davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH.
CERTIFICATE OF CURES.

CERTIFICATE OF CURES,
From eight to twenty years standing names known
to SCIENCE AND FAME
For Medical Properties of Buehu, Dspsnsatory Of
the United States.
See Professor Devices valuable work on the Practice
Of Physc.
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR.. Physic
Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EphrAim Mcdowell, cee-
braled MUSICIAN, and Member Of the Royal College
Surgeons, Island, and published in the Transactions
Of the King and Queens Journal.
See Medico CIurgcal Review, published by Benjamin
Iravers, Fellow Of the Royal College Of Surgeons
See most ofthe late Standard Works on Medicine.
EXTRACT BuoHU, 81 90 PER BoTrLB OR SIX PoR IS 90,
EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA, 81 90 PER BToTLE or SIX
PoR s. 90. IMFRovED ROSE WASH, so PER BOTTLE, OR
SIX FOR So so
Or half dozen Of each for $40 90 which will be sufficient
the most obstinate cases, il directions are ad
hered to.
Delivered any address, securely packed from obser-
Walton.
G-F Describe symptoms in all communications. Cures
guaranteed. Advice gratis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22

weaker while others may require the stronger prepara
,icn, The mn strength Is aii0aVs the best Uf RI
MEMBER ,--TAn medicine - designed erpyessis for
ArR oAsEs whch al other remedies OF ne Kind
6are faiied 10 cure also that Il Is warranted as
r,ssued an creyy respect me price eH BE- refund
ed. az BEWARE OF INVITATIONS None war
rauted unless purehased directly o. pr Matton at bis
MASKS, NO 28 UNION STREET, PROVIDENCE,
r. l. ? Ladies pao IRISH. remain IN N city a
,bo,f time fJr Treatment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22

NOrlCE.Saue Money Do not be persuaded to pur-
chase articles which contain the
bottle Madame Porter BAlsam,
which great any
medicine and the low which Is sold makes
profit 70 the seller apparently small unpncped dealers viii
tines recommend other medicines which their profits
are larger unless the customers insist having Madame
HAsAm, price 70 cents, aud In large
take NO other nyou not get you
anOthrrs.
b- sold by all Druggists and cents and
inlaTgeT bottles at cents
@. c. GOODWIN A CO. No nj Marshaii Street, boston
General AGENTS for New Ennland.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22
nd OSrON RROK aks, BOARD.-Stuck.

GENERAL REFEREsoKs - Edward Tyler, Cashier
Suffolk Bank Henry T.. Shed, Esq, Cashier Bans MI
tual Redemption, or any Of the Boston Banks Mont
pelier, j. A. Page, ESQ., Cashier Vermont Bank ol'o'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22
NOTICE TO INVALIDS.

" Oser Three Hundred TA0usand Dolars arc pad
TO swindlnR quaoks annually IN New England alone,
which is than throtrH array. This from
trusting 70 the false and deceptive entertainments o. men
calling themselves Docgs, who have medical eduea-
ton, and whose only rec5mm ndaon is What they say
Of Themselves. U Y Advertising physicians, In nine
Of ten, p0stors and the only safe way
10 go to some regular Practsing physician thai you
knoto or YOU prefer to consult one who makes Jour
specially be that he is physician and
prcfoHder, you will have reason 10 regret il. Dr.
MAttsou Is the only regular physician in Providence IL
not In New England, who adv eTtises making special
" Of pirate mdAadies; and HE GIVES CSDoUBrEn
TESTIMONIALS nom some " the eminent phYti.
clans surgeons and citizens Of this and other States
Enclose stamp for postage and send for them, with
pamphlet on SPECIAL DISEASES, and DISEASES
or WOMEN. sent free. u DR.. NJ is regularly edu-
Gated physician Of twenty years experience ten IN
extensive general prGetce, until declining health
PEELED him 20 Tenquish that. and adopt Office practice,
treating all diseases and diff cuues Of tHruate
In both sexes married single. giving them his ohois
attention. Persons therefore having any important
difficult in his specially, will murhrmc and
pense by consulting Or NJ. before gooR slsewhere.-
~ Advice At this Office. free by letter, 81 Write
your name, and etAte plainly, and direct 70 Lock
Box No. Xxx, Providence Post-Ofice otto DIR. MAT
TYSON,
No. % Union St., Providence, r. /.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22
copyright secured
GREAT INDIAN REMEDY.
r. or II g IN q | @ : .
to Dr.. Mattiso,,'s Indian Emmenagogue. al

This cclebTaiCd Female Medioine
designed expressly for both mar,ied
and single iadies, is the very best thing
known for the purpose, as ii will bring on
the monthly sickness in cases Of obstruc.
tions, from any cause, and after all other
remedies Of the kind have been tried In vain
II taken As directed. II will cute any case.
No MATTER How OBsTfsATR, and IL Is
also perfectly safe At all tirnts.
HFIt is put up In bottles Of two dif.
ferent strengths, with full directions for
using, and sold at the following Uniform
PRICES Full strength, Sl0. Hall
: strength, IS Some are cured by the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22

For Dying Silk, Wooden and Mixed Goods, Shawl
Scarfs Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bonnots Hats,
Feathers, Kid Gloves, Children's Cloth
ing, aud all kinds OF Wear.
ing App rel
MA SAVING OF so PER CENT m
For rs cents you can color many goods as would
otherwise five times that Various shades can
be produced from the dye The process ia simple,
any the dye with perfect Directions
in English, French and GerVsa inside each package
For further Information in Dyeug, and giving per
feet knowledge what coors best adapted dye
others, with many valuable rernes purchase Howe &
Stevens Treatise on Dyeing and Cooriug Sent by
mail receipt Of price-l0 cents Manufactured by
HOWE & STEVENS,
260 BROADWAY, BOsToH.
For sale by druggists aud dealers generally. $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22
IMPORTANT no MD AFFLICTED.
GONORRHGA AND SYPHUIs
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

. = ~ M - n n " IN N n IltoDs
~ D. deVotes great part OF his time the treatment
OF hose cases caused by secret and solitary habit which
ruins the BODY and mind, uniting the unfortunate in
diVdua for business or society. Some Of the sad AND
neAnehoy suect produced by early habits Of youth are
Dtmness Of sight, Papitaton Of the heart Dyspepsia
Nervousness, arrangement Of the digestive 6nctons
symptoms OF Consumption, SC The feAlfu effects on
the mind are much % be dreaded loss OF memory con-
fusion Of IDEAS depression Of spirits evil forebodngs
aversion OF society self dstrus timdity &c. are among
tempang natrimouy, consult physician Of experience
ana DC eiohee restored 70 health and happiness.
Iauenis VINO Wish 70 femAin under DR.. BOWS treat
ment few days weeks will be furnished win ME-.
SAINT rooms, and charges for board moderate
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country with mn
euhs TOT use on receiving description Of your cases
Dr. Dow has also for sale the french Capotes warra
and red stamp $500 o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22
No. % Union ST., Providence, r. !.
So
TIHE EAT CAUs Sc OF

Il HUMAN MISERY.
Just Furnished. Sealed BHrsiope Price Sir cents.
A LECTURE oN THB NATURE, TRBATNEsr & RADICAL
Cure Of Seminal Weakness, OF spematorrhGa induced
by sef-Abusei Involuntary Emissions, Impotency 2,
Nervous Debility aud Impediments Marriage gener-
ally Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and
Physical Incapaeity, &e--by Rob J. CulSsrwell, Nj.
D. Auth Of THE Green Book" &c
The world renowned author in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences Of SelfAbuse may be efectuay removed
without medicine and without dangerous surgical oper-
ations bougies, Instruments rings coTdAls pointing
out mode Of cure at certain and edeetnal, by
which every sufferer, matter what his condition Az
be, may cure himself eheaply privately, and radically
This lecture will prove boon to thousands and thou
sands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope. to any address
receipt Of six cents, postage stamps by ad-
dressing the publishers,
CHAs. J. c. KLINE & co.
1O.2l. l21 Rnwnrr. Nav Ynrk Pnst Ofine Rnr AasR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22

0cueral agents TOT
Henrys Vermont liuimenti Downs Vegetable Elixir
Ayers SarsapaIla, Cherry Pectoral, Pills and Ague
Cure; Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Mex
lean Mustang Linment MarshalPs Ca
taIrh snuff Persian Balm Lyons
kathaironi Bogle's Fluid and Hair
Dye, Russia, MoAllister's, Dali
le) q, and HMdy's Salye
Humphreys Ointment, Tasks Magnetic Ointment
Gusts and Perkins Pain Killer, and Wild Cher
ryi So Bittsrsi Burnett's iCoeoaine, KAlis-
on Florme Tooth Mash. Toilet Sets.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
CALI. OF '.kAE GOVERNOR OF
PENNSYLVANIA FOE I2,OOO
TROOPS

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 6.--Thc following
proclamation has just been issued by the Gov
ernOr:
It i, n0V a=certained that 4 Large rebel force
have beeII detached from Richmond and is ad-
vancing Oh the North. So large a portion of
oar army is at remote points that il becomes
necessary to raise Immediately sufficient
body to repel them.
They are already within tho borders of this
commonwealth.
You have always been ready heretofore to
answer the call your country. You will not
be less ready to come forward when our homes
and firesides are to be defended against profit
gate horde of piundererc.
l am authorized by the President ofthe Unit
cd States to call for II 600 troops in addition
TO those required by my Proclamation to serve
for 100 days in Pennsylvania Maryland, Wash
ingtOn and. Virgins.
Iappeal u freenleu 10 arouse themselves for
nee, ssary effort and come promptly to sweep
the raiders from her soil. do most earnestly
require the good and loyal men of the Com
rnonwealth, and especially veteran soldiers in
all her borders, to show themselves to be wor-
thy of her in this emergency Her sons have
established for themselves OH many bloody
battle-ields a reputation for martial virtues
which they will not now forfeit when both
their well earned fame and safety, their homes
and families are at stake
(Signedl ELI SLIFER
S@crp7arv of C,rumOnu-o,lty
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
Congress Adjourned.

WASHINGTON, July 4.
SENArx.-The House bill assessing special
tax on income was passed. Much pending
business was transacted. ~ p
HoUsE.-Mr. Washburlie, of Illinois, offered
a resolution congratulating our soldiers and
sailors on their successes. He hoped thst on
reassembling here they would sec peace re-
stared and the country in possession of album
dant prosperity, with the rebellion SUCCESS
fully crushed. it,l.- f- ~. .,-..,
4 The resolution was agreed to. Mr.. Alley of
Massachusetts, offered resolution declaring
for he imposition Of additional taxes. Mr.
Stearns OF Pennsylvania objected. At the close
of the session mO;iOn was made to read the
Declaration Of Independence, which was done
by the clerk of the House. I,,.,- ,.,,.. =.
WAsHINGrON, July 4.-Both Houses OF Con-
gress adjourned sine die at half past IL O'Clock
l It is believed that all the bills passed by both
Houses of Congress have been signed by Pres
ident Lincoln. r.ss .tri.-.f.sat.I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
fight in arkansas.
THIRD MINNESOTA ENGAGED

CAIRO, July 8.--Memphis papers Of the I'd
note the arrival of the steamer Radiator from
w lite River The officers report that az soon
as Gen. Steele heard of the capture of the gun
boat Queen City by the movements of the no.
torious Shelby. he ordered forward. to the
Aceue Of that Generals operations column
sconposed q, the 1856 Illinois, 9Th Iowa, Sd
NintesOta. and Sd Regular Cavalry, under the
command Of Brig Gen. Carr This force con-
frOnted the rebels on the 9th ult.. between
sheridan aud St. Charles "A fight ensued, re-
sultthg in the capture of 200 pr sopers. the
guns Of the captured gunboat Queen City, and
fcur mountain hOwitzers.r Our loss in killed
and wounded viii not exceed 200. while that cf
the Contederstes viii reach quite 500. liol.
During the night following the engagement
Gen. Car, having been informed Of the ap-
proact of heavy reinforcements under Marms-
duke, Preparations we're made 70 IAN back on
Clarendon 20 miles below Duvall's Bluff. At
lat accounts, this movements had taken place
successfully Reinforcements have been sent
for ward to the a>si-tsnce of Gen. Carr.
White River wilt be kept open. s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
Official from Secretary Stanton.
GEN. SHERMAN OCCUPIES MA
RIETTA.
His Column Pushing on for Atlanta.
Important from the Shenandoah
Valley.
THE GENERAL SITUATION.
Dispatch from Secretary stanton to
Gen Dix.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHIHGrON, June So p. II. (

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WARRINGTON. June So P.MC
To Major Genera! Die:
The following telegram, dated to-day, at
Marietta, Georgia, was received this evening
from Gen. Sherman. giving the result of flank
ing operations in progress some days back:
The movement on our right caused the enc
my to evacuate. We occupied Kenesaw at
daylight. and Marietta at $3.50 A. M. Thomas
is moving down the main road toward the
Chattahoochee, and Mcpherson towards the
mouth of the Nickajack on the Sandtown
road Our cavalry are on the extreme TANKS.
Whether the enemy will halt this side of the
Chattahoochee or not, will soon be known.
Marietta is almost entirely abandoned by the
inhabitants. More than mile Of railroad iron
has been removed between the town and the
fort at Kenesaw.
A dispatch from General Grants headquar-
tiers, dated 8 O'Clock this morning, gives the
fol owing results of Gen. Wilson's Oper ,tions
Sixty miles of railroad were thoroughly de-
stroyed. The Oanville Railroad, Gen. Wilson
reports could not be repaired in less than forty
days. even i all the materials were on hand
He destroyed all the blacksmith shops where
rails might be Strengthened, and all mills where
scantlings for sleepers could be sawed.
Wilson brought in about 400 negroes and
many horses and mules gathered by his force.
Hereports the rebels killed without mercy the
negroes they took. Wilson's loss of property
is small wagon train used to carry ammuni
ton. his ambulance train and twelve cannon,
The horses of the artillery. and wagons were
generally brought off. OF the cannon two
were remov, d from the carriages the wheels
of which were broken and thrown into the
water, and another gun. which had been dis
abled by rebel shot breaking its truniOns. was
abandoned. He estimates his total loss at from
$50 to 1000 men, including those lost fiom
Kaut8s division.
4 rebel force made its appearance near Mar
tinsburg this morning. aud were at last &C
counts destroying the railroad and advancing
ON Martinsburg K ports received as yet are
too confused aud conflicting to determine the
magnitude Of the force or the extent ST its
operations.
(Siguedl L. NJ. STANTON.
SecreiayV of War
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
BEFORE MARRIAGE.
From the Round Table July Q.

From the Round Table July 9.
The revelations which have just been
brought to light by the legal examination at
Bridgeport in connection with the death of
Miss Henrietta Leland of Brooklyn, though re-
voting in detail, conyeyra lesson as yet un-
the old confidence and betrayal; the ruin of
tho weaker by the stronger. The particulars
of this case resolve themselves into this u A
young man succeeded in winning the affections
Of an innocent young girl just budding into
1womanhood regarded by her parents . suitOr
for her hand, he was allowed access to their
house at all times, and the girl was permitted
toaccompany him to places of amusement in
New York, and even on trips out oftown. At
last she was missing and not until she was
dead did her parents know aught of her where
aoOuts or afithe cause other DEATH The pop
aiar senselof, Justice cries for the punishment
OF the villain, wh0sis believed by many to have
ADDED a murder to fouler crime. ;o,l bslLai
Dsmisslng this case ct this point, we deem
it fair question whether parents are as watch
tut or their children as they ought to be I;
wheaherendecd, they ore not frequently cul.
| Paoiy remlss IN the matter. The STYLE of faith
ers and mothers which used to do such service
in popular novels land still does in fictitious
| iwnongs OF q very low stamp)as being always
the choice Of their daughter or their son Is
now conceded to be purely imaginary. ! a Some
| such there may have been; some sncb there
| still may be. There may have haen .rS
| doubtless were instances In which childre,,
were ruined from over severe ltreatmemt in
the matter Of supposed affection for another
| of the opposite sex ;1but has not much rnorc
harm resulted from the failure on the part d
parentsl TO exercise their rightful authority
And IinI these days ~ are mot children
| not BOYS and girls. but young men ana
liyouug women. allowed TOO much free
I dom with each other2o. According TO- ths
presens lpotiOns oof1 proprietyoj a. soon as
| Young gentlapaplis suspected of paying atten
/ lions to q young lady, they are always to b.
I left alone when in each others company
Even the presence of parents Is regarded as IN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
HUNTER,
Arrival or Hunter at CHI ariertOu, West
Waffle Defeats the Enemy Five
Times, aud Destroys S50,COO,OOO
Worth OF Rebel Properly.
L. NJ. STANTON.
Secreta,v of War.

NKw YoRx. July s.-Soecial dispatches to
the Tribune Charleston, West Virginia. July /.
state: Gen. Hunter. with his whole com
mand. has arrived safely at this point without
loss to his army of q sing pound OF govern
mcnt property during his long and arduous
march of five hundred miles over almost inn
passahle mountain roads and with scarcely
any feed for his command. He succeeded
in defeating the enemy in five differ
ent engagements. destroying property val
ued at fifty million dollars in our mo-
ney, including all the factories, tan yards,
mills, boundaries. and furnaces in the Shenan-
dOah Valley as far as Lvuchburg The most
important establishments were branch of the
Treadgar iron works at Buchanan, working
500 hands, and the Military Institute at Lexing-
ton. with its capacious buildings and magazine,
containing large supply OfammunitiOn. arms,
&c AL the railroads and canals on the route
were tally destroyed Our total loss in the
expedition will not exceed 1000. while tina of
the enemy, including prisoners, must be at
least S 00G The army is in excellent spirits
and. after being supplied with much needed
stores, will again soon be heard from in a To-
cality where least expected
CINCINNATr July 1.-The steamer T. j.
Picket arrived here last night. Her passengers
report that Hunter Crook and Averili with
their commands are in the Kauawba, thirty
miles in advance of Hunter When st Lewis
burg, Crook dispato he'd his aide, escorted by
$50 cavalry guards to Charleston to counter
mand the order requiring government stores
20 be taken from the Kanawha Valley. and
ordered them to load their wagons and meet
him with short supplies. . &C.. ......
Soldiers of Hunters command report that a
fight took place at Lynchburg with equal mum.
bers on both sides. but in the night the rebels
reinforced by Ewell's command, which wac
StOnewali JacksOn's old brigade. On discov
ering this our men retreated in the morning,
bot were surrounded and cut to pieces ON theii
retreat With gre slaughter. They succeeded,
however. in making q road to Greenbrie-. but
loaf their supplies and ammunilion on the way
The command was generally routed and cut to
pieces. ,ra.ir,a,,,..t ...f,
1t is represented that Gen. McCausland and
Gen Morgan. with 8 600 men bad effected 8
junction and was making towards The sai
rks hp ma NJ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
The True Node to Deal with Gue.
rillas.
From the Chattanooga Gazette, aIst

From the Chattanooga Gazette, 21st.
Brigadier General Z. L. Paine is settling the
bushwhackers who have been unsettling Mid
die Tennessee so long, he having killed about
seventy-fve last week He had nine shot in
the public square in Lyncyburg, Lincoln
county, and several in Fayetteville. Among
the number killed was one Massey, who it is
said is a Brigadier General c. s A. He SUI
perintended all the guerilla operations in Mid
die Tennessee. Gen. Paine told the citizens
If they wanted to fight the government, to go
and join the rebel army under Joe Johnston.
He further told them if they stayed inside tho
Federal lines they might think sccesh, feel Sc
hill haiing it. but they should neither talk
treason nor act it. If they did. he told them
he would make them houselees. homeless,
and lifeless, as he had determined to kill
every bushwhacker that he caught. The 5th,
10th and 18th Tennessee cavalry are with Gen.
Paine and did the handsome %hs me t thipg for the
the "Calf Killer massacre, and arc avenging
it terribly. .tt..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15

welcome; and for a sister or brother of the
young lady to stay In the room while the gen.
leman is present Is deemed almost an Insult
to him. These calls are generally APP to be
long. and not unnaturally. for each is suppos-
ed to take keen pleasure In the others socie.
ty. Meanwhile the hands steal on their march
around the dial and perhaps reach very late
hour ere the happy couple separate-the one
to hasten homeward with joyous steD, the 9TH
or to steal quietly to her room for fear of
awaking the family and to d cam of what is
considered bliss, present and future Then, too,
there are various other conditions under which
this same tendency is manifested. There are
rides by daylight and starlight, visits to places
of amusement, evening suppers, and many
other devices. which will occur to every reader,
by which the twain manage to be Off by them
selves.
All this is natural, and, in ITSELF is not wrong.
But it often begets what Is wrong Parents
cannot be too careful Of their children Not
that the children lack principle, honor, self
respective are speaking only of honoroble
persons-but there are tendencies on the part
OF either Sex to Overstep what in company are
known as the prophecies of time and place
This may be harmless in itself. but is it not
sometimes the precursor to what is not 60
harmless? The attraction Of ore sex to the
other is as old as the race and not until men
and women are changed throughout by some
of,ShSy tu1S AttIdCtIOu
cease. SO long as this exists they will be
lovers and loved, and so long as they
exist there will be, on their part an inex-
plicable and perhaps uncomfortable desire to
be BY themselves away from their other
associates. The fault-if fault there be-
lies not with the young, but with the pa.
rents. AS guardians OF, and to q certain ex-
tenf, responsible for the actions of their chill
dren. they should exercise the same authority
IN such matters as they would in ordinary
household affairs. The restraint may seem
iiksome q. times but it will be salutarY in the
end. The loss will be nothing, and there is al
ways the possibility of the gain being great,
Il ches. social standing, education, make no
dln:rence in the course which it is the part of
prudent parents to adopt; and as concerns the
children, it will be gen 5rally found that affec-
ton after marriage is diminished rather than
increased by intercourse before it which,
though not improper, may be too familiar.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15

Two ladies were travelling from st. Louis to
Cincinnati one of whom was asked by q fellow
, traveller with whom conversation had been
opened, if she was married.
ii was married." sighed the blooming
dame, :. bat: alas. know not If my husband
be dead Or alive. I heard he was accidentally
now going there 70 ascertain whether the re-
port Be trne or false" ~ ~
Well. I've got dead sure thing on nv
husband, remarked the other lady ssfor saw
him buried six weeks ago."