davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH.

An excellent Lotion Tor diseases arising from habits Of
dissipation used In connection with the Extracis Bncha
and sarsapafa. "a such diseases recommended. Evil
dence OF the most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines Also explicit directions for
use h AuHdredl Qr thousands living Witnesses and up
wards OF 5000 unsolicited certificates aud recommenda
tory letters many Of which irom the highest sources
including eminent Physeians olergymen, Statesmen &c.
The Proprietor has rosortod to their publication In
the newspapes he does not DO this nom the fact that his
articles rank Standard Preparations and do not need
10 be proppod up by certificates.
The Science Of sioiou7 like ifc noric Column should
stand simple pare muclc, having Fact for iis basis
Induction for its pillar and Truth alone for tie Capital
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
RHEUMATISM.

w. Plat, Esq, Assistant Assessor Internal Reye-
nue. Fourth District, New York sasi-
9 am, from the nature Of my duties exposed to all
the different phases Of weather often satuTAt 10 the
person, feet etc.. and have, Consequence been
afflicted with colds, ohls etc. and long with
rheumatism but since sking the Crimean Bitters. |
have felt none Of the effects Of bad weather, and my
rheumatsm has entirely disappeared.
My son, who ia in the army Of Gen Grant, writes to
me as follows " Father, when opportunity offers,
do not fall to send me Crmean Biiiers for you
cannot imagine what ready relief they after expos
ure. am never alarmtd about sleei ing the ground
or getting wetf use them"
will here state that this came home on sick
leave almost skeleton. single bottle restored his
appetite and seng b. that in weeks he was pro.
nounced able TO join his battery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25

BY way Of proverb, English farmers say :
Send produce to market on four legs, instead
offour wheels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25
A SHORT HIST0REB.

A SHORT HIsToREB.
jefferson ID.
Lola FIRST Famiiee.
His and he
Gould Whip any three
Or Ave Yankee
CHAPS you see.
He--He--He--
pardon It's frequency
Would rule land and ses,
And make all men free
In fact, very free,
Except the darkee,
Or, falling In that idee
,~ouI. in last ditch Quoting Annis LAurls)
Lay him down, and dee
BY aud BY, he
Would make the eng" free,
Provided he
Would shoulder fuste
And help Lee
10 fight for sl,veree-
Which he C''niso" coulda't "see."
Pace tiSepo Gisnthe
Used up Lee;
when D.
Co1oludsdto fee
With his specie.
'rsas foot az Ainst ohivalry--
o. horse sga INST mule, OF ass, may be,
Ofthe three
Its easy TO see
Which would be wi nsr.
Down on the Ocmulsee
They caught old inner.
He was euught in petit
How do you suppose
Up treei
why no, ia woman's clothes
He lie y Hell
J. D.,
In this extremity.
Flouiished his Bowie
Tremendously;
Aud Mrs. ID
kh -
With nothing to wear" you see
Ashe
Aforesaid d.
Had on her b oops and she
Told the Regiment +" TO be
Careful how they provoked the
President or he
In his fury
Might hurt somebody
Cut heir---hearts cut dye seei
Finally,
He and she,
Or, rather, she and he,
Or che he,
(The matter Ia liked slightly
As 10 which wears the bee--,)
Whchev Il may be;
Bowed the knee
To grim necessity
And the Fou tn Michigan Cavalry,
And said ~. oeaVt"
Dear me-
Is this the wee
Sinai, end Of "Chivalryl"
Fiddle de dee
boston Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
is prepared by
SETH w. FDWLE 81 CO.,
is FREMONT STREET, BOSTON,
and is for sale by all druggists. 20i7l;eop
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25
FOR ONE DOLLAR
which they need pay until it is known what is drawn
aud its value.
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Gases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION

would call attention the fact Of its being the Original
and Largest Git Association in the country The
ness CONTINUES to be conducted in fair and hon ira0
Manner and large and gieaty increasing trade proc
that our patrons appeca this me hod Of iuiu.
rich and elegant goods
During ths pact year this Association has yer
large number of valuable prizes to all pats Of he oou
Try Those who pAlTonizs will receive the full
o. lher money! as no article hs is worth less
One Dollar Ietail. and LAeIs are No BLANKS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25

Clergymen, Lawyers, Singers,
and all those whose occupation requires unusual
efcise of the vocal organs will find this the ONLY REM
which will sfesually and instantaneously relieve
their difficulties. This Remedy, unlike most others. is
not only not nauseous, but is extremely
PLEASANT TO TASTE.
small quantity allowed to pass the Initiated
part at removes the difficulty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25
RELIABLE TESTIMONY.

FAIRFIELD, NE, April 2S, 1864.
Messrs sRrH W. FOwLB & Co.
Gentlemen Seeing numerous certificates in the Ne
Farmer endorsing the merit Of that great Lung Rene
dy, WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, 1
induced and take great pleasure in giving publci-
~ 70 the great cure 1t accom- ished in my family My
ION Henry A. Archer, Postmaster al Fairfield Som
erset County, Me attacked with splitting Of blood
cough weakness Of lungs and general debility, much
that family ply stefan declared him TO have a
SEATED CoSsUMPItoN He was under medical treat
inent for a number Of months but received benefit
from IT, At length was induced TO purchase DO ne
Of WISTAR'S BALSAM, which benefited him 20
much obtained another VIII ch in short time restored
him 20 his usual state o. health. think safely
recommend this remedy 90 others in like condition. for II
Is, think. all it purports be,--IHB GREAT LUNG
REMEDY FoR THE TINES
The above statement gentlemen, is my voluntary Of.
fering you in favor Of your Baam, and your dis
posal.
As ever, Yours,
ANDREW ARCHER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25
LIST OF ARTICLES

~
To be Sold Tor One Dollar Each
W,lhout regard 20 v,iUe ana ''ot &, be PAD jOr un
you k'op hat you totA Teoetrt. BACH
~ Elegant hosew'd Pianos, worth
10 Melo icons Rosewood Case. l25 w to 225 o.
0O Fine Oil Paintings, rs 10 to loo v,
2OO Fine Steel EngrAv ngs, Framed. y U0to rs "
lUO Music Boxes IL 90 to IS w
100 Silver Revolving Patent Castors Is 0 to 40 20
100 Snve FTui ana Cake baskets, Il w TO 80 20
900 Sets Silver Tea Ahd able SPOON 10 w to ~ v,
iOO Gold Hunting Ease Watches, 70 70 10 0OH
lou DiamOud Rings, 90 w o. 200 W
26O Ladies @ Id Watches, 60 70 10 81 v,
400 liver atehes, rs w 10 o. U,
900 VestA d Neck Chains, 900 %
z 700 Pairs har Rings, (new styles,l 80 ~ 20
5000 (iDld engils aud Doth fieks 5000 $40
1000 onyx, aud All ihyst broOUhes, 4 90 TO l0O
8 Oh0 La md Forn Brooches 4UOto 600
10 0 Masonic hin 400 90
1000 Fine Cola Watch Keys, 3 jJto 81
1000 Child. MS Afmlets, 1910 $40
z 800 set, OF Bosom studs, 81 10 90
1900 Enamel slsev, Buttons. 2 50 to 1000
10000 Plain Gold d Chased Kings. lOOto 5OV
8 OlO stone SIT and seal hin.s 2 30 70 lOOU
800 l.. okets, Sizes 200 to tb
10000 4 Ladies Jewelry, s W TO ~ w
4 900 Watch Chains (eachj 5000 95
3 20 Gold Pens. SILVER kx. Cases, 1910 SO
6OVO Gents Breast aud scarf Pins, 3 0J TO 20 W
2,UOt Ladies' New Style Belt buckles, 4 % to 81
1000 Chaelane and Guard Chains, 10 to 2OOs
1000 Gold lhimbes, 5OOto 81
200 Sets Ladies Jet and Gold, 10 % q 20 w
10 90 Oil Crosses / so @ w
5000 Oval band b. acelsts, q 90 10 ~ 10
1000 Chased Bracelets, s w 10 l6 Nv
1000 Ball EaTGTot 5, all coors, 300 90
5 900 Fine Gold Peus 20Jto D 0O
2 OOO New Style Jet and Gold Rardrops, GOT 100
1900 Gold + ems with Gold MOUNTED
Ebony holdsrs, 5000 6W
W 4 CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY or THk
ABOVE ARTICLES FOR ONE DOLLAR BI
PURCHASING A SEALED RhVELOPE FOh
70 Ca.
~ Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81 90,
eleven for " 90 Thirty for S5 CO., Sixty 6ve for III
OOi One Hundred for Sld 90
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Our patrons desired send United States money
when is convenient Loug letters are Unnecessary
Letters should be addressed our Box 67O6, Post o.
nee, for GREATER fety
Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in every
case be accompanied by the CASH, with the name
the person sending, aud Town. County aud State plainly
written. Letters should be addressed to the Managers
IS follows.
GOODWIN, HUNT CO.,
62;74daw Box 5706 Post Office. New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25
NEURALGIA.

JERsHY Cry. Jan 20, 1864
GENTS ~ have been for two years past much afflicted
at Intervals with agia in the hack u my neck ana
hesd and had used all the usual Teu edes for that d.
sease, as prescribed by physician but withour per
mansnt relief ! am happy TO state that the use OF
bottle Of your Crimesn Bi teTs has completely subiued
the complaint, and have not experienced any attack
since. IT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25
BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD!
HeIrnbOld,s

FLUID EXTRACT SkRSkPkRlllk,
purifying y Hood, removing al ehroaio eJnstltn-
aonal deago arising from Impure state OF &c rlooa.
and the reliable and eectual known remedy for the
cure Of ac.ofIin, soald Head salt Rheum. Pains
swengs Of nc Bobes, Ulcefatons Of Tho Throat and
Legs Boiohes, I1mpics = the Face, letter. EryspelAs.
and al really ETupuons o. the Skin,
Avn M AfTsrrV,-rN-a sV.rFy cnAspT E-x-ro,-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-25

The above are written records and thousands Of We
bal statements echo them from other sources.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23
NEWS ITEMS.

THE st. Louis Democrat reports u
clearcasc ofAsiatic cholera in that city
TuERE were 5,50i omigrauts ar
rived at New York, last week.
M extra session of the Indiana
Legislature convened on Monday last.
ThE recent census taken in Min
ncsota, shows that the population of
that State is 250,000.
TnE Baptists Of West Va, meet at
Parkersburg, on tho l4ih, to organize
a tate Convention.
GOVERNOR HOLDEN, of North Car
ohna, expresses the opinion that he
has been elected Governor Of the State
The U. s. Treasuncr's statement
for October, shows that the amoun
on deposit in coin was 3l,I55 900,
NEW rumors ofthe Citing out of sev
era OF our iron-clads are given in lat
teiegrams.
InE st, Louis Democrat says IL
number Of professional thieves in tht
lefty is about seven thousand.
| No information Of the reported Il
yasion Of Maine by Canadian soldie
has reached the State Department.
JEFF DAvissays Fonianism isa bu
BILE, That 10 one truth bo has told
his llfs,
Tnr Uplpp party gained Two Sc
',ors and lG members of tho Asse,
C. ''y' In the N, Y. Legislature, as ;
late election
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23
Railroad Larcenoy,

A most remarkable case of larecncy
was ON trial at llollidaysburg last
week. which resulted in the conviction
of nearly a whole family, The vic
tim of the larceny was the Pennsyl-
vpaia Railroad Company, as the ears
lay at Altoona, the party having fitted
up KEY to unlock tho freight cars
The father and head of the family is
John j. Burkholder, who is from fifty
to 6ny.6vo years old, He resides
near Altoona, lie has two or three
married daughters and as many sin-
gle, all of which were engaged in the
alleged larceny. The goods were ia
ken and secreted at the different hou,
Sos, occupied by the different parties,
aud found in hay mows, corn cribs,
cellars, garrets. chests, boxes and
trunks. Among the goods were boots,
shoes, calicoes, muslins, delaines,
tlannels, hooped and balmoral skirts
pins, needles, tapes, thread, spool
cottons, soaps and other goods. Ma
ny Of the articles were in large quan'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23
Personally Assaulted

The Cincinnati Commercial of the
10th inst, contains the following -
The Hon, g. l.. Nallandigham visited
Eaton, Ohio, night before last to tran
sact some business. As soon as it
became generally known that he was
in the little town, rumor became
prevalent that he was there for the
purpose Of making a speech. 1t hap
pens that the people of Eaton are vc.
ry much opposed to Mr., Nalloudig
ham personally, and the idca OF his
making speech in their midst so cx
asperatcd lot of the young men oi
the place, that at early candlo'ligh'
they visited the place where he was
stopping and made loud call for his
appearance. Understanding that
trouble was in store for him, Mr.. Val
landigham made hasty exit from tn,
house, and pursued his retreat through
fields aud over fences in the direction
of the depot, running at the top ofhii
Isp ed, followed by an angry and excit
ed mob of boys and young men, on'
of whom struck him n severe blow an,
knocked him to the ground, while h,
Twas getting on the train.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23
EUROPEAN NEWS.
The London Times on the Claims for Indemni-
ty and the Mexican Question.
Nrw Vopu No, IL


The London Post of the 1st says
tie American Government first crea
ted their opponents belligerents by
proclaiming blockade, and that Mr..
Seward first made use Of the term ncu.
trails in an official dispatch. 1t declares
that the American demand for com
pcnsation is not near as well founded
as that of Spain and Portugal in 1918,
and closes by saying Mr.. johnson can
scarcely deny the oppositeucss of the
precedent created by one of his own
predecessors, and we may therefore
reasonably expect that the course re-
solved upon by the Government at
Washington will be one wAich, with
out compromising national dignity aud
honor, will amount to frank with
drawal Of the demand, which could
not oqu,tably be ~ timed.
The London Times, of the 3D., says:
IL Mr.. Seward now wishes to say that
the revival Of the great Republic, af-
ter its gigantic struggle, will reflect
such lustrc and shed such renown on
republican institutions that all other
institutions on the American conti-
nent will be eclipscd, and ultimately
extinguished his prophecy need not
be impugned Nobody would object
to the Monroe Doctrine on such prin-
ciplcs as these, if the monarchial gov
crnment should become as obnoxious
to the Mexicans as the priestly gov.
ernment to the Romans. No one
would wish to see it maintained by
foreign bayonets. 1t is perfectly reos-
enable that Maximilians empire, when
once established, should DO left to
stand alone aud draw its support from
the recognition and gratitude Of the
people. Theproper work OF the French
ceases with the establishment. The
withdrawal oftho French troops, there
fore, will be the natural event, and.
after it has taken place, Americans
will only see ON their continent n
thriving monarchy, instead of re-
public in ruins.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23
The Davis Trial.

Washington special some time ago
gave report of what was said in II
Washington paper, supposed to be
semi official in character, with refer
ence to the refusal of Chief Justice
CHASE, TO hold u Court in Virginia,
and the consequent failure on the part
Of the authorities to secure an carly
trial Of JEFF. DAVIS for treason, In
the month of September, Mr. CHASE,
in letter TO friend in Columbus,
expressed himself in the follow Ian.
guage -" You see in the papers
great deal about the trial of Davis.
and of my anticipated connection with
it. 1t is, perhaps, proper fr ne to
say to you, that, | have declined all
conference on this subject, | have
no intentions to hold any court either
in Virginia or North Carolina, until
after Congress shall have had an or.
portunity of lcgislating in regard to
the circuits in the rebel States. When
do hold any court expect to try
such eases as may find on the dock.
ct ready for trial, without iuquiring
before hand who are the parties. |
certainly do not desire the rcsponsi
bility of trying any man indicted for
a capital offense and do not envy
the feelings of any man who could dc,
sire il"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23

titles.
The trial consumed three days Of
the Court, able counsel being en-
gagged on hoth sides. Many Of the
witnesses were examined pro and con.
The evidence showed that parties
connected with Burkholders family,
had taken goods from the cars Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, time and time
again, the parties picking out what
goods suited them, with the utmost
GOODNESS.
Quantities of goods were brought
into court and identified by their ow.
ners. Some eighteen or twenty thou
sand dollars worth of goods were thus
stolen. aud their owners compensated
by the railroad company.
The parties were convicted, but not
yet sentenced.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23
Gen Logan's Appointment.

A dispatch dated Washington, 18th
last. says:-Tho appointment of Ma.
Jor General Logan as Minister to Mex
leo, accredited to the Juarel. or Lib.
eral, Government, was de,crmiued ON
at the Cabinet meeting yesterday az.
ternoOn, and is regarded, in political
and diplomatic circles, as possessing
all the Importance which significantly
attaches TO ii. The facts that General
Logan is from the West, that he is
known asan active advocate Of the en-.
forcement Of the Monroe Doctrine. 10
s0y nothing Of his position as mill.
tary man, shows very clearly the de.
vciop@ent Of an active policy in Mex.
lean affairs. This, however is followed
by a belief in the circles named that
the statemontin the Paris correspon.
dence of the I.oDden Times, that Na,
peleoh had resolved ON the withdraw.
AOf the French troops from Mexico
substantially correct. Il may b,
Aaaed, IN this connection, that Msio
oeneral sssel, just from his comman,
on 'ho Aio sraads, has had ffeoaen
Interviews with tho President, With
. few days, on Msrie.a .iiai 5, and III,
Monsieur Montholon, prsaea Min;.,e
has also had conferences with ,As II,
ecutive, during the last two weeks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23
Heavy Petroleum Frauds.
PIT-HoLE PENN. Nov. |

plT-HoLE IENN. Nov, II,
Within the last few days the Govern
mcnt officials have brought to light
facts which show the most extensive
frauds against the Internal Revenue
Department, Yesterday the officers
seized wells Nos. ~, 81 and 20, three
of the largest on the Thomas llolmden
Farm. The Government claims
amount to sl4S,000, ofwhich SIS, 900
is against the United States Petroleum
Company, and about 500 900 against
large operator here, who, it is alleged
last night made all his interests over
to a second party. The Government
has notified the owrer of the working
interests in the wells not to deliver
any more oil to the United States Com
pany until the claims of the Govern
ment are paid. There is much ex'
citemcnt over the matter, and it is
feared the bottom has not been reached
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23

longing to the rebels, dated Jan. IL,
1865, for three thousand pounds ster.
ling, drawn by the rebel government,
on the house Of Brown, Shipley &
Co, London. A short time ago, this
draft was sent to New York for col
lection. The Secretary of the
Treasury received official intelligence
that the draft had been paid, netting
the sum Of thirteen thousand six hun.
drcd and thirty-three dollars in gold.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23
THE SITUATION IN MEXICO.
STATEMENT BY A GENTLEMAN "who can
DO Vouehel For"
The Empire shaky and Maximi,isn
Packing Up.
WASHINGTON, Nov, l6.
TuE MEXICAN SITUATION.

Intelligence has been received here
to-day, aud has been communicated to
the proper authorities, relative to the
situation in Mexico, A gentleman his
arrived here, who can be vouched for,
who says that on his way from TOBIAS.
co to New York, within the past two
weeks, he met an agent of Maximiliau,
who told him that affairs were nearly
in extremes with the Imperialists -
that every reported victory for the
Imporialists brought with it no sub
stantial results, aud that on account
of their inability to draw from the ru-
raj districts supplies, &c, the war
against tho Liberalists was carried an
at a dead expense, He further added
that no had boon dispatched, by Max.
milian, to France, to ask for ono hun.
dred million dollars aud forty thous,
and troops. aud that in tho event OF
Nspolson's falling to furnish the men
and. means, the evacuation of Mexico
by the French must soon sollow, Max
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23
THANKSGIVING.
A PROCLAMATION.
~ cHAs. ANDERSON Governor Of the State
OF Ohio.

WHEREAS, l am now advised tha
Il is the desire Of majority Of III
good people Of this State to cclcbrat
but one day Of thanksgiving aud praise
and,
WHEREAS, The state of this Union
AS as we'll those which had originally
6sea apcn the earlier and customary
day. as such Of them that have for the
FIRST time appointed the later one
have now, almost unanimously, dcsig-
mated, for their State occasions, the
date heretofore set apart, by the Pres.
ident of the United States, for the
Nations thanksgiving; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is certainly most fit
and proper that upon an occasion of
such signal aud universal blessings,
our whole people should not merely
render for them their thanks to God,
but should, likewise, in a spirit Of
Christian aud fraternal concord, unite
all the hearts of their many worship
ing assemblies, in the one act Of
thanksgiving, at one and the same
time;
Now, therefore, in consideration Of
these aud other like reasons, |. CnAs.
ANDERSON, Governor of the State of
Ohio, do hereby revoke the appoint
mcnt ofthe day heretofore recommend !
cd to the people of Ohio for this sacred
festival, and do now set apart in lieu
thereof, THE FIRST TmURsDAY-being
the SEVENTH DAY OF THE MONTH OF
DECEMBER Ir1rimo-and again call
upon them all to join, upon that day,
in these grave but pleasing duties
In testimony whereof | have hcreunto
set my hand, and caused the great
seal of the State of Ohio to bs af-
fixed at the City of Columbus, on
this, the sixteenth day of Novem.
bcr in the year of our Lord one Z
thousand eight hundred aud sixty
FIVE, and in the uiue,ieth year of
the Independence of the United ,
Stateslof America.
Iscall ClIAS. ANDERSON. j
BY the Governor :
WM, II. SMITH, Sec'y of State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-23

imilian, he added, was ostensibly pay.
ing a visit to Yucatan, but he had re.
moved his personal efieets'to that place
as a safe point to set sail from, in case
the city of Mexico had to be sudden
ly abandoned The Emperor was al
so shipping good deal of specie to
Europe.
The action Of this Government, it
is believed, will hasten events on the
part of Macmillan.