davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
~ CONFIDENTIAL.

n CONFIDENTIAL.
~ YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE INJURED
themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them
or business OF pleasure. the duties Of married life
as also middle aged and old men, who from the foes Of
youth or other causes feel debility in Of their
years before placing themselves under the treatment Of
any one, should first read THE SECRET FRIEND"
arTied Ladies, wishing avoid an increase of Family
viii learn something Of importance by pursuing The
Secret Friend"
Of Twenty-Five Cents Address
DIR. CHAs. A. STUART CO..
S04 Boston. Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

They can be seen in operation at the Msat arket Of
20 loo4 d.w:tjanlms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

The Publishers have perfected system of mailing by
which they can surpli the Magasine and fetyproWpi
70 those who peffcr ~ their periodicals direct
y from the Office Of Publication.
The postage on Harpcrs Magazine Is "A cents year.
which must be paid at the subscribers post-ofiice
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

VI s
HAKfBR's MAGAZINE, one yea, .. 81 90
An EItra con- Of oifher the Maga-nc on Weekly wiH
Be suppAd gratis for erery club Of FUs subscribers
81 on eaeh "a one remittance Sir Copie for $40 90
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
Complete Set now comprising Twenty nine Vol
umes in neat cloth binding will be sent by express
freight at expense Of purchaser Tor 50 rs per volume
Sugie rohiHes by mail. postpaid SO 90 Cloth cAses,
for buding 5S cents hy mail postpaid Address
HARPER A BROTHERS,
3iiu franklin Square, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
FRANCES ROWLAND


For references respectfully refer to Don +. Russell
bank Coupefstown, John r Scott Cooperstowu, Geo. Il
worthing ton, Worthington bank, Charles ". smith
Otsego Bank.
hereby certify TO the yefadty Of the above
BklSEY SMITH, Milford
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.
soiiCrfbR 81 = P'ATENTS.

nbAiAi lNih VT I "A 1 TN l >.
Late Agent Of U. $. Patent OEce Washington, (tindsr
the Act Of 1887.
rs STATE STREET, OPPOSITE KILBY STREET
bOsTos, MASSACHUSETTS,
AFrER extensive practise If upwards Of twenty
yeas, continues Patents in the United States
also in Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries
Caveats SpeChc aons, Bonds Assignments, and all Pa
.pers Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms,
and with despatch Researches made into American or
Foreign woras to determine the validity utility II
Patents or invehuonsand legal other advice render
cd ." al mavsis touching the same Copies Of the
Assignments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England,
but through 1t inventors have advantages for securing
Patents Of aseertaung the patentAbily Of Inventions
unsurpassed by, II not UNNECESSARILY superior to- any
which be offered them elsewhere. The Testimonials
below given prove that none is successful al the
Patent Office Than the subscriber and the
best proof Of advantages and dbty he would add that he
has abundant believe and prove that no
other office Of the kind the charges for professional
services 50 moderate The immense practice OF the sub
scribeT during twenty years past has enabled him 10
emulate collection Of specifications and official
decisions relative to patents.
These, bcsdeA his extensive library Of legal and me
ehanica works, and full accounts Of patents granted in
the United states and Europe, render him able beyond
question TO offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents
All necesst, of journey to Washington, to procure
pient and the usual great delay there here saved
Inventors.
TEsTIM MAILS
II regard MIR. Eddy one OF the most capable and
,"eoe'sf practitioners, with whom have had official
Intercourse
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner NJ Patents.
~ have hesitation in assuring inventors InAt they
employ person competent and rtlsttoortdy
and capable Of putting their applications in form
to for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
"Mr X. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appll
cations, all but Of which patents have been grant
ed and that is pending Such unmistakabe proof
Of great talent and ability on his part leads me TO recon-
mend all inventors apply 70 him to procure their
patents 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 on toiee rejected applications,
SIXTEEN APrRALs EVERY ONE OF which was decided
inhis favor, by the Commissioner Of Patents.
Il H. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 10, 1863 1886
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
EYE A N D E Az
CERTIFICATES.

the most improved and modem principles, with
he patient.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

Prepared by D. HOWARD, Randolph, Mass.
JAMES BOYLE CO. Successors 70 RED
DING COD state Street. BOSTON, PGoprieors to
whom all orders should be addressedand by ali Dealers
in Patent Medicines, li62eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

4 tERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES
~ OR NO CHARGES MADE
Or. D. Is consulted daily, A. ~ 10 r. NJ AZ alove
upon ~ difficult and chronic diseases every name and na
ture having BY bis unweared sxtraoruAry
sources gained reputation which calls paeDts from ali parts
o. te country To obtain advice. Among the physicAns Ia
b3st31 none stand higher IN The profession than The celebrated
m 10 W. NOS az kndQtt Street, Boston. Those
the services o. experienced physician and surgeon hond
give him a call. - e '''N
NJ B-Dr Dow imports aud has sale new article called
Boston, April iH6s. 0l.sI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
CHEROKEE cotton

Nib
c II l. ROKEE I'M ECTI ION |
COMPOUNDED PROM ROOTS, BARKs y LRAvRs.
CHROhhE REMEDY, The great Indiaa Dtuetic,
al diseases Of the urinary organs sch az Ioon
l''s''ce Of he Urine, Inflammation Of The BLADDER,
Inflammation Of The hidneys, Stone ~ Me Bladder,
StrtofErs, GraUei, Giee Goiorrha aud "a especially
recommended IN hoIs Of Ft0r A bus Tor Whies
IN females ohers az The old nauseou medicines AaVs
atlea
~ 1t 1t prepared in highly concentrated form, the
dose only being nom 70 two teaspoonfula three times
~ ltis diureu, and Alternative in its action purifying
aud cleansing the ul1od. causing II to dow In all Of its
TEN OH pefnoious causes which have induced disease
CHEROKEE INJECTION is Intended a. an ally
" Assstah, 20 the ,hsyOtes Remedy and should be
USED is conjunction with that medicine In Iii eases Of
Gon0rrhea elect, ii.0r AibtS or Whites lite effects
ARE heading, soothing ana aeB't.ioent removing all
scaldihs' heat and pain, instead Of the burning
aest, ali the e1sap gaaek GVee no, ''''"''' WIN
u BY the Of the Cherokee Remedy and Cherokee
tuectl0r-the two medicines al the bame tne-ali i'm
proper discharges are removed, and the weakened
Ssns are 81 eedlll restored full yigOi and strength
u Prize Cherokee Remedy, 81 pei bottle. OF three
y Price Cherokee Injection, ~ per bottle or three
BOTTLES rs.
u Sent Express any address rseeip, Of price
tEg- ruE CHEROKEE REMEDY, CuERoKrE IsJEcrios
anu CHEROKEE CURE, sOld by all entrrprsing Drug
gisis IN the civilized world Some unprincped deal
ers however try sell worthless com pounds in place
price, and make more money by selling, than they can
on these medicines. A. You value your health aye
the health Of your future offspring do not be decey-
Ell BY such unpnncped Druggists, ask for these med
icnes and take no others If the Druggists will not
buy them ior Svu, enclose the money letter, and
we will send them TO you by Express securely sealed
and packed Tree from observation.
Ladies OF Gentlemen address US in pc feet con-
hdcnce. sisung FULLY and plainly their diseases aud
- mpOms, sH we treat all diseases OF chronic nature
10 male or female Patients need not hesitate because
OF their inability to visit us, have tres ed ia
TENTS rue cssuy IN all portions OF the civilized globe
BY correspondence.
Patients addressing US will please state plainly all
the symptoms OF their complaints, and write Post
Othce, County, State and Of writer, plan, and
holose postage stamp for reply.
We send our - page Pamphlet free TO any address
Address all letters for PAM hles advice TO the pro-
pneors, DR ". X. MERWlN 81 co.
No. % Liberty street, New York
WOOD, BlABY q CO, Montpelier, Vermont,
Agents.
s9:4Oidaweowt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

pf ~ de'ots graf part n his time 70 the treatment u
those cases caused - and solitary habit, which
ruins The body and mind unhtnF The unfortunate inivduai
ir business % society some u hs sad and
ects produced rs rary habits Of youth weakness the
BAGS aud limbs Dizziness Of The head Dmncs. Of sight Pal
pNi1h o e hrAr Dyspepsia, Nrryousnefs
.he 'nnc,ions symptoms q Cousumpton, &c The
rafu euenl on The Mod much Go be dreaded u
mory combustion Of ideas depression OF sps evil lrrho-
ings aversion oi cocety rf dstruft dty are among
me eis prpducea suctperseus tould before c1ntempla
lns mAtnopy consult phytcan u caperenoe and be
otee fesored % health and happness Patients who wlsh
ma nnlef ~ noEs treatment few days will DO
sn pIeAsAu ols and chArgrs iot board oerae.
Mccnf sent q AL parts f the country with full directions
Tor receiving description your Dr. now has
also Tor sale the french taTute, prestu
lAllNe urllr hy mail. Ihr.a for 81. and .Amn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
Mfoical.

An t1fahng cure ~, Npc'Bdtgrvhea seminal w edk-
ness Nocturnal En,isHOns and an diseases caused BY
Ieb pollution, Ibch a. Loss Of Memory, UntUe,sa. Las
Htude, PaUs IN The Back DlmHess Of Vtiion, Prernd-
turs Old Ace, Weak Nerues Difficulty OF Breathing
Trembling Wakethiness Br,,ptioHs on he Face, Pale
Cotnte,idnee, Insanity Consumption, and al The Dre
fd complaints caused BY departing from he path Of
nature
o. This medicine is simple vegetable extract and
one on which all rely, 40 has been uaed In our
practice tnr many years and with thousands treated, II
has not failed in single instance. Its curative powers
have been sufficient TO gain uioy over the most stub
born case.
o. To those who have trHed with their constitution,
until they think themselves beyond the reach Of medical
aid, would say, Despdir not the Cherokee Cure viii
restore YOU health and gcr, and after all quaok doc
ors have failed
u Prices 81 per bottle three bottles for IS, land
forwarded by Express to all parts OF the world.
o. Psmphlei sent by mad free Of postage. by
pR w.R MERwIN y CO.
No. 63 Liberty Street, New York. Sole Ptoprietors
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
GEr THE VERY BEST


q + T T H L VERY BE ST
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST-WORK-
MANSHIP UNBQUALLED.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS.
81 GE, PORTER x cos SAWS. manufactured a
fshrrsville N. H.. after many years In al parts
The county admitted 70 De the BEST in the market
Having made mary Improvement in their wnt ks they
continue TO manufacture the BEST a.. CAST STEEL
SAWS Of all kinds Also, CAST 81 EEL WHIFFLB
TREE SPRINGS, warranted superior to anything in
use.
Saws repaired in the best O-lers by mail Or
express promptly answered.
C. bAoE, Ggo PORTER
J. q. GAGB, I. K. GAGB, "a M. RoLYs
Fishersve, January /, 1864.
The above Saws constantly on hand, and for saoat
Manufacturers prices. by P. 1ttI
M0ntpeiisr W January 1874 1886
4 GENTS LOOK TO YOUR INTER.
"a EST Call and examine something urgently
needed by every person; samples sent free by
mail for Twenty Cents that retails for Two Dollars BY
X l.. WOLCOIf, No. ITO Chatham Square, New
York 'S4.35
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

Which will show itself by the quauuty and color Of the
ufue and natural consequence long TRAM of dis
eascs will follow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
I IMPORTANT no THE AFFLICTEn

uh. Don cuutlnues 20 he nd
Endicutt street, Boston, on all diseases ofA
PRIVATE or DELICATE NATURE
BY long courfe y stndy practical experience Of IN
limited p D. has nos ne qualification u rrrseug
the unf1turae With remedies that never since h. frat
Introduced hem Jailed 10 cnrt the alarming
GONORRHQsA Ann SYPHILIS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
Total Blindness Cured.

JOHN smEsY GoRroN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

And tends close the pores u tho skin, which upon
animation will be found 70 be dry aud HUSKY and u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-16

GEN. SHERMAN on THE NEGRO CUES
rIoN-The following report is given OF
General Sherman'S' remarks upon the
question of negro suffrage, i'll one of his
recent speeches in Chicago:
"Adverting to the negroes, who had
been made free, he said that the govern
ment would require tcinstitute some sys
tenn of labor, III order that the lands oi
the South might he cultivated Zap,
plause.] He wanted those who had been
in the South to bear testimony to the
condition of these freed negroes. His
own personal opinion was, that they were
not fitted for the exercise of the fran.
chise. Loud cheers Tie wanted them
to get fair price for THEN labor-to own
and cultivate the lands, but he did not
think they were fitted t. take psrtm the
legislation of the country tRenewed
cheering. q. ..~-..- .s,t g.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-16
The New Grand Lodge OF West Vir.
.. ginia.

The last number OF the FrcehtdSJaS
Monthly Magazine contains IN able altl-
Gle on the position Of the Grand Lodge
of West Virginia. a question which Is OF
no little interest I" MaSons IN this part
of the country, from the proximity of the
new Jurisdiction and the frequency OF
our intercourse with its members. A
correspondent asks three questions.
which i'm brief are: l. should Lodges III
the jurisdiction of West Virginia, for
mally surrender their charters 10 the odd
Grand Lodge of virginia. =, what actlon
should the lie Y Grand Lodge take re
specting the recusant Lodges, if there be
any; 3, is it not the duty of Lodges IN.
West Virginia TO address the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia regarding the newly
organized Grand Lodge. In answer T."
these it is determined: .GrSt-thc cstah-
lishment OF West Virginia is an indie
pendent s ate, by authority III the high
est legislative tribunal OF { lac country,
left for the brethren of the new State no
other course consistent with MaS0ncprc-
ccdcnt, than the formation OF Il new
Grand Lodge. The field WAS open, and
the Grand Lodge of Virginia, though still
retaining concurrent jurisdiction, had
lost its exclusive right i'll it. The exist
ing Lodges therefore very Properl adopt
ed the usual course, met ~ convention
and organized a Grand Lodge for their
own government, thus CXeTcisiH" hight
inherent in them as lawfully constituted
Lodges. The evidences OF flis' HWiul
constitution are their charters, and had
they surrendered them before this action,
they would have been left in the tordi-
ton of non-atlliated MaSonS. Such also
would In the effect of the surrender OF
their charters at any time prior To the
taking mt Of Others from the new Grand
Lodge The apparent difficulty of
double jurisdiction can be overcome by
the Lodges sending MP their charters to
the new Grand Lodge for endorsement
and registration, or by the substitution
of her charters for the old ones The
preferable plan is the iormer. Second;
1t is not deemed possible that, under c2-
listing circumstances, there should be any
rrcusaut lodges, hut should there ho,
they must be regarded rs willtully set
ting at dcIiance-the lawful masonic au-
ihority ot their State Third: Merely as
an act of courtesy. the new Grand Lodge
should officially notify the old Grand
Lodge Of Virginia Gifts organization, give
list fits lodges and ask for the custom
airy recognition The same courtesy it
should also extend tn all other Grand
Lodges. a.s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-16

WHEN the Emperor Of Japan il 'dissat.
isiedi with his officers, he frequently
sends them an elegantly finished sabre
with which they are to politely rip their
own entrails out Recently the Emper.
br became highly displeased with one OF
his officers and sent him the renowned
sabre The officer held high rank, and
in orderyto alleviate as far as possible
the effect Iof the message, the Emperor
sent him one of his. own swords, and Sc.
lected his prime minister as bearer. The
officer received the present and was well
aware what it signitied After reverent-
ly regarding the instrument OF his pun
ishment, he quietly left his house, Went
to the port, Sot. on, board . French. ship
bound for Havre, and safely reached
Paris, where he sold the sabre for 10000
FRANCISCO Z y GHLl%& & L6iD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-16
Two Now ProcIa m a, lions.

President JOHNSON mas issued Two eW
proclamations. The first relates to the
State of Tennessee. declaring the rebel
lion at an end there, and removing all re-
strictions upon trade Except in certain
enumerated articles which are deemed
contraband of war; and restoring tile
privilege of free intercourse between cit
liens of all sections of the State, "a
A second proclamation is intended FOL
the reorganization of the State OF MIS-
sissippi. 1t is identical in language
with the famous North Carolina procla,
NATION" only substituting Mississippi
instead of North Carolina, and the, name
WILLIAM l.. SaARKEY instead OF VII.
LIAM II. HOLDEN, for provisional Cover
nor. ..... ~
II will be seen from this that the prin-
ciple of recognizing the Southern States
in accordance with the constitution and
laws of each State, which was adopted
in the case of North Carolina, is to he
maintained and carried out in relationfo
all I'm each, State conventions are to
be held, composed of delegates loyal
to the United States, chosen by vo'
ters who have taken the oath of am
nasty and are entitled TO the right OF
suffrage by the constitution and laws OF
the State, i'll force prior to the act OF Sc
cession This new instance Of the appli-
cation of this doctrine will probably pro-
woke a fresh onslaught upon the PreSl-
dent by the advocates of negro suffrage
But Mr.. JOHNSON is fully committed to
this policy and cannot forsake 1t now II
he would, and no one who is acquainted
with his character for frmness will be-
Gave that he would abandon 1T II he
cn,Id So far as executive action IN the
restoration of civil government IN the
r.bellious States is concerned, the qheS-
ton of negro suffrage may be considered
as settled. Mr.. JOHNSON cannot he
swayed by pressure" to depart from his
convictions of right, and when he says
that the power of the various States to
"prescribe the qualifications OF electors
and the eligibility of persons to hold
office under the constitution aud laws
of the State is a power the people
Of the several States composing the fed
eral Union have rightfully exercised from
the origin of the government to the pres
eut time lie is not to be moved nom
that position by the crOakings OF diSap-
pointed radicals or the Spitcful JiingS oi
of those who would denounCe him as 4
States rights Democrat The party OF
opposition will doubtless assail him Wig
orously for this recognition OF the cor
RICHNESS of that doctrine which has been
called 1.-The dangerous heresy OF States
rights but all who understand the true
theory of our government will yield him
merited applause. He is fulfilling the
promise made in his speeches to some OF
the delegations that visited hima after his
inauguration, that while he was mail
tcrably opposed to disintegration. he was
opposed to Capitalization also" His old
time adherence to the Democratic school
of politics has taught him the proper
balance Of Federal and State power, rs
conferred by the Constitution of the
United States, and that balance hc has
sworn To preserve.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-16
REORGANIZATION.

1t is somewhat amusing to observe the
i'll concealed, chaSrin and disgust Of the
radicals at the readiness manifested hy
the Southern people TO renew theu. allie
glance 10 the United States and labor toI
the rcstoratiou of good order. 1t dnn't
suit the extermination party; it disap'
points their thirst for revenge and threat
ems to speedily render unnecessary the
presence of military force which,
in the estimation of the c0ntrac-
tors, will be a very dreadful thing They
are not satisfied because the people seem
to take the oath willingly, and to submit
cheerfully to the new order of things
They want them to still maintain re-
bellious attitude. in order that an excuse
may be afforded for keeping them under
the bayonet while longer. Worst Of
all, these lately rebellious people mani
fest disposition to vote for and elect
civil officers, members of Legislature. Sc,
in opposition to the candidates whom the
northern radicals would choose, thereby
displaying desire to have something to
say as to who shall make and execute
their laws, all Of which issNicwed with
intense disgust by our snpcr-eNccllent
patriots of the stay-at-home. persuasion,
1t was stated by telegraph. a few days
ago, that it WAS probable that several OF
the Southern States would he kept, for i
long time yet, under military governor
and martial law. The statement origin
ated with one of these disappointed
folks with whom "the wish was father
to the thought" But, Judging from Pres
ident JoHNsoN's past and present course,
we may say that it is Not probable that a
military force viii be maintained in any
of the Southnrn States single day after
the people manifest a proper disposition
and make proper arrangements for the
restoration Of civil authority =,
The displeasure oftlie radicals Is vent
ed upon all who cooperate with the
Southern people III ithe work Of reorgarn.-
ization, or who manifest pleas,lrs thereat.
Governor PIRRPoIST is just now receiv-
ing a great deal of indignant censure
from those Who think the South should
be ruled with rod of iron aud broken
in pieces as potters vessel" The Gin
cinnati Gazette is highly displeasel by
certain recent acts Of the Geveiner,s and
seems to think that he is himself no bet
ter than rebel, and that the condition
ofthe negroes in Rchmond iseyep worse
than when they were slaves But as
,PIERPoINT is Governor of Virginia and
not Of Ohio, We dom see what the Ga;
sette Is going to do about il, OF YhatIight
it has to complain. If he succeeds in es,
/.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-16
Repair of I'd Ward Market House.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, Jnne a. 1865.
yv,HF UNDERSIGNED WILL RE

i CETvE proposals until o'clock p: NJ. on
Tuesday next, June goth inst for repairing the
al Ward Market House.
The bids to be made IA follows For repairing
tn roof so much; for re-roofng so much, and
for repairing the plastering and withdrawing,
80 much.
The committee will decide which they will
have dOnc-repairing or re-roohng. The work
viii be awarded TO the lowest and best bidder
II +. FEENY,
jei5 1t City Clerk.