davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-31

WORD or SOLEMN CONSCIENTIOUS AID.
VICE 70 THOSE VINO VIII REFLECT
GLASS OF Malades prevail to fearful extent
munily booming al least one hundred thousand you'll,
OF both sexes annually early grave. Those diseases
are very inperteCiiy understood Their external
fesahons or symptoms Nervous Debility, Relaxation
OF ENhaustioni Marasmus, muscular wasting and
oonsumpunns Of the tissues Of the whole body short.
ness Of breathing, or hurried breathing ascending
NH, night Vt stairs-great palpation of the heart
Asthma Bronchitis and Sore Throat; Shaking of the
Hands and Limbs Aversion Society, and 10 business
or STUDY Dimness Of kycsght; Loss Of Memory biz.
illness Of the Head, Neuralgia Pains in various parts
the body Pains in the Back and Limbs Lumbar 70.
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion luegularty Of the Bowels
Defanged secIeuons Of the Kidneys and other glands Of
the Body, as LeueoHohga, or Flour Albus, &c. Like
wise, Epilepsy Hysteria, and Nervous Spasms.
Now, IN ninetynine eases out of every one hundred
all the above named disorders and host Of others not
named, as Consumption Of the Lungs and iasidi
known IabeS D0rShes and Iabes misenterioa,
have their seat and origin in Diseases the pero Yscra
Hence the want OF success On the part Of Old School
practice IA treating symptoms only
Dr. Andrew Stone, physician 10 the Troy Lung Hygen-
&c Institute rs now engaged in treating this class Of mod
ern maladies with the most astonishing success The
treatment adopted by the Institution is it is based
upon scientific puncples with new discovered remedies
without mineral poisons The facilities Of are such
mat patients can he cured at their homes, in any part Of
ihe country Tum accurate descriptions Of their cases, By
letter aud have the medicines sent them by mail OF ex
press. Printed heterogeneous will be forwarded on
application.
% Consumption, Caarrh and diseases Of the Throat.
cured AS well the home patents a. Al the Institu
ton, by sending The Cold Modcaed lnhaling Balssine
Napos, with Inhaler and ample directions or their use
anu ulis't correspondence.
! ~ Patients applying for inleuogatories or advice.
must inolose return stamps 10 meet attention
The attending Physician will be found at the lnsttu-
uon for eonsultauo from A. M. 10 o +. ~, Of each
day, Sunday IN the forenoon.
Address, DR.. ANDREW STONE,
physician TO the Troy Lung and Hygenie Institute and
Physician for Diseases Of the Heart, Throat and Lungs
! 10 fiith street, Troy, n. \. S2Sf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-31
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.

DIR DOW continues to, be consulted at his office
Nos and 9 Endcou Street, Boston, on all diseases Of A
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
by long course OF study and practical experience Of
unlimited extent DR.. d. has the qualification ofpre-
senung the unfortunate with remedies that have never
since he first introduced them, failed to the most
alarming casst Of
GONORRHEA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors of yenereai and
impure blood lmpotcny, scrofula, Gonoubua, Ulcers,
pain and distress the regions Of procreaton InhAn-
nation OF The bladder and Kidneys Hydrocee Aboess.
es, Humors rghttul swellings, and Il long train of
horrible symptoms attending this class Of disease are
made to become harmless the simplest ailings Of
child.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-31
no CARRIAGK MAKERS

Two CARRIAGE MAKERS. - The sub
scrber wishes 20 rent his shop, situated u Cabot
Village 90 good Carriage Maker. Said shop has In 30
all the Machinery necessary for carrying thc Carriage
making busness, consisting OF Circular and Gig Saws
renoniug and Morucins Machines, Planning Machiu
and Turning Lathe, with good water power, and 90
sufficient fr carrying ON au extensive business. Their
are also goodroom' for painting together with Black
smith shop
Alto, good Dwelling-house, with Barn and Shed at.
achrd
1h, Of the best locations n this vicinity for the
above business.
Terms reasonable aud possession given immediately
JASON BRITT
Cabot March ~ 1868 45n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-31
'INHE EARLY PHYSICAL DEGENER-
Il ACY OF AMERICAN PEOPLE

Physician to The Troy Lung and Hyqicnie Institute
1roause on the Causes Of Early Physical Decline Of
American people; the cause ofNeryous Debility Con-
sumption and Marasmus
This work is OF high moral tome written in chase'
yet thrilling language, and appeals directly To the moral
consciousness Of all Parents and Guardians especially
detailing scientific and reliable aid aud treatment Tor cure
stamps
~ Parents and Guardians fail not to send and OBJ
tain this book.
W Young Men fail not to send and get this book.
o. Ladies you, too should at once secure a COPY Of
this book
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-31
- CHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
> FOR LIVER COMPLAINT
A SUBSTITUTE FOR cALOMEL.
n L-ur .-NrL. m. .-.LLLn- ILLA LMLM-

SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
- FOR LIVER COMPLAINT
A SUBSTITUTE FOR cALOMEL.
n your bowels are c0stiye, TRY THEM.
u you have worms, TRY THEM.
u your breath is bad. TRY IHEM.
u you feel drowsy, TRY HEN
n you are low spirited. TRY lHfM.
n you have sick headache, TRY THEM.
THEY ONLY COST 25 CENISA Bon. TRY THEM
Bte Mass and other preparations Of Mcrcury, sclna
y produce moro suffering and death than the di-cascs
they profess TO Aud YET ni, corrosive mineral,
denounced by the alopahc doctors, is prescribed by
them almost universally in cases of Liver Compliant,
THE MANDRAKE PILLS arc composed entirely
Of roots ard herbs obtained from the great sorehuusc
Of Nature and their sauary fleets will appear suou
che medicine Is brought to the test Of fair expert
mont.
amy nausea sickness ~ tho stomach but when given
ION Win sCHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC. By ih,
ludc1us treatment The digestive functions are speedily
restored their fui ,gor and the Of ndi-
gestiou may De cured.
When we reflect that the Liver is the largest internal
organ OF the body, that To 10 assigned the important
duty of hucring the blood and prepar ug the bile that t
subject 90 may disorders and that when 10 Is discasei
not surprising ihat. a medicine which can restore
ME healthy operations uf the Liver should produce Wun-
drrh changes n the general health, and effect cures
which may app almost mira culous Headaches OF long
continuance severe paius the side, breast shout
dets, aching Of the limbs, cling Of general weakness
and wrctchcducss and other alarming ur distress up
symptoms, indicative Of imperfect OF disor cred ac-
ou of the Liver arc speedily rem wed by the use Of
SCHENCK'S MANDtAhE PILLS.
Cosuyeuess, Piles. bitter or sour crupt1ns and that
indescfbabIe feeling Of oppression, mental anxiety,
anguor ethargy, and depression of spi;its which unfit
man for the management Of business and The enjoyment
NJ hfe are all relieved by the use Of SCHENCk' 3
AANDRAKE PILLS. Price % cents Yer box.
Remember, DE-. Schenck visits Boston every month,
and ms ncVt visit will be- WEDNESDAY ndTHURS-
DAY. May both and 2st II Is also At 50 Bond street
New York every TuesdNy for consultation and advice
t letters TOT advice should always de- directed 10 bis
Principal Office, 80 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia
Price OF the PULMONIC SYRUP ard sEA-WEED
TONIC, each per bottle, or 50 the half dozcn MAN
DRAKE PILLS. Is cents per box
GEO. z. GOODWIN co. IS Hanover street. Pos
ton, are General Agents for the New England States
For sale by all Druuufsts and Stnrpkrfnfrs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-31

TESTlM ONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy AS one OF the most capable and
sNccesSfu practitioners, with whom / have had official
Intercourse
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner uf Patents.
81 have no hesitation iu assuring inventors ina. they
cannot employ person Dcfeif aud rteftcorhg
and moro capable Of putting their applications ina form
10 secure pf htm am carly and favorable consideration
at the Patent Oihco"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
"Mr. X. II. EDDY has made Tor THuTEER appli.
cations. all but OF which patents have been grant
ed, and that is now pending such uumstakabe proof
Of great talent and ability on his part leads recon
mend all inventors 10 apply 10 him procure their
patents, they may be Of having the must faithful
attention bestowed their cases. and at very reasonable
charges. JuHN A. TAGGART.
During eight months, the subscriber. in course Of his
large practice, made ON fiocs rejected applications
THIRTEEN APrRALs EVERY ONE Of which was decided
ia his taC0r, by the Commissioners OF Patents.
X, n. EDDY
Boston. Dec. 10. 1862 32.S4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-31

BOSTON BROKERS' BOARD.-Stocks,
ID Bonds and Government Securities purchased and
sold at thc Brokers Board.
,wg eonane out i-ayaa'ons strictly to the execution
of orders un comfuissiF
Americaa God and S.irey
Foreign Gaid aHd Stiu0,
Demand Notes and Unc,grert Money,
purchased az our Office, oS state Street, Boston
BURNETT. DRAKE 81 CO,
Bankers, Stock & Exchange Brokers
GENruAL Rr1ruEScEs Edward Tyler, Cashier
Suluk Bank, Henry Shed, Esq, Cashier Bank Mu
ual Redemption. or amy ol The Buston Banks. MONT
pohcr j A. Page hsq Cashier Vermont Bank 62'Oi
AGGARD AND THOMS ON.
L % CONNHllL, BOSTON
Publish thc following valuable and popular
worcester. hI5@ 0 20 Of ni,dr 5 III i' S II
Worccster's Historical Atlas,
ph'l6nck's Primary s.Lo5l fables.
The Universal Spe'kcf, By Adams q Cakins,
shcrwood's Writing Srdcr,
Browns Series of Grlumars
Eatons Series OF Autuncucs, compr sing
/. Aaions Primary Arithmct'e-haudaomely
H. Eatous Intellectual Ahthmetic--IN PRESS,
III. Eatons Common School Arithmetic,
". Eaton's Treatise on Written Arithmetic.
This is the series OF Atthmcos used Ia the Schools Of
Boston aud extensively ia Massachusetts, Copies
70 Teaghcrs Tor examination go receipt of postage
Address TAGGARD ~ THOMPSON,
% COhNhlLL, BOSTON.
TAGGARD AND THOMPSON
Have purchased OF fhc Assguess of the late Firm Of
y. a BRovN IS Co.,
THEIR ENTIRE sTOCK AND STAND,
Ar 2FCuhNnlLL, BOSTON
Together with he complete st Of their former Pubica-
uous.
A. they are constantly adding extensive yarety Of
NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY GOODS
to ths Large baukrup Stock l.. u, ptepaled 90 COM
duct the general BOOK b Stss n all ts branches, the
same as heretofore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-31
Copyright secured
fFHE q REAT IN DIAN ZEN + d Y q.
h or Il an aleS.

This celebrated Female Medicine, posscss-
ing virtues unknown Of anything Of the
kind, and proving cGcctua after all others
have failed, is designed for both married
dyid single iadies, and is the very best
thing known for the purpose, as il win
bring on the monthly sickness in cases of
characterization any cause, after all other
remedies ofthe kind have been tried in vain
Over 1000 BOTTLES have now been
sold without a SINGLE future. when taken
as directed, and without the least injury
to health in any case. o. IL is put mp in
bottles Of three different strengths, with
fnli directions for using. and sent by OK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-31

TIM peculiar faint or
infection which we
call ScRoFuLA Turks
in the constitutions of
multitudes of men. IL
either produces or is
produced by an en-
fceblcd, vitiatcd state
of the blood, wherein
,that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
Itlic vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
5lcavcs the system 10
feIi into tlisorlpr and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-31
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUoHu

EXTRACT BUCHu
FOR wEAKNEssEs
ARISING PROM ExcEssUs, HAnfrs or DfssfpArtov
EARLY isDi-cRErioN, OR AHrsB
ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS.
Indisposidon to Excrtion, Lrss Of Power.
Loss Of Memory Difficulty NJ Breathing
Weak Nerves Trembling
Horror Of Disease, Wabefilnrsa
Dimness Of Vision, Pair fn The Rack
Universal Laasitudc ofthe Flushing in tlo BOD,
- muscular SYSTEM hfupinns on the Face
Hot Hands, Palid Counteusnce
Dryness Of the Skin.
These SYMPTOMS, II allowed 10 20 which this rncdl
cine invariably removes soon oll3ws
IMPoTENCY. FATUITY. EPlLRpTIc FITS
In one Of which the patient may expire woean .,y Cha,
they are not frequently followed by those drcfu disease.
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many aware or me cause Of their suHerinrs. .,,
none will confess The records Of The insane Aysuro
aud the melancholy deaths by Consumption bear aoc.
witness TO the truth of the assertion
THE CONSTITUTION. ONCB AFFECTED rpru
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Requires the aid of medicine 90 strengthen aud n nor
ate the system, which HELHBOLD.S ENTRAcr
BrcHt invariably does. A trial will convince ,he
most skcpucal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

e The Boston Journal, for few days,
has been printed on paper made from wood.
Various substances have been used for the
manufacture of paper, besides rags, but the
paper from most of these materials either
lack in texture or color while its cost has
been quite as great as rag paper. But the
wood paper upon which the Journal is print
ed is quite as white and of better quality
than ordinary newspaper. 1t is held at the
same price as newspaper now but can De
manufactured much less. a committee OF
Boston. by request of the agent, visited the
mill at Rogers Ford, Penn, where the man
ufaoture of paper from wood has been sue
cessfully tested. They report very tavorabiy.
Mr. Rogers of the Journal,wh was one OF the
committees, says: $50 well satisfied are we
with the quality of this paper, that we should
be glad to secure full supply, at the cnrrent
rates for the same quality of paper made
from rags. But the productive capacity OF
the mill in which it is made is not equal to
the large consumption of the Journal. 1t is
proposed by Mr. Carson to organize COM
pany with capital of 100000 for the
manufacture of this paper upon large scale
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
Clean out the STAMPS.

Soiled postage stamps will be redeemed at
Montpelier post office until February I, 1868.
Persons holding soiled Scent stamps that
have been used for change, and other de-
nominations that are at all soiled, are remind
ed that they will be worthless after that time.
We suppose defaced stamps can be enclosed
in letter to the P. NJ, at Montpelier who
will return currency.
We take the following from tie ADVERTISE
ment:
l. Only those stamps will be redeemed
which have become soiled or worn in their
use as currency. No clean stamps, under
this rule, will BE- redeemed.
>. No stamps will be re leemed which shall
appear to have ever been used in the payment
OF postage.
,. The stamps to be redeemed must be
separated by the owner into their several de-
nomnatlons-all three cents stamps together.
all tea cent stamps together, &c. Elcn par
Gel must be put in wrapper, and on the back
OF the wrapper must BE- endorsed the amount
OF the enclosed stamps. The several parcel.
must then be placed in a single wrapper or
envelope, and Oh the back of the envelope
must be endorsed the amount of the whole
lot, end also the name of the owner Tie
packages as received at the Pest Office, viii
be numbered regularly and receipted fer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
The Paper Duty.

The paper dealers have large number Of
agents at Washington who are busy in at
tempting to influence the action of Congress
against the reduction of the duty on paper.
When We remember that the Senate has just
been obliged to add to the deficiency bill an
item Of tvo hundred and eigAtyMree Mous-
and dollars to meet the enormous increase
in the price Of paper used at the government
printing Office, and the more than probable
report that paper dealers and manufacturers
are only waiting for the adjournment Of Con-
gress to increase their prices above the pres
ent figure, it seems improbable that these
agents of the paper monopolists will receive
any encouragement from the influential men,
bers of Congress.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
The Tenth Regiment.

The ioih regiment is still doing picket
duty, their Int al thu mouth of the ic,.o-
cacv river. an! their left At Ioar d. ferry.
>ix miles below or Inc Potomac v" learn
from recent letters of the general good health
of the regiment, and O. The .acr.;ed promo
ton of l., Lieut. Z, al ID. H.o..e,;. If Go.
G. to captain Of Go. +. w congratulate
company f. in their nsw commander in whom
IS found the christian soldier who will look
well 10 tie wc..:.fe OF his company.
J. \. SALISBURY. l>t lieutenant of company
c, Rut,and1 leah Vermont volunteers, has
been appointed cap,:in of company !. 81.
Adams in plac" OF Cap; Chandler promoted
to the majority OF the regiment.
Serg, ant George ). Newcomb. of Co. X,
tenth Vermont regiment. died q; Camp Gre
YER. Otfu,,'S Cross Roads, Nd. on the I3:h
December, 1862, INDUCING in the hope o.
blessed immortality-a patriot and a chris
tan.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
Absent Officers.

A bill has passed the Senate for the pun
ishment of absent officers of the regular and
volunteer forces. The first section provides
that officers absent from their posts for a
longer period than thirty days, with leave,
shall not receive the allowance and pay au-
thorized by existing law, except where such
absence is caused by inability to do duty
from wounds or sickness. The second sec
ton provides that if any officer shall absent
himself from his command without leave all
his pay and emoluments as such shall cease
from the time of such absence and he shall
be stricken from the rolls of the army and
if any such officer, absent with leave, shall
not return at the expiration of such leave,
but shall remain absent, his pay and emolu-
mentS shall cease at the expiration of his
leave of absence, and he shall be stricken from
the rolls of the army unless unable to return
by reason Of sickness or wounds received in
the service, in which call he shall Immediately
forward to the Adjutant General the certiti-
cate, under oath, of the physician or surgeon
having charge of his case, of his inability to
return.
If such law could be passed We should
not see so many officers lounging about our
hotels, detailed for special service" as they
pompously tell us. Thousands of officers, too
who are now shamming sickness would re-
cover" at once sufficiently to leave for their
regiments on the double quick" ii Congress
would but cut off their pay, rations and other
extra allowances which they now draw.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23
eye have been Called unto
Liberty"

In a powerful sermon from this text by
Henry Ward Beecher at his church on the
last Sabbath of the old year, occurred the fol-
lowing striking passage. Read it We pro-
slavery xorshippers of the North:
Chris: restores and entorces the right OF
a man 20 use all his nature according to the
law which God las fixed in every part OF that
nature, without hindraEce from without. He
does this by his Gospel; and | am entitled
to preach that Gospel. But suppose l I'M
dertake to preach the Gospel in Georgia, in
full-not the letter which kills, bat the spirit
which makes alive? Men want NE to DO il.
| am frequently asked why 10 not TO it.
The papers are constantly urging me % DO i.
Oh. the moral sensibility of some of our daily
journals is most affecting, Me;hinks that
many of the editors lie awake at night 10
think that the hoGOrtd lame of Christ Is so
di>honared in his pulpit. know not but
what they must have grown Olt-hlm of the
Herald, and they OF The Journal of Commerce
in their hniy desires for the progress OF
the kingdom of God, They exhort me- with
4 fidelity and patho> tina, do not fa:i Ia
,buc.! me, Il prc-ci: the a Spsl. And
nave made up NV m;nl tat wi.i. And To-
Iav begin :py declaring. ii the words of this
Passage. q" ], ic.r. jrsa call. into GJtvfy
Hear Il. every ca. .,UcA. every Tartar, every
Ct.ramar. y - japanese. every l;a.iau. EVER.
Austrian. eve'y Ru>s;t.' >ert, every French
man hear ii.an0r- tie mountain ta>.neSs =
of Norway and >wei,7. through England,
and The G-rmuu c,...>I: tar il IN The l>lILl>
Of the sea: he, y !. " iyLll-Gs OF the forests
of AGler!ca hear !. - >,.v-S on every p.@!.-
talon throughout Tia. .Gn!S OF the land
everywhere. in aii the earth, hear the GoS;'el
-"GE HAVE Bi.N CALLED JNTo LIBERTY.
Enthusiastic applause.l Md i Won ash ...-
"W-h4, is tha: lijerlv:" stand Ia declare
that j. IS the right of even man who : hor;.
into this world To use every power. every fac
u.ty OF his being. according TO the law that
God has fixed in that power and N that fac
j..ty AMI not according To any external impO-
silion of man. This is The liberty to which
YOU are called And do You want lie to
preach the Gospel any more? Voices
Amen AmenD And let all the people say
Amen" The time is coming when these
truths of Christ shall flame out. and when
men shall understand that preaching the Cos
pei does not mean preaching genuIiexlons.and
days. ard ordinances. and abstract doctrines,
and that there is a truth of the Gospel that
carries emancipation through and through,
right 10 the soul. right TO the b, art. and that
makes every man that lives on the globe q
son Of God. and therefore impossible TO b. :.
slave"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-23

gone, a great temptation for the enemy to
turn back from the Rappahsnnock and sack
Washington. Ny explicit directions that
Washington should, by all the commanders
of corps, be left entirely neglected. 1t was
precisely this that drove me to detain Nc
Dowell. do not forget that | was satisfied
with your arrangements 10 leave Banks at
Manassas Junction, but when that arrange
ment was broken up, and nothing was sub
stltuted for It. of course WIS not satisfied.
was constrained to substitute something
Tor 1t myself. And now allow me TO ask you
do You really think | could permit the line
from Richmond via Manassas Junction to
this city TO be entirely open except what re-
si>tance could b. presented by less than 90
600 unorganiZed Il OOPS? This is a question
which the country viii not allow me to evade.
There IS curious mystery about the num-
Der of troops now with you. l telegraphed
you on the 9Th saving that You had over
100000 with You. | had just obtained from
the Secretary of War statement taken. as
he said. from your own returns, making l0S,-
600 then with You and en- route to YOU.
You now say you Will have but $1,000 when
all en- route TO YOU shall have reached YOU.
How can this discrepancy of $4,000 be &C
counted for?
AS to Gen WoCl's command, understand
that it is doing precisely what like number
of your own would have to do, if that COM
mand was away. suppose the whole force
which has gone forward to you is with you
| by this time, and if so think it is the pre-
else time fer YOU to strike blow. BY de.
lay. the enemy will readily gain on you. That
is, he will gain faster by fertilization and re-
Inducements than You can by reinforcements
alone. And once more let me tell YOU If is
indispensable to you that you strike a blow.
am powerless to help. This you will do me
the justice to remember. l always urged
The going down the bay in search of field
instead of fighting at or near Manassas, as
only shifting and not surmounting difficulty
that we world find the same enemy and
the same or equal intrenchments at either
place. The country will not fail TO note thai
The present hesitation TO move upon an in
treEched enemy is but the story of Manassa:
repeated.
/ beg to assure you that | never have
written or spoken TO You in greater kindnes:
Of feeling than now, nor with fuller pur
pose to sustain YOU so far as in my mos
anxious Judgment | consistently can, but Vol
must act Yours very tru'v,
A. LINCOLN.