having the pust faith f
attention bestowed their cases and very reasonable
charges IN a. IAGGART
During eight months, the subscriber. course Of his
large practice, made on tir,ce rejected applications,
IHiRrBEE APFKALs EVERY OSg Il which decided
in has fau0r, by the Commissioner OF Patents
r II EDDY.
Boston. Dec 49, 1872 32Si
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09

For my Drops stands before the world as the ne
pins uitrd Of all remedies, for the cure of all dis
eases Of the kidneys and bladder, Leucoreah, Pro
lapsus, and the mild but positive correction of all
irregularities
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09
iourtrg.
For WaItons Ually journal.
" BECAUSE MY BABY SMILED"

BECAUSE MY BABY SMILED"
NY
while YEARLY bending DER sheet
Writing, writing away,
heard voice. merry and sweet.
Say Papa, see baby play
Wearily. YEARLY writing on,
! turned my eyes that way,
My wife and child 10 look uf on,
Aud "see the baby play.
When ali At once Ia little face
Was dimpled DER with smiles,
Such A. might well an angel grace
Up IN the starry alsleH.
All WEAKNESS had passed away,
kissed my wife and child
Was strong and happy all that day.
Because my baby smiled"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09
FEMALES FEMALES FEMALES ~

OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED, OR CON
TEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
In many affections peculiar 90 Females the Extract
Buchu uuequaei By any other remedy as 90 Chloro.,
or Retention, luegulan.y, Painhness or Suppression
Of the Customary kvcuatons, Ulceraed OF schrraas
state ofthe Uterus, Leucouhea, Whites, stey. AID
Tor all complaints incident the SEX whether arising
from lndiscfeton Habits o. Dissipation, or 10 the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
srE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAHfLT SHOELD Be WITHOUT "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09
L G ON OMY Is w l. AL TIL !
CURE YOUR COUGH FOR I3 CTS
The BEST and CHEAPEST Household REMEDY
In the World.
MADAME ZADOC PORTE IS
G REAT COUG II MEDY

MADAME ZAboc roRrER = CUHA-
tive Halsam is warranted " used
according 10 the directions, to
cure IN all cases Coughs, Colds,
Who0ping Cough, Asthma, and All
al ctlons Of the Throat aud
Lungs.
Made Zadoc p1rteris Balsam
is prepared with all The requisite
care and skill, from a comhinR-
tion u the hest remedies the veg
eta nie kinedom Affords. lts rem
edial qualities are based on its
power 10 assist the healthy aud
vigorous circulation of the blood,
through the lungs. u d not a
violent remedy, but emollient,-
warming, searching and elective .
can be taken by the oldest person
or young % child,
Made Ladnc pdrtcris Balsam
has ben in use hv the public f1r
over Is years, and has acquitted
I've present sale simply by being
rcc1mmendtd.Ay those Who have
used Il to th& aillicted friends
and others,
Mosr IMPORTANT. Made Iad1c
porier's Curative halsam is sold
at a price which brings 10 in the
reach of every one 90 keep "a ron-
vauicut for use. The timely use
of a single bottle VIII prove GO De
worth 100 times Dc cost
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09
Copyright securcd1
THE q REATIN DIAN REMEDY
r or r G IN a lie =.

ittovW fWutuW EWtWeHuVOyue. u
This celebrated Female Medicine, possess
ing virtues unknown VI anything Of the
kind, and proving effectual after all others
have failed, is designed Tor both mar, 3cd
and SINGLE ladies, and is the very best
thing known for the purpose, as Il will
bring on the monthly sickness in cases Of
distractions, from any cause after all other
remedies ofthc Kind have been tried In vain
Over 1000 BOTTLES have now been
sold without a angle failure, when taken
as directed, aud without the least injury
10 health ina any case. LTIt is put up in
bottles of three different strengths, with
full directions for using, and sent by ex-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09

ever brought before the public, and as a diuretic
and specific for irregularities, challenges the
world to produce an equal they are, in the most
obstinate cases,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09

except when expressly forbidden in the directions
which are wrapped around each bottle, and have
the written signature Of DR.. JNO l.. LYON upon
them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09

Price 81 per bottle.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03
Science Niger Senator Pomeroy
NOnuiussed

Thanksgiving Day which has just passed
by was variousIy celebrated in Washington
One feature was the giving of a dinner to
the fugtives and contrabands who are so
numerous in that city, and of which several
hundred were present. 1t was given by the
negro residents of the place, or rather
should say 10y those who lived in Washing
ton prior to the breaking out of The war
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Senator Pom
cry Of Kansas, and many benign New Eng
auders and negrophilists were present.
Senator Pomeroy took advantage of the oc.
casion to address the negroes in a set speech
in favor of his Chiriqui colonization scheme
the one which the President endorsed,
and on which he appointed Pomeroy a
Commissioner to carry out. The latter Wis
ted the region in question, and provided
himself with specimens of the products Of
the country, and with data touching its cln
mate, general character and resources All
these he laid temptingly before the wide
mouthed, staring assembage Of darkies and
enforced his recommendation with such ar,
gumens as he thought would sureSt peue-
rate the thick crauiuns OF his hearers. He
had no sooner taken his seat than up lump.
ed an old Virginia contra and who had
been preacher at home, and so had be,
come an adept in the logic most effective
with the "culed bredren" lie not only
denounced the colonization scheme with
great vehemence, but entered upon a de
nunciation and ridicule of the Senator per-
sonally, asserting that he was an enemy to
the black man, aud laying a snare to eutrap
him into a worse state of leDpnlpnra and
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

The DRAFT TROUBLES IN Wisconsin,
The Draft Commissioner of Ozaukee county
has made a statement to the Milwaukee Wis
consin concerning this forcible presentation
10y mob from the exercise of his office.
They demolished the draft box, assaulted the
Commissioned with stones and clubs, and
chased him into cellar where he was SCREEN
ed and saved from further violence; the mob
then gutted his house, and subsequently sew
eral other houses of citizens who were OBJ
noxious to the rioters. force Of 600 in
fantry, being part of the 29th regiment,
were dispatched to Port Washington, where
the trouble occurred, under the command OF
the Provost Marshal General of the State.
We have not heard ofany conflict between
these forces and the draft resisters. Eighty
one of the persons engaged in the affair have
been arrested and taken to Milwaukee.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

TEETH SET ON EDGE.-Al acid foods
drinks, medicines, and tooth washes and
powders are very injurious to the teeth. 1t
tooth is put in cider, vinegar, lemon Juice
or tartaric acid, in few hours the enamel
will be completely destroyed, so that it can
be removed 10y the finger nail as if it were
chalk. Most people have experienced what
is commonly called teeth set on edge. The
explanation of it is the acid Of the fruit that
has been eaten has so far sottened the en-
ameI of the tooth that the least pressure
is felt by the small nerves which pre,ade
the thin membrane which connects the en-
ame with the bony part Of the tooth. Such
an effect cannot be produced without il jur.
iug the enamel. True, it will become hard
again when the acids have been removed
by the fluids Of the mouth, ust AS an egg
sottened in the same way becomes hard
again when put in water. When the effect
of sour fruit on the teeth subsidies they feel
as we'll as ever, but they are not so well.
And the oftener it is repeated the sooner the
consequences will be manifested.
Scientific 1merican.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

A town meeting was held in Wethersfeld,
Ct., recently, at which the business of draft
was considered The meeting came to an
extraordinary conclusion, and voted, first,
that thew would have no draft secondly, dl
rectno the Selectman to pay no attention TO
anv orders for a draft if the Governor issues
them; and thirdly, paying the fine imposed
by law upon Selectmen for refusing to draft
when ordered.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

ana AboIitlonlsm in the North, have got
the control OF the Government, have inaucur.
ated TINS conflict and submitted our difficrl.
ties to the arbtrament of the sword. The
same causes that produced this result will
never cure them. They will protract the
struggIe.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

James B. Clay, son of Henry Clay, has
ioined the Rebel army, and is to command
regiment. Cause, Presidents emancipa-
ton. His entire regiment will be COM
posed of men who were in favor of the
Union previous to the publication of that
unfortunate Proclamation,
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.--The British
steamer Porcupine, recently engaged in
taking soundings in the Atlantic for teiei
graph purposes, has returned to Plymouth
The Liverpool Mercury says:
Some of the soundings extended to =
depth of 900 falhoms. The visit of the
steamer to RockaIl on thesl Of August
seems to have been prompted by desire on
the part of the Lords of the Admiralty to
be able to judge, by a knowledge of its
depth and character, of the expediency of
dropping a cable across this bank for the
purpose Of connecting ireland with Iceland
and America. On the ridge of the bank
soundings varied from ninety to one han.
dred and sixty fathoms; fish were most
abundant The bottom consisted Of mud
and sand. The diagrams, returns, reports
from the officers engaged on board the
Porcppine have left for Whitehall for
the consideration in the first place of
the Lords of the Admiralty, after which
communication will be made by their lord,
ships to the Directors of the Atlantic Tee
graph Company.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

LONG TINE ON THE WAY.--A gentleman
of San Francisco, the other day, received
letter that was mailed to his address, in Hi
nois, on the 9th of March, 1856, the
missve having been six years and nine
months on his winding way. How or where
it was detained the recipient knows not. It
did not come from the Dead letter Office.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

the writings of the late G. Z. r. James, will
be interested to know that monument has
just been erected over his grave at Venice
(where he died with the following inscrp'
ton, written by James Savage Landor, viz:
George Payne Raiasford James, British
Consul General in the Adriatic, died at
Venice, aged sixty, on the 9th ofJune, 1861.
His merits as writer are known wherever
the English language is, and as a man, they
rest in the hearts Of many. A few friends
have erected this humble and perishabIe
monument.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

The GARDEN.-As late in November as
the weather will admit Of it, turn up, spade
deep, the beds or ground intended for vege-
tables next year-Let the soil remain in
blocks or Jumps as it is thrown up. The
action of the frost during the winter will
pulverize it, destroy many of the insects,
and when it is again dug in the spring, with
a garden fork the soil will resolve itself into
an lash heap" Gardens with heavy soils
will be greatly benefited by this process.
Ger. Ieleqraph.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

James ID. Wall, who was confined in Fort
Lafayette by order of Secretary Cameron, is
spoken of as candidate for United States
Senator from New Jersey, in place of John
r. Thompson, deceased.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

A st. Louis correspondent asserts that
the Presidents emancipation proclamation
has caused eight thousand men to desert
from the Army Of the West.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

ELEcrIoNs VETO BE HELD The States
which have yet to elect their Representatives.
to the next Congress, and the dates at which
they usually hold their elections, are as fol-
lows:
New Hampshire, on the second, Tuesdey
in March, 1868.
Rhode Island, frs: Wednesday in April,
1868.
Connecticut, first Monday in April, 1868.
Maryland, fist Wednesday in November,
1868.
Kentucky, first Monday in August, 1868.
California, first Thursday in September,
1868.
Virginia, fourth Thursday in May, 1868.
North Carolina-time not vet specified.
Tennessee-time not yet specified
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

ANCIENT WooD.-Some sound beams,
formed from the wood of the mulberry tree
have been found in the ruins of Nineveh,
where they are supposed to have been placed
at least 100 years before the birth Of Christ.