davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22
LIFE health = STRENGTH.
LIE HEALTH -STRENGIH.
LIFE - HEALTH - STREAGIn,
Hundreds and thousands annually die ptematureJ
when, II they would give the Great French Remedy,
DIR JUAN DkLA AhRB's

Hundreds and thousands annually die ptematureD
when, II they would give the Great French Remedy,
DIR JUAN DELLA AIRES
CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS,
Prepared by GARAH .iEKH a Dui ONT, No pa, lure
Lombard Paris. from the PERCEPTION Of DR.. Juan De
amaue, Chief phJsIcian 10 the Hospital du Nord on
Lariboisere. fair trial, they would find immt dats re-
eL and m short time be fully restored to Heath ana
strength IL Is IN the practice Of maiy eminent
French physicians With uniform success, and highly
recommended a. the only positive and 'peche heDsds
for all persons suffering fcn Generate Sexual Debility
all arrangements Of the Nervous Forces Melancholy,
Spernatofrhad o. Seminal tDilsOns all Weaknesses
arts ng from Sexual txcesses uthfDl lndisoteons
Loss Of Muscular Energy, Ply steal Prsrauons, New.
business, Weak Spine, Lowness Of spirits limntss OF
Vision Mysteries, Paine IN The Back and Limbs lmpo-
tency, &C.
No language convey adequate dea Of the i'm.
mediate and almost miraculous change n produces In
the dsbiiitated and shattered system. Ia fact stands
unfivalled uufaiiing cure Of the malades above
men toned.
Suffer no more hut use The Great Ftenth Rsnedv ;
II II effect where all others fail, and although a
powerful remedy contains nothing hurtu the most
delicate constitution.
Pamphlets, aiming full particulars and directions
for using IN English, French. spanish and German,
CONF any each box and also sent free 10 any address
when requested.
Price One Dollar per box OF six boxes for Five Dollars
Sold BY al Druggists throughout the UDrdi or will be
sent BY mail. securely sealed from all obstfvation BY
inllosmg specified price, to any Authorized agent
PROPRIETOR GtnCal Agents for America, OSCAR q
MOSES CO, u Coftluudt St, New York.
Authorized Agent for MontI elier Vt,
II eopwSdiy n X. BROWN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22

kDACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
4 PANY'S
THROUGH LINZ
TO CALIFORNIA;,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carrying the u. S. Mail,
Through a Twenty-Five Days
''a gi, oH ne CoHHsenHs On ne Paei6s
ARizUSA. OoL6 Log &c
HENRY 0HAUNcEY, CoNSTIfUT1oN..
NEW YORK, GOLDEN cry
OCEAN QUEEN, RA KAMFNTo
HNoRTHERN Lie HI, GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA
One Of the above large and splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. AZ North River foot Of Canal Street
" O'Clock noon on the lst lith and 2lst of every
month Except when those dates fall sunday and
Ihen on the preceding Saturday. Tor Aspinwai con.
Meeting, via Panama Railway, with one Of the Com.
PAWS Steamships from Panama for San Francisco
Departures Of Isl and 2lst connect At Panama with
steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those oflst touch at MANIA,
Departure Of llth each month connects with the new
steam line from Panama to AUSTRALIA and Nav ZBA-
LAND
Steamer Of June H. 1861 will connect with the Com
pan, s1eau er COLORADO to leave San. Francisco Ju-
y Oh, ioI mong Kong wa fokoeama, where close con
hecuop will be made with the COMPANY steamer CosT.
AHIcA for NagAsaki and shsnghae
discount OF one quarter from steamers rates allowed
70 second CABIN and steerage passengers with families
Also an allowance q One Quarter on through rates IN
eitfgymen and their families, andschool teachers
3ne Hundred Pounds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage masters accompany baggage through and At.
tend to ladies and children without male protectors
baggage received on the dock the day before sailing
from steamboats, railroads. aud pAssenp ets who DrofeI
60 send down early An experienced surgeon Oh board
Medicine and attendance free
FOR Passage Tickets or further Information apply at
the CompaDys Ticket office on the Wharf foot of Canal
Street, North River, New York
+. II. BABY, Agent
@. l.. BARTLETT 4 co,
=, 10 Broad ST., Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22
bELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYANS PULMONIC WAFERS,

IS IL ~ - FOLlH ONO REX -
Il The original Medicine established In 1887 and
first article Of the kind nodl under the nt me-
Of "PuLhoRio WArBhs" ia this or any othef country
all other fulmouie afets are countetf,is The eenu.
inc can be known BY the name BRYAN being stamped
on each Wafer.
These Waers have been before tho public for nearly
fhtTfy years. and the immense sale attained only in
America out in foreign countries, fully attest their in
uinsio worth The medicinal properties are superior to
any other article offered for the Of Pulmonary OF
Bronchial Affections and the quantity contained ia each
boz Is nearly double that Of he many worthless imta
lions advertised
bRYAS's PuINoNic wArYRs
cure Coughs, Colds, sore Throat Hoarseness Asthma
Caauh, Bronot itis Dilhcu Breathing, 81 lifting OF
Blood, Pains To- the Chest, Incpient Consumption and
oil diseases Of he ungs. Not only ahofdng temporary
relief but efecng rspd and istng and are war
tainted to give tatisiacton Ia every instance They do
hot nauseae like Alooholo compounds, ana the medic
NAL properties mbiu ed in oim 90 agreeable and
pleasant TO the taste that any child will readily take
them. One dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
TO VoeoAsts and Public Speakers, these Waters Afo
peculiarly vauabt they will in one day remove the
most severe occasional hoasenes and their regular use
ioi e days will at all times no ease, the power and
heXbhity Of The voice, greatly improving It's tone com.
pass and ciearness for which purpose they Tegurbr
ly used by many professional vocahsts
The vefy great celebrity Of ths invaluable remedy has
induced unPiineped persons TO prepare base limitations
which dshppont the just expects tons Of the purchaser
andinJute the character Of the genuine medicine
see that the word, BRYAN" is STAMPED on each
wafer and also observe the fac smile Of signature
Of the Proprietor JOB MOSES" on each wraiper to
counterfeit which Is forgery Offending parties will
be dealt with 10 the full extent Of the law.
BhYANs PvLMoNio WAFBHo aye for sale by all Drug
gsts
JOB MOSES, Sole Propnetor, 81 Cortlandt ST., N Y
Sold in Montpelier by n. X Brown and Bxby A Co
ll:dSveoply
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22
THE q RE EST
IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE!
WELLS PATEST SEED SOWER E,

The subscribers, having purchased the right for the
New 1T gand States 70 tuild and yend this most desir
able Machine sIe now prepared to ell State, County.
and Town Rights, alsu farm iiR hts and Nj aci ines
No iainef afford 10 he without this Machine
with eight quarts Of Herds Grass it will make better
stand and yield much Grass the first cut as any man
so'ing by hand can get from twelve quarts any wear
Price OF Machine, and Farm Right, IS 90.
Nov on exhibition, and for sale At
VIM. Storrs' Store, Montpelier, vt.
WILLIAM STORRS. A. W. WILDER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22

person wishing to oin in club say how much Tea or
Coffee he wants. snd select the kind and price from
Price st published 10 IN paper or in our firculars
Write the NAMES kinds and amounts PLAINLY on hsi.
ana when the club is complete send Il to us by mail ind
We will put each pavs goods IN stperae packages and
MARI the name upon them with he cost so there need
be no confusion in their dtstrbu ineath party getting
exactly ubat he ofdera and The cost Of trans
poftaton the members Of the ub divide equitaby
among htmaelves.
The funds to pay for the goods ordei ed be sent by
drafts on Ne York by Post Office Money Ordtrs, or BY
Expess as may suit the convenience Of the club Or
II the az ordered exceeds thirty dollars, We viii II
desired send the goods by Express to collect on dsu
ery."
Parties getting their teas from us may confidently re.
~ upon Rett them pure and freh as they come direct
ffom the Custom House stores to our warehouses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22
": ~. U.sLHRH, .sgssf,
BrGsfIebOyo, W.


YouNo AMBpIoA-We are satis fed that In this vouno
horse the breeders Of New England have stallion ~
very great value TO their sect OF the country He
comes on both sides from pure natural ottne families
both Of which remarkable for their soutness as
well Is the speed Of their stock
Blond and Young America nearly Identified in
blood, and think II the stallion had been Trained IN
now he would have been az fast she is We have
urged his bring him back TO the Island and let
him b ave q season on the He believes win ns
that the horse would distinguish himself and would in
give him the opportunity TO do But his services Al
the stud are 90 highly esteemtd, and his produce he
already displayed such fine poin and such superior
speed and action that he cannot be spared from the stud
He may however, leave the Leghborh BOD at some date
and meantime II we live him and had good mare
would certainly dip into the Gray MesstnRef and Alb
dsllah blood. Of which he 10 the Fountain
spr "a JUL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22

~ ORTIZ ERN RAILRO
Y 1866 WINTER ARRANGBABNT 1866
"a, a, -sge.a-s.a On and after Monday Nov l7th,
va NJ s1Es.1tg 1854, Passenger Trains will run as
ollows
UPWARD TRAINS
MAIL TRAM leaves Concord At 1885 A. ~ for W aits
River Junction connecting with trains for els River
81. JOhnsbufy, Barton Newport WilouRhbr and Mngoe
Lakes, Stanstetd, Bath. Littleton, Lancastur &c
Also. with trains for Montpelier Burlington, St Al.
bans Rouse Point, morueAl, Ogdensburgh and th,
west
DAY ExPRsss TRAIN leaves Concord At 1880 A.As
!or White hveI Junction, connecting with tfane for
Montpelier burlington, Rouse Point Montreal Ecand
West.
BRWToI TkAH leaves Concord at $3.50 P. w., Tor
franklin and Bristol
EvsEiEe ExPHRss TRAIN leaves Concord A. $40 ,.
A. Tor bite River Junction. Getting with tra'ur fo
montpelier, burlington, 81 AlbauH, Route'p Point
Montreal, ORdeusburFh, and the West.
'r on arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester Porte
mouth, Portland, nc.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
MoREIFo bEPBEsh TRAIN leaves White River
junction for Concord atll5 OF on arrival traps
tor Ogdrnsburgh and Montreal. On Mondays At 625
instead Of Lilo.
BRlsToI TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord at s
aud FRANKLIN At 9.l2 An
MAIL TRAD leaves White Biver Junction for Con-
'ord ~ " ~ H. arHval Of trains over the yei-
nnot central fassUmpso, and White Mountains Rail-
At 700 p H. or on arrival Of trains from Montreal snd
gSdensburgb' Battleborough, Keene, Belows's Falls
windsor &C. connecting AZ Concord with trausfor an
hester, Nashua. Lowell aud Boston
fIhese trains connect at Concord With trains for an
chester Lawrence, Portsmouth Portland Nashua WoT-
eestefi New York, Lowell, and Boston.
ONSLOW 3TRAHNg. AGENT
Concord. nv Nov. 10 1895
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22
YOUNG AMERICA.
To Breeders of Trotting Horses.

To Breeders Of Trotting Horses.
The fast and famous trotting Stallion, YOUNG AMER
ICA. by Hoaglands Gray Messenger, dam by Old Alb
dahlla will stand for the at the wndhAm County
Park, BrAttleboro. VT
YOUNG AMERICA is handsome, powerful horse,
eghtyyears old, fifteen hands three inches high and
weighs l,250 pounds He is iron gray, with black points,
aspended trotter, and the sire Of the most
promising colts in the whole county H. uotted when
two years old, the Centevlle course Long
Island, against Lady Bevins and Rocky Hill winning
every heat with ease and making his mile in three
utss and three seconds q O3 the best time on record
for two year old. He show 2 80 gait though
only driven for exercise His progeny be excel
led, Ahown by the fact that, the fair Of the New
England States held last fall his colts at three years
old. took the trt and second prem iumss One Of hi
get took the first premium for two years old stations
and all the brood mares Of trotng blood that received
premiums had foSls at their side got BY YOUNG
AMERICA.
The breeders and gentlemen Of New England are in
vited to see this horse ond his produce. Its his own
srs present intention to him to Orange County.
New York, after the present season Terms $50 to in
sure payable March 1883 All accidents at the risk
Of owners.
~. III. U.ELHRK .t1s.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22

Leave Montpelier at 2.4O a IN. 20 a. M, % p m,
4.40 Up. m
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell 90 a. m for
Bur gton, St Adams, Mouu Al. arriving at Monueal
at 80 p M Ogdeusburs b ct 500 IN.
Mail lfain leaves Boston VIA lowell, at Z 90 a. m ,
az 40 for Darlington 81 Albars and Uedcr sbrph
Tie train having Boston via ftohburg at 90 a IA
aud fprii gue At IA a. IN connect White River
Jun tion with the LAY Express train.
Accommodation J iaiu .tayts NOrhhed at 10 4 m
for Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouses Point.
Osdeusouigh sc
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 90 p. m re-
eevig passengers rom Vermont valley X. rs. leaving
New 1o.k a. a 10 .. NJ and from Cheshire r. X lcsy-
lnR bosttn A. 80 m, ttnntcurg a. White hIvor
junction with rain leaving Botton al co D. m for
Burlington, Rouse Point Montreal and ogden bur.
connecting with GrAtd Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping cars ave alta he'd To- 10th the night xpress
Trains running bowen st AltAus and Boston and st
a. bans al n rIushtld.
Through Ii,kts Tor Chicsgo sud the West forsAe at
the printipal stations o. MERRILL SUM-.
- Adams, MAJ 10. 1867.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22
NrabfItr's @utDs.
" ERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI-
VAN RAILROADS.
SPRI N O ARk AN q lent
Commencing MAJ 10 lu7


Leave Montpelier At 60 M. 2 80 p. M, 1905 m.
passenger from Ogdensburgh *, Il. and connects at
White River Junction aud Bellows Fails with trains for
Boston, worcester Spin efed and with trains on Pas
sumpsic X. Re- arfives at New York az 10 40 9. M
Day kxpress leaves Montreal at 10 M, St Johns
bury At 10 Ogienstufgh al $50 A. m, Rouse .
Point 10 a. a m for Boston, SC, arriving ia Boston
vic Lowell at 10 80 m.
Night ESpe.s leaves Ogdenshurgh A. II 30 a m
Montreal at 10 p m. Rouse's Point a. 40 p m Sc
Johns - 445 D. m, arriving 81 Boston At 40 a N. a.,
connect at Bellows fals with thcshife Railroad for
Boston aud Worcester and with Vermont alley Rail
road for Springfield & C., and arriving in New York at
u 80 D. m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-22

Jan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-01

The Wisconsin State Register, in an edto-
rial concerning the debate in the Senate be-
tween Messrs Fessenden and Chandler, in
dorses the views we expressed yesterday morn
ing upon the subject Of the Republican nomi-
nation for President. After commenting witt,
\ much severity upon the conduct of Mr.
~ Chandler, the Register says: a $50 III. -
We have read Wendell Phillips crazy rant
q ings, and Charles Summers criticisms of the
LOYALTY of Gen. Grant and Gen. Sherman and
it only excited smile, for the public would be
surprised to hear a rational, reasonable polti-
: cal question stated by Wendell Phillips; but
q when Republican senators and Republican
journals criticise the loyalty of such a man as
Senator Fessenden, the ablest and safest coun-
sellor the party has in the United States Sen
ate-may we not reasonably inquire, what is it
that these men would have? what do they
not regarded insanity as the best criterion of a
mans radicalism, but his faithful and unfilter-
ing devotion to the Republican party has earn
ed for him the admiration of every well dis
81 posed member of the party throughout the
& entire land, and the statesmanlke ability with
"a which he has presented his views, has directed
the attention Of a large portion of the party to
him as an excellent man to place ON onr next
national ticket; and should not Gen. Grant
. be the nominee of the Republican party for
President as he most likely will be-tEere is
q no civilian in the land who would be more
q likely to receive the nomination than Senator
Fesse nden. Is this fact not the secret Of these
attacks ON bis political standing? 1t looks SO
to us. We envy not the heart of the man who
will thus deliberately fill the role of assassin
OF mans political character, for personal
ends. Did not the fortunes of tho world place
such men beyond pecuniary want, we should
be unwilling toplace temptation between them
and the object of their wants. 4 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-01
State Items.

On Friday last the L and woodshed owned
by Fl. L. Macomber of Castine were burned
The main house was saved in a damaged con-
dition. On Saturday night the fire rekindled
and the whole house was destroyed.
Rev. Moses P. Parmelee of Erzeroom,
Turkey, is in Bangor attending the seminary
anniversary. .gaysarsEs
Re The Lewiston Journal says, "No more rob-
berries reported; everybody now sleeps with
one eye open and the market for irevolvers is
brisk
The Bangor Times having said the State
Constables were around warning hotel keepers
not to sell glass Of cider under penalty of
being prosecuted, the editor of the Bath Times
says he doesn't believe word of it, and offers
to wager q treat of soda that no such warning
has ever been given. A fair challenge, a.s q
The Calais Advertiser says the hay crop of
that vicinity is much heavier than for several
years past. A large amount was down during
the late soaking rain, but not much of it in a
condition to receive great injury,
Several State Prison convicts, temporarily
confined in Wiscasset Jail while the prison at
Thomaston is undergoing repairs, escaped a
day or two since. They picked the locks of
their cells, and got together in one room.
When the jailor and his son appeared with
their breakfast they threw ashes in their eyes,
and made rush to escape. The keepers each
of them managed to seize and detain one pris-
oner, the other five succeeding in getting away
from the Jail. The citizens pursued them into
the woods and captured two of them. The
Others were inthe woods and will probably be
taken. $500. -
we examined a slate quarry last fall on
the farm of Mr.J. B. Knowlton of Strong,
which had been opened, but not below the re-
gion of FROST Its favorable aspects led us to
advise Mr.. Knowlton to open it to CREATE
depth this season and We learn that he has
done so and finds slate of excellent cleavage
for roofing, and of very handsome appearance.
Il proves to be very tough, has a sharp ring,
and punctnres and trims WELL We are glad to
record this fact for it always gratifies us to
learn OF any discovery which will lead TO the
development Of cur natural resources. This
quarry belongs to the same geological forma-
ton and belt as the BrownvilIe quarries, and
is only eight miles from the railroad at Farm
ington. = Maine Farmer. II "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-01

Judge Underwood of Virginia IN a roJlo,, 3.
charge to the grand jury of the Circuit Court
at Richmond. said it was better TO allow en-
couragement of treason than exercise a govern
mental censorship over newspapers, for in time
the most violent journals will sting themselves
to death. This view he had advocated two
years ago when advised By the General-ii,a- CAief
Of the armies cfthe United States 10 prosecute
secession Journalists. 8s.lf ,ss7e ID ri sle
According to correspondents of the C;nc;n.
matt Commercial, President johnson has been
INDUCING in another conversational ripmaro,e
about Sumner and Congress and other tonics
He showed great curiosity about General
Grants political position. The Correspondent
says, concerning the Democratic party of the
North, he said some Democrats were very
unreasonable, in their demands Of him Some
wanted him togve all the offices to Democrats;
others didn't ask anything of the kind. Some
lnsisteo ON his changing his Cabinet and doing
everything to suit them i7gr11 I'D .lt.t4} =.
Reports to the Indian Bureau Show .,,. A.,
Government will have little or NO a;fs,o,n......
getting good reservation in TEXAS o., -
tosplace such Indian tribes as NAV accom-, t,,,,
peace proffers of the new Indian Commission
ers. "rsaiEg tiE ga r1rr-,i - :,
Major General Meade has issued an order
dividing the Department of the East into four
Quartermaster districts. The third districts is
placed IN charge Of Brevet Brigadier General
Robert Eclary, Assistant Quartermaster Gem
era, Boston, Mass. and will include all stations
IN the State of Massachusetts, New Hamnsh;,e
vermont and Maine, which are by existing or
ders within the Department of the East Z
1t is stated that the conflict between Presi
dent johnson and Secretary Stanton is known |
to be irreconcilable. They differ on questions |
Of National policy as widely as it is possible |
Tor two men to differ, and rece ntly their differ
ence seems to have ripened into mutual dis
taste of each others society. ...,-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-01
Charlie. Antbopu..

Charles Anthem, LID, died in New York,
the city also of his birth, Monday morning, at
the ripe age of seventy years. He was The
fourth of six sons of DR.. g. o. Anthem, who
was encouragement in the British army
and who resigned and settled i'm that city,
d Charles Anthem graduated at Columbia Col
dege in 1915, and, studying law in the Office of
his brother, John Anthem, he was admitted to
tine bar in 1919. The following year, at the age
of % only, he was made adjunct Professor of
Languages in Columbia College. In. 1880 he
began the publication of his very com prehep-
sive course of classics, with an edition Of "Hor-
ace, IN which the text was so fairly oyerlaid
with notes that it furnished almost an entire
English translation His biograDher in the
HAmericau aEneyclop@dia" says ''his copious
notes and learned excursions at once gave
him an honored place among classical schol-
ars'; but to school-boys, freshmen, and sopho-
mores, he at once became a. guide,i counsellor,
and ieminently friend !" Horace" was but
the Introduction OF series, in which the ex-
planatory notes superseded almost the necessi-
ty Tor a translation or lexicon, and among
classical students they were widely known as
Anthon's "ponies." The real value of the fifty
volumes Of classics and aids to classical study
which DIR. Anthem edited and issued Is instance
ed in their republication abroad, and in the
general estimation in which they are held by
scholars the wide world over. How he man
aged to do SO much, as well as to hold his pro-
fessorship, and to be connected for years with
the Columbia Grammar School, as well as Col
iege, is a mystery even to his nearest friends
of course, he was a prodigious worker; for
years Using at o'clock and working with little
save at meals, till 10 at night
He was an admirable Instructor. He confer
red upon the public schools of New York six
free scholarships in Columbia Grammar school.
lie was noted for his warm and constant kind
ness to young men struggling for an educa-
.'"n 80 close and scholarly a life affords few
ihcaaents for public notice. His works are an
enduring monument. -. .,,-,- ....-..-I ..~., l7-