davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

Sow an extra large quantity Of oats this
spring, az they are very scarce, and the Gov
eminent will want an enormous quantity be-
fore another crop can be raised. They ill
pay now better than ever.
In transplanting trees, be sure to make
large holes for them,-no less than four feet
in diameter for trees OF usual size. Trim off
broken and bruised roots with sharp knife,
and transplant carefully, tree planted with
care will give ample reward in a more rapid
and vigorous growth.
WHITEwAsH. White fences aud outbuild
ings indicate the thrifty farmer and tidy
household. Put half a bushel of unslacked
lime in clean, tight barrel, pour over it boil
ing water until it is covered Ave inches, stir
briskly until the lime is thoroughly Stacked,
then add more water until it is as thin as de-
sired, next add two pounds of sulphate ofzinc
and one Of common salt then apply with a
common whitewash brush, giving good coat
in April and October, or at least once year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
LECTURE FOR Young MnN.

A LECTURE FOR YOUNG MEN.
"a just PUBLISHED, new edition Of Dr. CulverveI,
Celebrated Essay the radical cure (Ntholt incidence
Of sPBHMAroHKHu.A. or Seminal Weakness, luvclgu-
tsry Seminal Losses, lNPoTHNCY, Mental and Physical
lncapaciiy, Impedments 70 Marriage etc; Also CoS-
SUMPTION, RrlLHPsY and Fms, induced BY selfind4l
gcnce or sexual extravaganza.
~ Price, in a sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author ia this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates from thirty years successful practice,
that the alarming consequences OF self abuse may Dc
radically cured without the dangerous Of internal
medicine the application OF the Anticipating
mode OF cure, at once SIMPLE certain and effect ua, By
means Of which every sufferer no matter what hs
d'on may be, may cure himself ebeapy, privately and
radically.
~ This Lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal in plain envelope to any address,
post paid receipt Of six cents postage stamps
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & co
1921. l27 Bovery. New York, Post Office Box, 1855
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

Que ounce Of pulyerized borux put into one
quart Of boiling water, and bottled TO- use,
will he found Invaluable for removing grease
pots from wooden goods
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

" For the Rssoral Of ObsbHetio,ls. aud the THie-
rance Of Regularity he Recurrence Of the Monthly
Periods.
o. y They cure or obyiate those numerous diseases
that spring from uegularity by removing the iregu
larity itself
=. 81 They cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful
Menstruatou.
~ They cure Green Sickness (Chlorosis).
~ They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains
In the back, and lower parts Of the body, Heayness
Fatigue slight e4ortion, Palpitaton Of the Heart,
Lowness Of Spirits Hysteris, Sick Headache, Giddi-
etc. etc In word by removing the irregularity
they the and with IL all the effects that
spring from il.
a. Composed Of simple vegetable extracts they con
tain nothing deeterious 20 any constitution, however
delicate, their function being To substitute strength for
weakness which, when properly used, they never fail
70 do
FThey may be safely used At any age and At any pc
Rod, ecepi during The frst three month";, during which
the unailinR nature Of their action would infably pre-
vent pregnancy.
u All letters seeking information advice will be
promptly, freely and disoreety answered.
g. Full directions accompany each box
q " Price 81 per box, or six boxes for 90.
o. Sent by mail fee Of postage, receipt Of price.
i sold by all respectable Druggists
DIR. W. X MERwlN n CO.,
soLE PEOPKfErOEs.
No. 80 Liberty Street. New York.
G.. G. GOODWIN AND NJ. s. Bum Co, Boston
wholesale Agents daw.q0 al cow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

NJ, CONFIDENTIAL.
w. YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE INJURED
themselves by certain secret habits which unit them
for business pleasure the duties Of married life ;
also middle aged and old men, who from the foes Of
youth other feel debility in advance Of their
years before placing themselves under the treatment Of
any one should first read THE SECRET FRIEND"
aried Ladies' wishing 10 avoid increase Of Family
will learn something Of Importance by pursuing "Ihe
Secret Friend"
Sent 10 any address, in sealed Envelope, receipt
Of Ten Cents. Address
DIR. CHAs A. STUART CO.,
9647 Boston Mas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

hH
weaker while others may require the stronger prepan.
ton. the h1u strength is ahcayS the best NM
MEMBRR This medicine is designed erpressh ~
onsrtSRrF cAsEs rhich al other remedies Of he ksJ
have faiied 10 cwe also fhdt "ts toarrautcdo as gs
py,s,ufs4 in ercyv respect or the price ioH be yeJ
sd I-r BEWARE OF INVITATIONS None wa,
rantcd unless purchased directiy Of Dr. Naison Al H.
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DisN
FksRs, NO % UNION STREET, PROVIDENCE
n LIZ Ladies vho icish, remain IN ne citv a.
sbovf me for treatment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.
r.. Ill. h ID DY.
SOLICITOR OLE PATENTS

SOLlCIIOR OF PATENTS.
Late agent Of q. 5. Patent Office, WGShington Ctnder
the Act OF 1887.
IS STATE STREET. OPPOSITE KILBY STREET
bOsrOE. MAssAcHUsBTIs
AFTER extensive practise Of upwards Of twenty
years, continues Patents IN the United States
also in Great Britain France and other foreign countries
Caveats Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and all Pa.
pers or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms
and with despatch. Researches made into American OF
Foreign WORKS to determine the validity utility Of
Patents OF nyentons-and legal other advice render
ed In all matters touching the same Copies Of the
claims Of any Patent Furnished by RENTING One Dollar.
Assignments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through inventors have advantages for securing
Patents OF asoertaning the patentaby Of Inventions
unsurpassed BY, not UNNECESSARILY superior to, any
which can be offered them elsewhere. The Testimonials
below given prove that ia Iuoeessfl the
Patent Office than the subscriber and the
best proof Of advantages aud ability he would add he
has abundant 10 believe and prove that
other Office Of the kind the charges for professional
services moderate. The immense practice Of the sub
scriber during twenty years past has enabled him
cumuate vast collection Of specifications and official
decisions relative to patents.
These, besides his extensive library Of legal and me-
chanica works. and full Of patents granted in
the United States and Europe render him able beyond
All necessity Of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there, saved
inventors.
TEsTIM
81 regard MI Eddy as one Of the most capable and
itece'stw practitioners with whom have had official
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner ~ Patents.
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and tttsftoOrfhv
and capable Of putting their applications in form
to secure for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
"MT. X. X. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN applI.
cations all but one Of which patents have been grant
ed and that Is pending Such unmistaka able proof
Of great talent and ability his part leads recon-
mend al inventors TO apply 10 him 10 procure their
patents, as they may be Of having the faithful
attention bestowed their and very reasonable
charges" JOHN TAGGART
During eight months, the subscriber, in course OF his
large practice, made tDtoe rejected Applications
SIxrEBN APPEALS, EVERY ONE n which was decided
inh'' fdror by the Commissioner Of Patents.
Boston. Dec 10. 1868. IS go
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

For Rats Nice, Roachss, Anis, Bed Bugs, Moths IN
Ne. ~
Put up in 2bc SOC and ~ 90 Roxes Bottles and Fass
sd and 90 sizes fo HorsLs, PvBLIo INSTITUTIONS, &c
Only lnfaible remedies known"
Free fom Pos0ns" ~
"Nn dangerous o. the Human Family"
Rats come out Of their holes 10 die ."
~ sold Wholesale in all large cities.
7 sold By all On Rgists and Retailers eyerwhere.
Y - = BEwAKhl 3 n all worthless limitations
AZ 90 mat 'C"srAH's' name is ou zach Box, Bottle
aud FLASK, before you bul
W hdd'fss HENRY T. COSTAR.
W PhINoIrAL uHrUr 4S2 BRuAbwAY, n y
NJ SID b. n. bRowS. Montpelier VI.
~ 70 isdaN
Il INlMENrs Al K1Nns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

Ia reference the above the undersigned gives notice
that he will continue the business under the name and
style Of
JOHN r. HENRY a. co.,
and h'pes CONT receive the patronage Of the
dugg SIS aud merchants
JOHN F. HENRY
Waterbury VI March ga 1864 OOO2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

Madame ZAdoc Porter's Curative Basam is new
and untied medicine, but has been used by the pubic
for the last ~ years. with unparalleled success, and has
acquired its present extensive and largely increasing sale
simply by being recommended by those who have used
TO their afflicted friends and others.
II you have cold II slight, do not fail 10 give
the Balsam trial, the very low price which 1t Is
sold brings in the reach Of every one, that they may
always keep Il convenient for The timely use OF
rs cent bottle will often prove be worth one hundred
times it, cost.
No be put of with any ether. ASK for MadAms
n Potter Cough Balsam, insist having 1t; ana
ave no other your Druggist does not nave it, have
him send aud get II for you -,
G Sold by all Druggists at rs and so cents per oous'
HALL K RUCKEL, PTopuei,Is'
2lS Greenwich ~ New hoih
WEEKS POTTER, o. neral Agents for Ne" tnsa a 20
tod ~ Montpelier By X. BKowN aA""'-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
HOLLOWAY's OINTMENT and PILE

HOLL0WAY'S OINTMENT and PILLS
may be always obtained Of
JOHN +. HENRY 3 COMPANY,
wholesale dealers in
English and American Patent Medicines,
Hair Oils and Restoratives, Perfum-
cry of all kinds, &c
WATERBURY,, VT, and MONTREAL, c. 4.
Johr T. Henry 4. b. johnson.
General Agents for
Henrys Vermont Linimenti Downs Vegetable Elixir
Ayers safsapsrlla, Cherry Peetoral, Pills and Ague
Cure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Mex
lean Mustang Eminent, Marshalls Ca
tArrb snuff; Persian Balm Lyons
kathairon; Bogle's Fluid and Hair
Dye; Russia, McAlliser's, Dial
ley and Hardy's Salve;
Humphreys Ointment, Tasks Magnetic Ointment
Gusts and Perkins Pain Killer. and Wild Cher
Tyi Bittes; Burnett's Cucoane, Kalis-
ton ,Forimel Tooth Wash, IL ilet Sets. o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
or COMPREHENSIVE

Notice is hereby given thai the Copartnefship hereto
fore existing between JoHs Y HRNRY aud BLt u
JoHNsoN, under the name and style u JOHN =,
HENRY s. Co in the Drug, Patent Medicine aud Per
fuuety business IN the own Of Waterbury Vermont,
and City OF Montreal. c. r.. this day ssolyed by
tual consent All claims against the above firm ptcvi-
this date to be paid by I'm +. Henry and all
debts due the late tim u be paid to John = Henry
his appointed Agents
JOHN HENRY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
iCtpyrigh' socurcd.l
GREAT INDIAN REMEDY,
h or II e IN ale :.
To- DR.. Maaison'. Indian Emmenaooon. y.

This celebrated Female Medi+-'
designed expressly for both mo,,,',
and single ladies, is the very best nm
known for the purpose, as il will bring os
the monthly sickness in cases Of obstrna
tons, from any cause, and after al oibs,
remedies Of the Kind have been tried in y,;n
II taken As directed, Il will cure am case
NO NATTER HOW OBSTINATE, and il /,
also perfectly safe at all timss.
nFIt is put up In bottles " two d;t
ferent strengths' with fiil di,rc,ic,'. W.T.
using, and sold at the following rnit.,,I
PRICES Full strength, $40 UI,
strength, IS. Some are cured by M.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

lie 81 NJ o n ALS.
81 regard MIR. Eddy Of the most capable and
IuccesstH practitioners, with whom have had official
intercourse"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

Factory 70, IS, n, 70 Clinton St Store lo7 100
State ST. 1906
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20
Immigralion.

From the New York Tribune,
The stream ofimmigration continues IN
flow to our shores, from all parts Of En-
rope, especially from Ireland, in a rroatlv
augmented volume. Indeed, the capacity
Of the vessels employed in the passenger.
carrying trade appears, for the present, TO
be its only limit. The Cork reporter of
the 18th ult., states there were then in
that city over 1000 persons entered to
sail in the 'Gnmsn" line Of steamers: and
that before one Of them can be sent there
will be vast increase by other entries in
Liverpool and Queenstown, and by the
receipt Of advices Of fares paid in Amer
lea. Hundreds Of persons who cannot he
accommodated, spp,y for passage in each
steamer departing; while those who are
fortunate enough to have their names
booked, refuse to sell their places for
double the regular fare. The socomoda.
tions in sailing vessels are likewise wholly
inadequate to meet the demands. In mn
merous instances, passengers destined to
New York have come first to Portland and
have there shipped for this mort.
For stme time past, the agents OF the
several steamer lines in this city have dc.
olined to sell any more pre- paid passaRte
the number sold being equal to the whole
prepaid allotment Of space, up to the
month Of July. 1t is worthy Of remark
that the proportion Of prepaid psssen.
gers, or in other words, Of those whose
passage money is paid By their friends il
this country, is twice as great as ever be.
fore, and equal to nearly one-third Of the
whole number arriving.
The number Of immigrants landed At
this port between the Isl Of January lsst
and the 3lst Of May, inclusive, is 5So7S
Of whom A, ,283 we're from ireland, Is. 3As
from Germany, 8,l14 from England, 1856
from Scotland, 214 from Wales, and 1888 !
from all other countries; being an increase |
Of Il, 1896 over the corresponding period |
of last year. The like ratio of increase ]
during the remainder Of 1884 will give q
IotaI immigration OF this port Of 2i4, 836
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20

This distinguished martyr, since his sp'
pssraDee in Ohio, has enjoyed a brief
season Of newspaper celebrity. It is very
evident that his special friends are de
lighted with what they think his bOldness
The more ssgscious Of the democrats see
trouble at Chiesgo by reason Of his return
The Ouf-and.out peace men hoped that
VaIlandigham might be favored with
renewed martyrdOm, and that, By reason
of his re-srrest, sympathy for him would
enable them to control the Chicago Con-
vention.
It is very evident, however, that among
the party managers, there is intense
alarm. They know that the martyr added
$4,000 votes last fall to the Union party
in Ohio, and that if they 60 into the next
Presidential campaign on Vsllsndighsm's 6
platform, inevitable ruin and defeat must
attend the small remnants Of q once pow
erful party.
The game played BY the Peace Cop
perhesds was very bold and shrewd one;
but 1t is fearfully dangerous to the Nc
Clellan men in the party. In their in
most heart they wish Vsllandighsm had
never returned to 0hie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20
Pst.rsburr m Canrrrs..

The reading of Secretary stanton's dis.
patches 10 the House this morning, an
nounciug the taking Of Petersburg, was
marked by the most astounding exhibition
Of temper and policy that has thus f.r
blotohed cur prosecution of the war. The
news was received with joyful applause
on the Administration side ofthe hall with
burst Of delight that interrupted the
reading Of the dispatch. The Democratic
side Of the House sat silent and sullen,
four members only exhibiting any pleas
urable emotion at the feat Of arms with
which Grant crowned his marvellous trans
portstion Of his army across the James
River.
An apology was sought for this unpstri-
otto silence and sullenness in the shame
Of the Democrats at the falsifcstion of
their persistent declarations Of the f,or Of
the House that the negro could not ight.--
Warrington DiIpdteR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20
stnte Tsaehsr 5, a.sseintIon.

This Association will hold its sixteenth
annual meeting in this city, commencing
on Tuesday, the fifth Of July, and continue
until noon Of Friday following. On Tues
day evening, Hon. E. E. White, State
School Commissioner, will respond to an
address Of welcome. Hon. Samuel Gallo
way will address the the Association on
Wednesday evening, and 7. W. Harvey,
Esq, Of Msssillon, will deliver au address
Thursday evening.
Reports by prominent educators will be
made upon the following subjeots:
County Supervision; Composition in a
Course Of Study for Common Schools; Ex.
tent and Mode Of Teaching Geography;
Normal Schools; Minimum s5bool Age;
The Means Necessary to prevent Trusnoy
and secure Universal Eduostion; Impor-
lance Of Special Preparation of Primary
Teachers and the best Method Of Securing
such Preparation.
Arrangements will be made for an Ex-
cursion 10 the Lake on the second day Of
the meeting, July 9th Toledo Blade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20

The tragic affair which took place at
Washington on Friday lsst, by which
eighteen young ladies lost their lives and
many others were injured, is another il
lustrstion Of the crininslity Of neglect.
The verdict rendered in the case of the
terrible explosion at the Laboratory Of the
Washington Arsenal is that the superin-
tendant Brown was guilty Of most eul-
psble carelessness and neglect in placing
highly infsmmable substances 30 near a
building filed with human beings. Such
reckless esreIessness shonld be punished
as 8 crime. No man has right to perl
those in his employ, by reoklessly ex-
posing them to the chances Of certain death
Let the guilty man in this case, ,..bs pun
ished with all the extreme severity poss-
ibls, and that will not be too severe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20
TheCnInred snidIorn-

It has been the deliberate work Of the
Oopperhes5s 10 dispsrsge the negro troops
from the beginning Of the war. They
never will do them justice. They know
them to bs one Of 'he most effective
branches of the service. They know that
the colored men are delegated, in a right
eous rstribution, to assist nightly in
crushing the rebellion, They may storm
the intrenchments Of Petersburg, capture
cannon and stands of ooIOrs, display the
most splendid enthusiasm and courage,
and yet not one word Of manly spprOba-
tiOn will they get from their cowardly de-
fsmers. Negro soldiers may be wounded
and walk hundred miles with their guns
to Memphis, while white men throw theirs
aside, and yet mean oopperhead press
will fail to do them justice. But they are
doing Justice to themselves. They are
winning character for bravery and en-
duranos which is an honor to the black
race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20

The success which has attended Mr..
Chase in the new line Of financial policy
which he has adopted, must strike the at
tention of every careful observer. In thus
throwing loan upon The market he has
resolved to put a stop to the Issue Of Treas
ury notes, and to rely for means TO carry
on the war upon loan from the people,
and an efficient system oftaxatiOn. These
two have been called the right and left
arms Of success in the conduct Of wars.
The evil effects of an over issue Of phprr
money are apparent in the frighLful inaa-
ton Of prices which is prevalent every
where. Mr.. Chase has recently said that
with an effective tax bin, and the utter
sxtirpstion of all the State rsg-mill bills,
he could in q short time return to a specie
basis.
We believe this might be done, and feel
assured that the people will respond to
the appeals Of Mr.. Chase for money on his
present plan, in Offering these loans to tie
highest bidder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20

During the past week National Con-
Vsntion Of the sOhs Of Temperance in the
United States, Canada and the British
Provinces, have been holding their annual
session in the City Of Cleveland. The del
egates in sttsndsnce represent the ables
and best men both in the United States
and Canada belonging to the Association.
Although the distressing times in which
we live are so unfsvOrstle to the progress
Of the Temperance reform, it is nevsrthe-
quite evident from the deliberations
and public speeches Of the past week, that
considerable progress has b en- made
throughout the country. Most Of the lOd-
ges, we infer, have maintained
their former strength, while there
has been an immense increase in
the number of lady visitors, who have
shown their interest in the noble work.
1t is certainly refreshing in these days Of
general dissipation and often Of drunken
ness, to see and hear men who look and
act as if their life work was to crush the
demon Of intsmpeFanoa. The hearty zeal
and enthusiasm which they manifest are
evidences that the Temperance reform still
has 9 Judgement in great many noble
minds and hearts. Although there has
Eot been 50 large an attendance upon tho
public meetings as there should be, they
have nevertheless been attended by great
interest. The delegation have evidently
enjoyed their stay in our beautiful city
and will carry home with them many
pleasant memories Of The occasion. We
can assure them IN going away, that they
have done considerable to rskindle the
convictions Of many of our people, that
the Temperance reform, next to Christisni-
ty, is the noblest on earth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20

The city of Petersburg, Dinwiddle COun-
ty, Virginia, is on the South bank of the
Appamattox river, twelve miles above its
junction with the James ct City Point,
and is twenty-five miles by railway, and
tEenty-three miles by turnpike southeast
of Richmond. lis population in 1854 was
sixteen thousand, and was growing rapidly.
1t was one Of the greatest tobacco markets
Of Virginia, and contains many fine public
and private buildings. Several Of its
streets are lined with three-stOry brick
houses, giving it fine uniform appear
sncs. It is at the head Of tide water on
the Appamsttox, which is nsvigsble to the
town for vessels Of one thousand tuns. The
fall in the river, Immediately above town,
Furnishes splendid wster-pOWer, which is
employed in several extensive Rsnufso-
turing establishments. The Great South
ern Railway, from Richmond to Charleston,
passes directly through the city. Until
the war commenced, however, there was
break Of about mile in the road, in the
town, making necessary 3 transfer Of
freight and passengers from depot to depot.
Military necessity" however, caused the
railroad connection to be perfected and
this road, the great feeder Of Lees army,
and Of Richmond, is the most important
in the Southern Confederscy.