davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23

Of her neighbors returning from market, in
quired What do they pay for eggs at mar
ket, row ?" u got only eight cents dozen
for mine, he replied. Eight cents dozen =
said the indignant dame. Well. l shall not
sell my eggs for eight cents-it don't pay for
the wear and tear IF the hen -
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23
CERTIFICATES Of CURES.

From to 20 years standing with names known to
Science and Fame.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23

HUMBUG MINING CoMPANIEs-Just
now the country is flooded with sundry
"Mining Company enterprise, nom
inally located, or TO be located, on the
Pacific Coast, but of which the real
and only location is in some third, fourth,
or fifth story in Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, or Cincinnati. Very attractive
are some Of the schemes, circulars.
bland " certificates of shares" etc.
Postmasters are especially solicited to
act as agents, ard are offered large in
ducementS. Two or three dollars Of
your money will buy a share that will
very soon be worth $4,000 to $4,000
all in gold We should like to make
few such investments if we could, but
8 We don't see it, We have one of
the most taking Of these concerns in
tow, whose operations We shall be able
to show up in full by next month. In
the meantime, if any reader will find
one Of Ihese Eastern Mining Com
panies advertised by circulars, which is
at all trustworthy, we will pay large
premium for chance in the enterprise.
-.fmerican .4griculturist. Ne,c York.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23
Liver Complaint,
Dispepsie,
Jaundice
CHRONIC NERVOUS DEBILITY. DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEAS-
ES ARISING FROM : DISORD-
Erred LIVER OR STOMACH.

Such as Constipation. Inward Piles, Fullness
Blood to the Head, Acidity Of stomach, Nanse
Heartburn. Disgust for food, Fuilne : or weig
in the Stomach, Sour Eractat0ns Sinking
Ftutterine al the Pit OF the Stomach, Swimmi
OF the Head. Hurried and difficult Breathir
Fiutteriur al the Heart, Choking or Sufiocati
sensation when in lying posture. Dimness
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever
dull pain in the Head, Deficiency Of PersperatiC
Yellowness Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In I
Side, Back. Chest Limbs &c. Sudden Flusbe.
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imacinir
OF Evil, and great depression Of Spirits; and
positively prevent Yellow Fever Billion. Fey
ETC.
EEpINGTON b -
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23

Is the great Duretic and it is certain to have the
desired effect in Diseases for which ii is recommen
ded. Evidence tthe most responsible and reliable
character viii accompany the medicines
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23

HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN
San Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23
DIR. RAILWAYS PILLS.
ONE TO SIX BOXES W

ONE TO SIX BOXES WILL CURB
Coetiveness. Jaundice Rush of Blood 70
Constipation, Congst'e Fever, the Head,
Congestion. Seepiness, Distinctions,
Heart Disease, Gen'l Debility, Dropsy,
Diseases Discs of Kid Dimness ofsigbt Acute ErysipalA
ney & Bladder Fits, Headache,
Disease of Liver, Lown sof Spirits Bad Breath,
Biliousness. Quinsey, Inflama' OF tha
Typhus Fever, Dyspepsia, lntestines,
Ship Fever, Measles, Apoplexy,
Malign't Fever, Melancholy, Enlargement Of
Loss ofAppetite, Mysteries, the Spleen,
Indigestion, Amenorrhtea Scurvy,
Inflammation, Painting, Whoop'g Cough
Plantations. Dizziness, Worms,
Scarlet Fever, Retention of Bad Dreams,
Bilious Fever, Urine, Pleurlsy.
If afflicted with either Of the above named diseases
to SIX boxes DR. Railway Pills viii cure you By asns
few doses ofthe common Drastic Pha grippe and pinch
you when they operateyou may obtain temporary relief
but if you stop taking these imperfect pills for woeS or
month your old complaint retarns No~, this j. hot tbs
method Of cure Indicated by Dr. Railways Pills They make
perfect and the patient VIII not require any more
PILES, sTRAINING AND TENESNUS,
Pills, STRAINING AM TENtSNUS,
Are the results Of Inflammation irritation of the inacou
membrane of the bowels, induced by drastic pIS-ihes
imperfect pills, instead oi beng ssorcd by te cue arc
carried the lower bowels, and iniuc perauc move
evacuation by their rrtothcu'e Tie stTaiinG
cram s wrcncng palms, piles and 'Ins ard the frc
quent false calls to the water closet, taai patents un4eFs
would avoid these annoy 4lccs whenever psTga
tive medicine is required. take q dose of
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND LEAVl
THE BOWELS REGULAR
Persons afflicted with Piles may rely po1re cure
their
COATED WITH GUN
COATED WITH GUN.
COATED WITH GCb
Dr.. Railways Pills elegantly Gated with Gum, A.
free from taste or smell can be taken Il al times and
all occasions. No danger viii result from colds II expose
damp weather after taking these pills.
SIX OF RAILWAYS PILLS
Have secured vigorous evacuation, in severe cases or
fanmatou of the Bowels, Paralysis. &c, after Croton
Harlem Oil injections and other comp etey failed
dose of Pathways Pills VIII all distinctions, and
cure free passage. Directions for use are inside each bo
Price per box . sold by Druggists Medicine e'
srs and Storekcepers.
n B-Every Agent has been furnished with freis a.
new made Pills. As each box IS enclosed WIKI ate.i
graved Label take none others.
EADWAY & Co,
= S. MAIDEN Lane, New York
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23
RALr1NoRE. Anril 18Th. 1s57.

BALTIMORE, April 18th. 1851.
Mr.. Helmbold-Dear Sir-I am a physician OF
twenty five years standing. have prescribed your
Extract Buchu in the various affections of the bal-
der and kidneys. snd they have in all cases given
the utmost satisfaction. | confidently recommend
them TO the profession as invaluable medicines par
amount to all Others as a safe and speedy remedy
in all cases of sickness for which it is recommended
Very respectfully yours.
ROBERT f. GREEN, N. y.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23

THE PARADISE OF MURDERERs.-
Umatilla must be delightful place to
live "a very short time) in. On the 2Sth
of December, a gambler and a packer
had a dispute, when the former drew
his pistol and shot the latter dead. In
most places, the murderer would have
been at ones arrested; not so in Una
tilla, however. There, they seem to
have so much faith in the virtue of self
protection, that no ministers Of law are
tolerated; so, at last accounts the muir
derer of the packer was enjoying the
largest liberty, like any other man.
We would advise anybody contempla-
ting trip to Umatilla, TO provide him
self with coat of mail before starting.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23

MEN. WOMEN. OR CHILDREN.
HELMB0LD's EXTRACT BUCHU
FOR WEAKNESS.
Arising from Excesses Habits OF Dissipation. Early
lndiScretions Atn>es. attended with
the following symptoms;
lndispoSition to ENer,ion Loss of Memory. Weak
Nerves. Horror of Disease. DimueSS Of
Vision, Universal LasSitu,e Of the
Muscular System. Hot Hands,
DryneSs of the Skin. Loss
Of Power, Difficulty
of Breathing.
Trembling, Wakeful-
ness. Pain in the Back Flush
Ing of the Body. Eruptions on the
Face, Paid Countenancc. These symp-
toms, if allowed to 60 on, which this medicines in
variably removes are followed by
IMPoTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one of which the patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently fol-
lowed by those "plREFUL DISEASES,
Insanity and Consumption.
Many are aware of the cause o, their suffering
but none will confess.
The Records OF the Insane AssyIum.. aud
the Melancholy Death.
by Consumption.
Fear ample witness of the truth Of the assertion.
the CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS. requires the aid of nedi-
cine TO strengthen and nyigorate the system which
HELMBOLDs' EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably does. A trial viii convince the most
skeptical.
FEMALES, OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MAR
RIED OR CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE
In many affections peculiar to females the Ex-
tract Buchu is uneqnaed 10y any other Remedy. a.
in Chloross or retention, lrreguarty, Painfuue~s,
or Suppression of Customary Evacuatons. Ucera-
ted or Schrrous state of the Uterus. Leucorrhra
or Whites, Sterity, and for all complaints incden-
tai to the whether arising from indiscretion,
habits of dissipation. in the decline or change Q:
life, as the symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23

the country will certainly approve General
Grants style OF removing noncombnttants.
A few days before the battle of Chattanooga.
the rebel commander. Bragg, sent to Grant a
flag of truce advising him that it would be
prudent 10 remove non combattants who might
still be in Chattanooga. Grant made no
reply, bnt proceeded 10 remove the rebel com
battants, so that non eombattauts might remain
without imprudeuce,
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23
CIxc1xNArt.O Oct. 2Ist. 1SeC

JACKSON F. STEvAHr, ". D.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23
How Long Standing.
HelrnbOId's Extract Ruchu

Diseases of there organs require the aid OF DIU
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23
Sherif'S Sale.

December 2sth. 1865.
The weekly union record., 1864-01-23

J. W. GILKYSON, Clerk.
r. II oBART, Deputy Clerk.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26
JENNET BROCK.

Jennet Brock was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, in Oct. 1867 and came to
America with her parents in l775. They
remained at Newbury short time, then
came to Barnet. Jennet was married
TO Col. Alex. Harvey in 1881. Col.
Harvey was one Of the agents of a com
pspy Of farmers belonging mostly in Stir
lingshire, Scotland, sent to purchase land
in America for future settlement. They
made purchase in Barnet Of 1000 acres
at fourteen pence sterling per acre. Jen-
net's father was the first town clerk in
Barnet; her husband was the FIRST repre-
sentative chosen to the General Assem-.
bly,, which then sat at Charleslown, n.
II. He was also the representative of
the town in Vermont legislature from
1878 to 1888. He was the delegate to
three conventions in l777, and was the
president of the first regular town meets
ing in 1888. He was a member of the
Council of Censors, and was appointed
an associate judge for thirteen years.
He was also appointed colonel Of regi-
ment which was raised at an early day.
AT the age Of l6 years and months,
Jennet was the mother OF one son and
twin daughters. The son aud one of
the girls is still alive. Walter, held all
the offices in The gift of his townsmen.
and was member of tho legislature for
many years, and State Senator two years.
Cloud wa S elected TO every office in
town and was representative of the town
several years. Robert held all the offices
in The giftof the county, and also of the
town-was senator, judge and Town rep
resentative. Alexander was high sheriff
for the county, and although it was high
party times, he discharged the duties OF
the office with lofty minded impartial
ity. Peter the youngest of her children.
born in 1903, was the bosom friend Of
Daniel Webster, aud the never 10 be for
gotten last words Of the great statesman,
81 still lire" were addressed to him
Jane, her youngest daughter, married "a
Mordeeai Hale, Esq, who has long been
member of Caledonia Co. bar.-and
for two years discharged the duties Of
states attorney with strict fidelity. He
was also State Senator for two wears
Jennet lived to enjoy the kindes; regard.
and expressions of affection from her rs
children, and could truly say tina, her
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26

A Wisconsin girl knocked down a cop
perhead who spoke slightingly of her
dead soldier brother, and was rewarded
therefor by an elegant silk dress from
fifiy-fve citizens.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26
Anger of Patient Ones.

Patient as lamb, we say, or patient
as camel, and these are the types OF
patience--until they getmad. They bear
long they bear much but, by and by
when nobody expects it, some tt fl
proves the "drop to much,' the cup OF
their wrath, so silently rising to the brlm'
suddenly overfows, nd CONSERVATION
and havoc prevail. The pet lamb among
children, and the camel among the pill
grms of the desert, does an avenging
work which seems utterly contrary 10 its
nature. Those who have witnessed ii
say that the anger of the camel, when
fairly reused, is fearful and often fatal.
Among children we frequently notice
that the most gentle and patient ones,
when they do become angry, are by far
the hardest TO control an d conciiate
"Beware the anger of a patient man,
says somebody, and with reason. The
most patient man that ever the wri-
ter knew has been angry twice to hel
knowledge-not, thank fortune with hel
and the third time will probably be
death to some one. Neither man non
woman wished to incur his anger twice
1t is appalling. 1t transforms the man
The miIdest, most amable of men, he
is, when angry, so dreadful that his
most familiar friend dare not, except
with the utmost circumspection, approach
him. His indignation is always with
good, long,standing cause; and it clears
the sky like a thunderstorm. There is
no repetition of what has made h m
angry the culprit would as soon attempt
bath of hot pitch. Whoever sees that
eruption of lava and Goals of fire, of ter
rble white flame, iorgets it never. That
were impossible. Yes, yes, beware the
anger Of patient man.
Was ever any other man so patient a:
was Christ, the Lamb Of God? Some
would fan think Him all patience, pity
and Indulgence. | fear me, no., There
we're gIimpses given in His brief, sor-
rowful, snbdued life on earth, of what
His ire may be if ever fully rouse d.
The scourging out of the money chang
ers-Jr0kers, | take 1.-THE stern denun-
citation of the scribes, lawyers and phari-
sees, and the scathing manner in which
He laid open to public view their mean
nesses and sins, are suggestive hints to
such as have ears to hear, eyes to see,
and hearts to ponder on the warning.
The longer the patience, the heavier the
wrath when it comes. If anything ever
can fill men with such terror and despair
as to force them to cry out for the "rocks
and mountains to fall upon them and
hide them, we are warned that this
fputer and anguishTul cry aclH echo over
the eartb-should we forget the warming
Should we seldom speak of it Should
we neglect to shuu the woe to which
points? 1t will be "the wrath Of tn
i Lamb" A. NJ.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26
CERTIFICATES OF CURES.

From eight to twenty years standing with
names known to SCIENCE AND FAME.
For Medical Properties Of BUCHU, see Dis
pensatory of the United States.
See Professor DEVICES valuable works on
the Practice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR..
PHYSICK, Philadelphia.
Sec remarks made by DR.. EPHRAIM Mellow
ELL, celebrated Physician, and henlber of the
Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and pub
lished in the Transactions of the King and
Queens Journal.
Sec Medico-Cirurgical Review, published by
BENJAMIN TRAyERs, Fellow of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons.
See most of the late Standard Works on Med
icine.
Extract Buchu, 81 90 pr bottle, or SIR for IS 90
SarSdpariHd, / 90 9" 500
Lnpr0red Rose Wash 50 -" e 200
Or half a dozen of each for Sl2 90, which will
be sufficient to cure the most obstinate cases, if
directions are adhered to.
Delivered to any address, securely packed
from observation.
~ Describe symptoms in all communlca-
tions. Cures guaranteed. Advice gratis.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26
From the Caledonian.
Personal Sketches.
MARY ALLEN.

Mary Aliens father came to Ryegate
in 1878 as one OF the commissioners TO
purchase land for the Scotch company.
lie wintered here and returned to Scot
land in IVA, intending to remove his
family here, but owing to unforeseen cir
cums,ances he never came back, and died
in 1901, Some of the family came to
Ryegate the same year, including Mary
and her mother. As none Of the boys
would stay in Ryegate, although the e
leyenth child of the family boldly took
the whole management of family matters.
Possessing great self-reliance and deci'
ION of character she proved herself
eoual to the task, working out doors and
in for the support Of the family. She
worked for Captain Grey until she earn
I'd two cows. She frequently went home
after her days work was over, through
an unbroken wilderness, to see that her
mother was properly cared for, A ie W
years after some dispute arose in regard
to the occupancy Of the farm. A law
suit had commenced and before the final
trial could be had, it was all important
that written instrument should be cot
from her brother John, who was then IN
New York. Waitingas long as she
dared to and getting no satisfactory ans
wer from her brother, she started that
long iourney on horseback, without a
guide or protector, many miles oil the
Journey through a wilderness country.
She got to New York, had the papers
made as she desired, and would have
returned in good season had it not have
been for a drenching rain which lasted
several days. But let what would come
Mary pressed through thick and thin,
although there was not dry thread on
either horse or rider, except in Mary's
shoe where she carried the papers, and
after almost wading through the storm
she arrived in Ryegate, just in time to
save her case, to the joy of her mother
and the establishment of her wyer.
Mary gained her case then. and always
has since, which is the result Of her I'M
firing energy and unfaltering persever>
ance. She married Thomas Nelson in
1904. He was a sickly man for many
years. She again proved herself equal
TO this emergency, managing the work
of the house and farm with singular pru-
dence and skill. They had II children.
Thomas, the 9Th child, is Major OF the
Sd VI. Vo.., and was lately presented a
gold watch, as a token Of regard from
his brother officers, for his efficiency in
the New York riots, and in quelling a
mutiny among the reeruits in Nav Jsr-'
sey. Mary was born in 1881, and is
now quietly stepping down the hill OF
life, with h pleasing hope that she
will be gently led through the dark val
ley, and will wake up on the resurrec-
ton morn to hear the welcome invitation
'"Come ye blessed Of my Father"
JENNET BROCK.
Jennet Brock was born in Glasgow
Scotland, in Oct. 1867; and came L
America with her parents in l775. They
remained at Newbury short time, ther
came to Barnet. Jennet was married
to Col. Alex. Harvey in 1881. Col
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26
LARGE ARRIVAL OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

n LVIN HOVEY has lately returned from
a. Boston with the lrrgest stock of Goods that
was ever brought TO the town of Albany, and he
is prepared 10 sell them at as low figure-the
times copsidered-as he ever sold in his life. His
stock is not merely the largest ever brought to
the town. but il is one Of the best ever in his
store, and those that are IN want of desirable
and fashionable Fall and Winter Goods had
better come now and get them while they are
going. Now is the time. Do not wait till every
one has had the first chance, but come now.
His stock consists of all kinds of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26
uELmBOLD's ROSE WASH.

An excellent Lotion for Diseases Of Syphilitic
Nature, and as an injection in Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipa-
ton, used in connection with the Extracts Blu
chu and Sarsaparilla, in such diseases as recon-
mended
Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character will accompany the medicines.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26
Blood ! Blood Blood
Helmbold's highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla.
SYPHILIS.

This is an affection of the Blood, and attacks
the Sexua, organs, Innings of the Nose, Ears
Throat, Windpipe, and other Mucus Surfaces,
making its appearance in the form of Ulcers.
Helmbold's Extract Sarsaparilla puriies the
Blood, and removes all Scaly Eruptions Of the
Skin, giving to the complexion a clear and heal
thy color. 1t being prepared expressly for this
class of complaints its blood purifying proper
ties are preserved to a greater extent than any
other preparation Of Sarsaparilla.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26
THE GREAT CAUSE
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published, in a Sealed Enuelope. Price
Sir Cents
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and
N Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, OF
Spermatorrhea, induced by Self-Abuse; In
voluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De
bility, and Impediments to Marriage generally
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and
Physical Incapacity, &c.-By ROB. J. Gull
vERWELL, NJ. D., Author of "The Green
Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Sci: abuse may
be effectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bougies
instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing Out
a mode of cure at once certain and effectual
by which every sufferer, no matter what his con
diton may be, may cure himself cheaply pri
vately and radically. This lecture Will prove
boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, on the receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by addressing
391y CHAS. J. G. KLINE,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1886.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26

REBEL PERPLExITIEs.-The rebel,
are in such a fix, says the Chicago Tri-
bune, that it requires several columns tC
set forth their dilemma, to say nothing o
any mode Of relief from it. Their case
seems TO stand thus
|. II they increase their army they
cannot feed it.
2. Unless they increase their army
they are whipped.
8. Unless the press speaks out theiI
liberties are gone.
4. If the press speaks out their gov.
eminent will be gone.
5. Unless they draft the whole white
population they must surrender.
6. If they draft the whole white pop
ulation they must starve.
Z. Unless thsy recover East Tenn.
essee they can get no saltpetre.
8. Ii they undertake TO recover East
Tennessee, they will get more saltpetre
than they want.
8. Unless they free their negroes
they've nothing lef. to fight with.
10. If they free their negroes they've
nothing left to fight for.
IL. Ever since the rebellion began
negroes have been falling.
IL. Nevertheless their greatest fear
now is, lest the negroes should rise.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26

AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me an Alderman
of the city Of Philadelphia, II. T. HELMBoLD,
who, being duly sworn, doth say, his prepara-
tions contain no narcotic no mercury, or other
injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.
H. T. HELMOBLD.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this I'D day
of November, 1850. W. P. H1BBARD.
Alderman, Ninth-street, above Race, Phla'
Address letters for information in confidence
II. L. HELMBOLD, Chemist.
Depot l04 South Tenth-street below Chestnut
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-26
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES,
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LEE.

SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-01-21


In regard to the trouble on this road
which has caused some interruption in the
regular arrival and departure of the mail
trains. the Chicago Tribune of yesterday
says:
On Monday evening the engineers on the
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago r.
r. struck for higher wages. demanding
what is equivalent to 1922 per month-s4
per day. and counting 100 miles days
run. The Company has declined acceding
to their demands. we understand, and no
trains left the city on that road yesterday
morning. except to run to the places where
the engineers reside. For instance, the
engineer living at Fort Wayne run his
train till he had reached home. and there
abandoned it. We understand the Co
refuse to ascede to the demand made by
the engineers. and that general business OF
the road has been temporarily suspended
We understand that oil the men con
nected with every department Of the road
except the heads of departments and gen
eral agents. have been discharged. even t,
freight agents and entry clerks. who vii
have to wait the reorganization Of employ
ees.