davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24
Meotral.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CBLBBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from prsscr piion Of SIR J. Clarks NJ D..
Phyiiean Extraordinary to the Qussn.

This invaluable medicine is unfailing In the Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases which the female
constitution subject IL moderates all and
moves all DISTRACTIONS snd speedy cure MAJ be relied
on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. IL will in short tiT1e, bring
the monthly period with regularity.
Each betts, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain to prevent eounterieits.
ca q + ON
Ihfse PHs should not he taken ~ females during the
FRS THREE MONTHS Of Frequency as they
etO brsHJ Misoarrliys, but az a,y other
they afe safe.
In oil Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains
in the Back aud Limbs, Fatigue slight sxertion,
Papita'on Of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites, these
Pills will effect all others have allied !;
and although powerful remedy, do contain iron,
caomel, antmony, anything hurfal 10 the consttu
ton.
Fun directions in The pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole agent for the Uuited states and CanAdas,
JOB MOSES, q Cortandt St, N Y.
n. B.-Sl 90 aud sx po tage stamps, enclosed 20 any
authorized agent, viii iasure bottle containing hily
Pills by return mail Sold by all Druggsts.
954k dawqow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24
By the Court.
Mrs. MATILDA E. olLMAN's EsrArE.

MRS. MATILDA L. GlLMAN'S ESTATE.
w state Of Vermont, Washington District IS.
In Probate Court, held AZ Montpelier, in said dst-
Vi g. the 10 IA day Of June, A. d. 1864
A"tilla Caurid administrators Of he estate Of Mrs,
Matilda h. Oh man, late Il waterbury in said district.
deceased presents her administration for
auou nd allowance, g. makes application Tor decree
Of daibguon and partition Of the Of deceas
ed.
Whereupon Il is ordered by said that said
and said application be referred session Of
said be he'd at the Probat Off in said Moat-
pc Ter On The day u July A d 1864, for hsarng
and decision thereon aud Il further ordered that
notice hereof be given to all persons int rested by pub.
hcauun u the three weeks ,svey in the Yer
mont Waterman & state Journal, sspaper publish
ed Montpelier, prev Ously - sail time appointed for
hearing that they may appear said tine aad place.
aud show cause, II any they may have, why said
count should not be allowed and such decree made.
By The Court.
09 Ii. Attest, MA. CHASE. Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24
waitsaeld. June 4th' A D. 1864 OSLO


~ 7 A 7 Q Z NJ n =.
- WASHINGTON DISTRICT. IS.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier. within and Tor
said Dist ic on the 7th day Of June A. d. 1854
An instrument purpoFng TO be the lNst will aud tesla
ment OF Mrs Nancy Hall, late Of Ca as Ia said dstie
deceased, being presented TO the court by j. v.
X. Kent. the executor therein named, Tor Probate .
It Is ordered by said court that all persons Concerned
therein be notified to appear at session Of said court
10 DO h lden at the Probate office. in Montpelier on
the 29h day II June ID 1864. and shew cause
any they may have anst the P obae Of ssi will for
which purpose I Is further ordered, that copy u ths
q this order be published three w. sks successive
ly In the Vermont WaiohmGn State Journal printed
Montpelier previous 70 said time appointed for hear
ing
A true copy OF record
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24
A DELIGHTFUL COkDiAL AND VAL


LIABLE TONIC.
HEGEMAN 4 CO.'S CORDIAL ELIXIR OF
CAlesAya Bark possessing the active and we-known
properties Of the Peruvian BArk in most agreeable
form 1t will be foand valuable Tonic in all bu,
pAr,ieul4 ly as preventive 10 Fever and Fever aud
Agle. 1t pleasant and pAlatAbe cordial. and is
much superior to the common whskey and bitteTs
- much in Sold oy all pruggists.
HRGtMAN q Co..
007l0:dAw Ch mi.is Dfuggists New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24
A true copy OF record.

- WASHINGTON DISTRICT. So.
In proba'e Court held at Montpelier. within and fos
slld District on tn Ito day OF June, A. ID. 1884
An instrument, plrooriing 10 be nuneur-.ive
win u q orss T.wiey. late Of B, 70. Ia sAld dis
trict deceased being presented 10 tie int by sd-
man We who had the eustody IA leof Tor Pro-
bate II is ordered BY said that all persons
cerned therein he notified 10 appear session Of ssid
e0urt be holden at the Probate Office, In Montpelier
on the 2sll day Of June, A. 1854. and show oause.
any they may have, against the Probate u said VIII !;
tor Shieh purpose is further ordered that copy Of
the this order be published threa weeks
csssiyey in the W. WAtchmAn State Journa pTinted
AZ Montpelier previous to said time appointed for hear
ing.
A true copy Of record.
OSLO Attest. n. "A. CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24
legaI Aotifrs.


- A 7 y o Y YER MON
- WASHINGTON DISTRICT. IS.
an Probate Court, held at Montpelier In s.sd Dis,ie,
on the 2ist diy o. June, A ID ls4
j q A. Ailen administrator ofthe estate ofChm e. p
Allen, late of Woodbury., Ia said district deceased
presents his administration aecount Tor sxsminaoa
alosanee and makes application fir decree N dist
button and partition d the esta Q Of said deceased
count and sad application be referred 10 session ~
said court 20 be held ~ the Probate Ofscc ia asia
Mdnfectr on he l1lh day ofJuly A. 1861 for hear.
ing a. decision thereon and IL ia further ordered thA,
notice hereof given al persous Interested by pub.
LEGATION Of The three weeks succesaively In the
VetmontW aichnan q State Journal. Newspaper pub.
shed At Montpelier previous {. said tine sppontea or
hearing that they may appesr At said tins and place,
aud show II sny they may have, way sad sessunt
should not BE- sloeed, and such ds,rss made.
BY the Court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24
A WORD TO THE WISE !!

NUNU To he " NE
N. Il DOwS's ELtxIR is winning many new friends
Il has long tvd with perfect success, and
Cough or Cold, Group Whooping- cough, il has
superior. We cell the attention OF readers to the
column OF F. Henry a Co, Or fun particulars
All our Drags ists In Montpelier sell the ElKr daw.tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24

MES ATKIN ESTATE .
~ State q Vermont WashinRtor )ist'ict. ~.
10 Probate CouIt holden at Montpelier, in and for
said district, On the lsth day Of June, A. d 1854
Mrs Marie Il Atk M. and George Atki .. admin
istrators the o. James Atkins. late Of Cabot,
said district deceased makes application said
extend the time heretofore allOsed them to pay tho
debts due from aid estate and to render their admins
tratiun account unit some future day
Whetsupon, it ordered by sad court that said s2.
plicston he heard the Probate office. IN Montpelier
the l2h day Of July next and n IL further Sidersd
that notice Be given all persons concerned, BY the
publication NJ this ordet in the VI Wat hman Sta .
Journai print At Montpelier three weeks SUCCESSFULLY,
beiure said headns.
b. the Court.
l0l2 Attest ~ A CHASE Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24

AT MBRGDGE AND BRIG HToN.
REPORT, and telegraphed to the Waterman
For ths toeek ending Wedaesd y, June 22ad 1864
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24
CUPREME COURT. AUGUST TERN,
~ A. ID. 1864.
LAURA b. BALAw


To the Honorable supreme Court Of the State Of Yer.
mont next 20 be holden at Montpelier within and fur
the County OF Washington on the 2id tuesday or Au-
Comes Laura Z. B.lav Of Cabot. in the County OF
Washington and state Of Vermont and informs said
Court that the 10th daY Of October. D. 1857 sac
was legally lined in ma rage to William BAlaw now
IN parts to your petuoaeT unkniwn but deserer from
the Army II the United States, By Mr. Aspinwal Of
Peacnaui, 10 the County Of Caledonia muissr OF the
Gn-pe aad from the said 10Th day Of Oct her. A. d.
1851, until the 18Th day o. April, A. D. 1858. your
ing all the duties Of the marriage covenant, aud at all
times sihci the triiAge OF the said Viii i'm vi yoit
petitioner she has behaved and conduc ed her elf
fthfd and aft ctlonate wife towards the said William,
In all things kept the marriage her part,
when the said 18Th d. Of Ard, A. d. 1868 the sail
William dlsregt dung his marriage Vows aud obligations,
did after his said marriage with your petition n and
during the period aforesaid, divers times COMMIT
a1ul ery al Divers persons hut psrii ~uhfly did
commit adute the said Is h day II April. A. n.
1893. with me MARI Il. Hindmon. at Uaouvle, N. Y.
Your peto,ner further hows that she has three small
children bs said William and that somet during the
Of 1862 the said William enlisted into service
Of he United Sta es aud remained in ii service ti
about the st Of MAY 1864 whTn he and be-
eme veteran In said service and rec ised la boun-
~ for said en Atnent Rnd then petitioner be-
heves deserted AMI is where in the Province Of
Canada your petitioner mas good reason to believe.
An your petone. further hows ihA from thu tune Of
the en iment OF the sal William in the wLntr Of 1852,
your petitioner has receved single dollar from the said
Wi liam, mr. II his bounties money.
And our petitioner further shows that the said William
h's without any cause grossly wsntony aud cruelty both
fef1sed aud neglected 10 provide any mAinenance Tor
her md r children but they have been and now
supported and cared for by the town Of Cabot.
Your pelitinner further SHOWS that the said William
has been all the time Of sufficient peeun'ary ability to
provide for the Of your petitioner aud children
Your petitioner urt1er sh Tvs that she has resided 10
the state OF Vermont for III N fifteen years laot
past, and resides in this state In the county u
Washington.
And your petition further shows that the said William
now resides cut Of the she verify believes.
Your petit therefore prays that the bonds Of mat
rimony aud the marriage relation betw your petition
that she may decreed divorce thefefomi aud that
she will ever prey. LAURA Z. BALAW,
Dated az Cabot this 10th day Of April, A. ID. 1884
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24

G H. w L S o n
General Man ger Of Agsne e. in the N,o England
States
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24

SABRE ours GUNsHOT WoUN


and all other XII ds Of Wounds also Sores, Ulcers and
Seurvy, heal safely and quickly under the soothing la
auenee Of HolOway's Ointment II heals to the bone,
thai the wound opens again. Soldiers, supply
yourselves 10 dav
HoLLowAvs PILLS AND OINTMENT are retailed
ovins the high price u dfugs, 80 cts 70 ots.
and 3 10 yer Box Or Pot dasly
BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE PILLS
Are infaole Tor Gus iveness, spasms loss Of appetite.
sick head ,ohe gddiness, Of FLOATING after meals
dIzI ness drowsness aud eramping pains aud Il dis
orders Of the CO and bowels
" Original Letter At 294 Cansl Street New York.
J. | c Cook publisher Of the STATE Banner, Ben
nington W. say. be attacked With Dyspepsia,
aud suffered severely from it that psrti lie Of food
could be swallowed without oee4sioning the most IN
comfortable sensation in his stomach For Eve years he
suffered from this eadfu plant when ed ran
d,eths PsaLs The first ooI did seem to benefit him
much but the second produced change, and oy the
time he I'D taken six boxes Complete Cure effect
ed he says MY dys epsia was gone, and my eKpec-
iatiOn Of All early death vanished"
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines 07lOdaw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24

Who can be consulted concerning all diseases. either
personally o. by letter.
Geo. c. Goodsin q b.. Boston D. 8 Barnes 4 Co
New York Lord smith, Chicago, Wholesale Agents.
ua dn IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24
aaew ADVERTISEMENTS.

PaEuDrvr -HENitY CROKER
NicE rHR.tD sNr,-DANIE S4ARP.
SBchErAHY,-N n HOLLlSTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-24
I AFAYtrIE MOORE's Estate.

~ The subaetiber., having been appointed BY tbs
don0rab ProoA Court for the Dist icto n Wash ngton
commissioners " receive examine. and adjust al ola
and demands Of all uersons aganst ths estate nf Lay-
cite Moore late Of FAyston, IN sri district cecensed,
represented nsuvent and the Of sir months soni
the lin day uf May 1884, being allowed By > a
the creditors Of said de ea-ed, 10 exhibit aud
prove their respective claims before Give notice.
that will attend b tn les Of our appointment at
the dwelling house Of Willard B. Porter. In Fayston.
ia said district the 2ud day Of Septemle BET, snd
the 18th day " November next At o'clock, Ia the
aitcrnuon On each Of said DAYS
WILLARD n PORTER J.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03
A Test OcChnraCtcr.

Tho use Of money has become, in modern
society, the test Of character. As men use
money they use everything, and every body.
II they are honest and equitable in that,
they will bo honest and equitable in other
things. II not, not. The intense and uni
vcrsal pursuit of society, it follows that men
will manifest in it what manner of spirit
they are of. Tho oagcrness with which
they pursue the "main chance" absorhs all
other feelings and desires. Even the inter
laws and ordinances ofGod, which have
been established rs bulwark against tho
assaults ot human passions, are no barrier
TO tho master passion. 1t may be that tho
test comes in matter of mills, or ofmillions;
but whenever it comes and however large
or small tho transaction is how few, com.
parauvcly, ont of the immense multitude en-.
gagged i'll business can lay their heart and
say, 81 have not ovcrrcachcd or taken ad-
vantage, or put cont into my pocket that
was not honestly my owu." How few have
80 scrupulous sense of honor and honesty
that they would no more overrcach tho Gov
ernmcnt than their brother For beside
the amazing ambition of getting rich, anoth-
or feeling comes into play. To gain the
better of u man in u bargain, is accounted
smartncss The flip of greater intelec-
tual keonness is added to tho love of mon
ey. There is something peculiarly Gascina
ting in'being quicker earlier, brighter, faster
than your neighbor. 1t is not that you care
50 much for the filthy lucro," o, no, but
you are resolved not TO DO beaten in trial
of wits. Thus it il that false intellectual
pride often joins with tho dominant pas
sion ofriches to tramplo tho golden rules
of honor and fair dealing undor foot.
But in spite of all solicitations how beau
tilul beyond comparison is unswerviug up.
rightncss,--N Y. ChriStaia hguirer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03
farm aud Noasrlruld.
Eggs In wInter.

Hens will lay about rs well in winter as
in summer, IL circumstance" permit To
produce eggs well, fowls must be comfort
able, and must have animal food. When
the ground is open, and worms and insects
abound, they get their own materials.
They must have gravel to keep their grist.
mills Ia good working order, and lime to
make the shells Sometimes hen drops q
shell-less egg, but she is ashamed Of tho
skinny, unprotected thing, aud seldom does
it twice. Sometimes she will drop an egg
where its life is sure to be frozen out, but
her instinct teaches her bettcr, and shc
stops doing 80, il possible. Here IL the
whole secret Of having plenty of eggs all
winter, and as cggs will sell well this year,
owing to the high price Of meat, wo ad.
wise attention to the matter:
|. Give the fowls some warm, thoroughly
sheltered place of retreat, and keep il clean.
Take ont all the drippings at least once a
week; they are excellent guano, worth half
the cost Of the food.
2. Lot them have unfrozcu watcr always
accessible. Semi-llUid eggs cannot be. made
out Of dry grain.
3. Hens are not gluttons. Let thom have
grain in abundance, and they will cat only
what they need.
d. Provide q wide box of gravel, earth,
sand, ashes and old plaster, or finely bro.
ken oyster shells, for them to roll in, and
to pick out such material as they require.
8. Give them, two or three times II week,
If not daily a moderate supply of lrosh meat
(never any salt. Nothing comes amss-bits
of cartilage, intostines, any waste scraps.
They will pick bones very clean. We de-
pend upon n cake of scraps from the bono
or glue boilers. Tho hard scrap cakes,
Of 30 to 100 lbs each, which are sold at a to
l "a ocnts pound, are just tho thing. This
material docs not decay, and the hens omuso
and feed themselves by picking off little
bits from time to time. Tho waste vegota-
bes, clippings from cobbagcs, potatoo skins,
cold potatoes left over, are relished by the
poultry and turnoe to account.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03
Value OF swamp Muck.

phere are many farms which havo inval-
liable deposits of swamp muck, designed by
nature to afford an inexhaustiblc supply OF
manure for the adjoining upland. But there
arc many farmers who have not yet discov
cred its value, and who are content with hall
crops when by tho judicious application OF
lnanures from the muck hole, the ditcho-
headlands, fence sides and woods compost
cd during the fall, winter and spring with
barnyard manure thoir farm crops would
bo doubled in amount and value. Let the
cart be set to work during every spare day
and the muck be deposited under the sta
bles, where il will bo enriched by urine, and
made more valuable than an equal bulk
of farm-yard manure for tho grain and gras =
crops. If tho stable manure is kept in
heaps, or under sheds in the yard, tho muck
should DO thoroughly mixed through it
first layer of mnck, then layer Of manure
in about equal quantities, and the compost
will be superior in value to the stable ma
nure alone.
Frost has an cxcellont effect upon muck
thrown out in heaps during tho wintor, and
exposed to its action. In the spring lime
aud salt mixture may bo applied to this
muck, the particles of which have been
thoroughly disntegrated by tho frost
and it will thus bo converted into II most
valuable top-drossing for grass lands, and
may also be used to advantage on any
fold crops. - Working Farmer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

DPruERIA.-We have received a recipe
for tho cure of dipthcria, from physician
who says that of 900 cases in which it has
been used not single patient has boen lost
The treatment consists in thoroughly swah
bng the back of the mouth and throat with
wash made thus Table Galt, drachms
black pepper, golden seal nitrate of potash
alum, drachm each. Mix pulverizc
put into tea.cup which half fill with boil
ing water, stir we'll and then fill up with
good vinegar. uso every half hour, one
two, and four hours, as recovery proSr asscs
Tho patient may swallow little each time
Apply OF. each of spirits turpentine, swce
oil, and aquammonia mixed every iom
hours to the whole of the throat and to the
breast bone, keeping flannel to the part
n. Y, Tribune.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03
silence.

God usually works in silence. There is
no noise in the revolution of tho heaven
ly bodies, no jar in the celestial machinery.
The sun is like ~ bridegroom coming out
of His chamber" 4" but we hear not tho shut
ting of the door or tho rustic of his shining
garment. Tho moon, pale with nightly Wig.
lis, silently pursucs her pathway nor gives
a reason for her seeming waywardness in
turning her face now from us and now to.
wards us. The stars look as quiet as if they
were not receiving courlly honor from
mighty worlds.
In our best moods Gods works command
us TO silence. The mountain awcs us by
it's majestic presence On tho shores OF
the sea, we commune silently with its great.
ness. In tho pathlcss woods, the rustic
of the leaves only makes us feel alono with
God. A beautiful landscape, like a painting
must bo ga2cd at in silence, in order to ap-
prociato tho beauty and greatness Of tho
infinite Artist. Tho Same effect Is pro-
duced by the presence of great mon, in
genius, in learning, in holiness.
A man OF silent power, who tolls us not
all he thinks and feels, attracts us himself.
The Bible is power, partly because of its
silence on points upon which human curios-
ity would gladly have it speak. Heaven
and hell have moro power over us because
wo know not of their bliss and woe. \
Not the least impressive scenes of Christ
before his enemies woio those when nc an
swcrcd them not word. Perhaps no
period in tho history of heaven will
exceed in interest the thirty minutes si-
lencc, when the angels fold their wings,
tho larps are still, tho songs cease, and tho
hum of children dies away
In tho depth of the sea tho waters are
still; the heaviest grief is that borne in
silence; tho deepest love flows through the
eye and touch; the purost joy is unspoali-
able; tho most impressive prayer is silent
prayer; and the most solemn preacher at a
funeral is the silent onc.-BOSton Recorder.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

HEATING VALUES OF DlFFERrNr Woops-
Wepublish the following, which is set down
by competent judges rs tho relative heat
ing values of various kinds of American
woods used for heating purposes or produ
cling steam. At this time of year, when
citizens ara forced, by reason of the scare
ity Of coal, topurchase wood in extra guam
titles this viii doubtless DO of value tc
those not already posted
Shell bark hickory being tll,cn as tho
highest standard, 100; piguut hickory. 9j
white oak, IS; white hazel, ~; apple, 70i
red oak Go; black walnut &c; white beech
65 black birch, %; yellow oak, 60; hard
maple, 80; white elm, rs; wild cherry, 30
yellow poplar, 81 butteruut j2 white birch
4U; white pine, A..
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03
An Indians Gin 10 Christ.

In u portion of tho Southern territory
from which the rod man has now been driv-
en- once attended large protractcd
meeting, held in the wdo forest. The
theme ON which the preacher dwelt and
which he Illustrated with surprising beauty
and grandeur was Christ and him cruel
fed lie spoke Of the good Shepherd, who
came into the world TO seek and save the
lost. Ito told how this Savior met tho rude
huiicting OF tho hoartIcss soldiers. llc
drew picture of Gcthsemano and tho UNI
bciricuded Savior who wcpt there. lie
pointed to him as he hung bleeding upon
the cross.
The congregation went. Soon there was
SllSht movement in the assembly, and u
tall son OF tho forest, with tears ON his rcd
checks, approached the pulpit and said,
Did jesus die for mc-die for poor Indian?
Me have no lands TO give Jesus, the white
man take them away mo give him my dog
and my rifle The white man told him Jc-
sus could not accept these gifts. ME give
Jesus my dog, my rifle, and my blanket;
poor Indian; he got no moro to Civc-ho
give Jesus all The minister rcpied that
| Christ could not accept thom. The poor.
ignorant, but generous child of tho for
est bent his head in sorrow and meditation
llo raised his noble brow once moro, and
fixed his eye on tho preacher while he sob.
bed out, Here is poor Indian; will Jesus
have himg' thrill unutterablo Joy ran
through the souls of minister and people.
as this ilerco son Of the Wilderness now sat.
in his right mind at the feet Of Jesus. The
! spirit had done its work, and he who had
| been so poor, received the earnest of AN in
herltance which will not ialo when tho dia,
| demS ot earth shall have mouldered forever.