davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-10

C1Hfi0A 20 sse 7nblsa.
Every intelligent aud thinking person must know
shat remedies handed out for general use should have
their efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands Of regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies tit him for all the duties be must
fulfl yet the country is flooded with poor ncstrums
and cureals, purs hg to be the best In the world,
The unfortunate sse5 | be PARTICULAR in selecting
his physician, 1t is lamentabe yet ncontroyert-
cradle with ruined constitutions by maltreatment
from inexperienced physicians in general practice
isa point generally conceded by the best syphlogTa-
dlaints should engross the whole time of those who
would be competent and successful in their treat
Enent and cure. The inexperienced general practi-
toner, having neither opportunity nor tirae to max
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues one system Of treatment in most cases maxi
ing an ndiscrmnate of that antiausted and dam
aernue xeApOn. the Mercury.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-10
Wanfadi

A GENTS to sell the "American Knitting Ma
- chine" Price S25. The simplest, cheapest, and
best Knitting Machine invented. Will knit 90
600 stitches per minute: Liberal Inducements to
Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
Co, Boston, Mass. or st Louis. Mo. te1MwFl3t
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-10
"A Great BLessiaa1.v
CJergymem.

The Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, of Allegheny, Pa,
dies had tailed. :.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-10
Wanfedt

n NY middle aged widow maiden lady well ac-
"A quainted with genteel housework and willing to
make herself generally useful in usual house hold at
BILE home in christian amily, can address ST." at
this Office for one week, giving name and references
which will be treated confdentially. ja27dlw
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-10
zew Mnay TaeusEnas Gas Testify So y his
. H. EInaAaamv H,r,eriaunaN

" UAAAaE- RWy AsAgSN1GLC6s
Young men troubled with emissions In sleep,-a
complaint generally the result of bad habit in
youth,-treated scientifically and perfect cure war
ranted or no charge made.
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by one or
more young men with the above disease, some OF
whom are as weak and emacated as though they had
the consumption, and by their friends are supposed to
have it. All such cases yield to the proper and only
correct course Of treatment, and in short tme e5e
made to rejoice in perfect health.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-10
Soreness of the Throat. Chest and
LaS2sgS n

Do not delay procuring and immediate taking
Goes Cough Balssm when troubled with any OF the
above named difficulties They are all premonitory
symptoms OF Consumption, and If not arrested will
sooner or later sweep you away into the valley Of
shadows from which none can ever return.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-10

FATERTTTLE
Classical Institute !!
!FNHE Spring Term will begin on Monday, the 18th
Il Of February. For further particulars send for
catalogues.
ja26eod&w2w j. H. HANSON
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-10
e. I. KlMBALL & LARKINS'
r R e Bile STREET.
------- PORTI "A Nh

THE undersigned have commenced a. 10.
lure of Velocipedes on an extcnsiye man man ufaH,
will soon be prepared to fill all orders reca, and
the Two Wheeled, French and American ptd ed Tor
Also Three and Four Wheeled ones OF onr o
sign, and will offer them to the public at The vosr ee
lowest rates. possibly ranging in price from E,ty
Dollars to One hundred and Fifty Dollars W. ny iy
tend to make the very best article vet produced
and sell tor small profit. Special attention river
TO orcers Tor small sizes for Bows e'e"
We have fitted up large room in our Faatorv 70,
School to teach the use Of the twp wheel Velocipede
p @a TEEMS: ~
Ten Lessons, day or evening. AZ On
rive Lessons, Gay OF etening,. 3.0I
CO. All persons ordering Velocipede will bt
taught its uss Tree of charge. Room omen from
ID to 10 M. Admission Free.)
@. II. KTMBALA & LARKIN.
Jan 26 DIT z
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-10

Good Canvassing Agents Wanted,
ITO work in Maine, to whom exclusive territory
will be given, for the sale of SEWING MA
CHINE, just put in the market. Fully licensed at
a comparatively low price. Equal in finish, opera
tion and appliances to any of the high priced ma
Chimes To be sold with a full warrant. To parties
having good team preference will be given. Ad-
dress GHICOPEE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
nov23eod3m Boston Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-10
MEDICAL.
p DIR. j. b. HUGHES,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL R00MSl
No. II Preble Street,

ENhERE he can be consulted privately, and with
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted, ct
hours daily, and from A. M. to p. N.
DR.. III. addresses those who are suffering under tho
afiction of rivate diseases, whether arising from
impure connection or the terrible vice of self fabuse
the medical profession, he feels warranted in GUAR
AETEEING A CUBE IN ALL GASES, whether of long
standing recently controsted entirely removing the
dregs of disease from the system, and making per
feet and PERMANENT CURE.
he would call the attention OF the afflicted TO the
fact of his longsanding and wel-earned reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance Of bis sk and sue
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-10
Ise COusata,aDtSOgl

many sufferer has found relief and to-day
rejoices that her life has been made easy and pro-
longed by the use OF Goes Cough Balsam.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02
A Cordial Greeting.

With the above heading we find in the Concord
IN. H. Daily Monitor the following pleasing
testimonial
II is seldom that we have the pleasure Of
meeting so many cheerful cOuntcnanccs, Of wit
Messing 80 much warm greeting, such cordial
embracing and hand-shaking, as were manifested
at the residence Of Rev. $. Holman, ON Park st.,
on Monday evening last, where large number
Of his numerous friends assembled for % social
hour and for exchanging friendly situations in
anticipation Of his leaving this city w take up
his abode in Montpelier, Vt. Mr.. H. was, in
1866, stationed over the Methodist church and
society in this city, and It is seldom that preach
or obtains 70 strong n hold and 50 firm q grasp
upon the esteem, the confidence and the affection
ate regard of the people, as he did.
For more than two years past, Rev. Mr.. II.
has been Chaplain to our State Prison. There
he has been silently but ailectionaely performing
n noble work. lie has there effected many i'm
portant improvements introduced and cstab-
lished Sabbath school, improved the library
melted taste for reading among the c0nyicts, etc.
But Mr. Holman Inns recently been called 60 n
new field, having been temporarily transferred
from the New Hampshire to the Vermont Con-
ference, and stationed at Montpelier.
The above sentiments furnish the very best
testimonials Of Mr. llolmans character, ability
and usefulness in the varied interests inirusted
b him while q citizen Of Concord and are but O
repetition and confirmation Of his past history
from early life
We feel assured that he will bring 10 his now
field the same energy, capabilities and useful
ness as heretofore exhibited, and we trust equally
good results viii follow bis labors in connection
with the Methodist Episcopal church and It's Cd
ucational interests in Montpelier The people
Of his new field will doubtless give him cordial
welcome
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02

NATURE Is THE GREAT PHYSICIAN.

This is now admitted by the medical profession q
fundamental principle Of healing science It IL wisely
provided by tho human economy that whenever any
thing wrong In the physical system tho natural forces
Of the body brought to bear 10 eHpo the disease
Tho great sim, therefore, IL 10 strengthen the natural
powers This ha been kept In Wow by the skilloal
pounders Of uOsTErrENs STOMACH BITTERs,
which operates to give fresh vitality to all the organs Of
the body The effect Of this medicine upon the stomach,
the liver and the Kidneys, Is prompt and decisive. Tho
patient who wise enough to quit drugglng and try the
BlrrERs soon feels a. " he had taken lease Of
lie and he continues the Of tho article no Is
ioycd 10 end the streams Of health coursng through bis
franc. II prepared with great care, and IT, compo.
nent parts entirely vegetable. II Is frye from the OBJ
icctons often urged against preparations Of the kind
Asa MEDICAL AGENT Il has no equal while IT, pleas
Ing flavor and hcalthful effects have made It general
mvore Il is free from all properties calculated to i'm
pair the systcm and ~ operations at once mild,
soothing and efficient All who have used HOSTEL
TER's STOMACH BITTERs attest Ia virtues and com.
mend il to the public.
Even those who n the enjoyment Of perfect health
frequently have mood to have 10 toncs a. pre-
ycuvosofdsoase We hover too we'll armed against
the assaults NJ the s that flesh Is heir TO-" In health
sickness this tonic cannot he taken regularly without
giving vitality aud elasticity to the system.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02

An other temporal blessings are comparatively worth
less. Tho dypcpto millionaire who has tried all the
potons Of The medical profession in vain and believes
hs complaint to bo ncuribo, would give half his for
tune bo freed from the horrors Of gcston aud thus
enabled 10 enjoy the other half Ofeoarss As woud.
Perhaps uOSTErrERs STOMACH BiTrERs has
been recommended 10 such sufferer Possibly he has
turned from tho friend who made the suggestion with a
uccr iutimatng that he has no faiA in any patent
medicine" 10 this has been the oase, aaoA he
rim His ncrcduty dooms him 10 life Of misery.
All tho Injuries which wealth purchase at his
command Not one of them give him pleasure. Ills
own Irrational obstlnacy is his bano.
The masses happily Tor themselves are less skeptcal
There such thing ti3otef ua5es VOL bigofsd
crcft'g aud golden between the two which men
aud who gifted with common sense adopt and
profit by These are the class that paroniro and rec
ommcnd HOsrErrERs BITTERs. Why DO they APP
provo this famous antiyspepte aud anu.biious prcpa-
aton Simply because they have not been too much the
slaves Of scnsocs prejudice to give II fair trial aud
have found that when all other TONES siimulants and
stonachics failed, It produced the desired effect
"strikc, but hear" said the Roman sago, when his
ignorant enemies assailing him Doubt but try
y the man who has boon curo Of nd gcstion, bill
iousness or intermittent fever by the Bltters he
latcs bic experience OF the medicine to his invalid
friends Whoever welded his orogone theoretical
conclusions decline to tet the properties OF med
enc endorsed by the testimony Of Intelligent men In
every walk off and approved by the people Mt large
dfferts' % suffer. Gii6s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02
IOROTECTION
] EC llON
TO NOME IND USTRy.

Tue NEW NOnK TRIuNE will commence on or about
june t tc publication In weekly chapters of rentsc
ny IT, lM i1r ON PoLfrCAL EcoyOuY designed more e.
pee2y ~ eucidate and dcfond the policy Of PnOrrc-
TOY 20 ilOnE INDUSTRY He expects H. bring tho work
within the compass oftNenty % twenty-five chaps,= of
ee r. t9ur columns each and 10 treat subject with
such simplicity and direcness that few can read these g.
SAYS without AZ least realizing that the Protective uocv
either grossly misunderstood or deliberately mi
ented hy The champions OF Free Trade Tbs public shall
AZ ali events, realize that We who stand for Protection,
hantualy read and try 70 comprehend our adyersares
Nnle hcy gnore our writings and grossly caricaturc
These essays will ultimately be printed together but
IN view Of the desperate efforts Of the Free finders 10
lufcsta opinion and try 10 wrcst verdict from public
Which has not heard the argued the friends
OF Protection 10 aid "a In giving these essays a. they
originally lnll nom the press general diffusion
me ftce Trade League organized in this city, by and
m the interests Of foreign Manufacturers is laborin
sduously through newspapers which II controls and nv
the distribution Of tracts and pamphlets o destroy the
Inr aud surrender markets 70 the importers for
oign Manufactured goods Their efforts can best no
Commended ly the dissemination Of journals inteil
gently and continuously devoted 10 the protection Of
American labor and the fostering of American interests
We shall print more than Two Hundred Thousand COP
tes u each In regular editions but hope they
VIII receive still wider dissemination through the for
nation oil new clubs (which supply q fraction
me cost 81 white paper for TnE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
We believe that II Viii be for the interest Of every
iapi-hment in the country OF whatever nature,
y that encn workman Is supplied with THE TRiRuNE d-
ring the coming year. The question Of Protection TO
Home Industry IA 10 be all-abs0rbng, and 1t Is Of
the utmost Importance that every voter shall be we'll In
formed on the subject
Whoever would have these essays from the oulse, must
transmit their orders by the let of June.
THE NEEkLY TRIBUNE OF June will contain the irs
chapter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02
Nnihlnr 10 Grind.

The st. Adams Messenger is responsible for the
following " During recent visit 10 Washing
Tor Hon. George Nichols, of Mortified, our very
pleasant and excellent Secretary Of State, in COM
rany with the editor Of one of our leading State
Journals, made a call upon President Grut.
They had to wait some minutes for admission,
and when ushcrcl in, found the room So iull Of
men, waiting for an interview, that the only evil
dence they Tor some time had of the presence Of
fhe Great Captain, was an occasional puff OF
smoke that coilcd above the heads of q thick knot
OF men at the further end OF the room. Finally
fheir turn came, and they were introduced.
SEEING that the President assumed position Of
Whiting, they Immediately assured him that the
soe object of their visit was simply b pay their
respects, for they had no axes 10 grind-not even
20 much a. a hatchet' Well, then, gentlemen,
said the President, you are Just the men want
70 see. Make yourselves at home, stay as long as
you please, ard be sure to come again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02


Our NEw WEST, by Samuel Bowles Published
by the Hartford Publishing Company Hartford,
Connecticut.
Those who have followed Mr.. Bowles through
the delightful pages of " Across the Continent"
in his first trip from Ocean to Ocean, will welcome
the announcement Of q later work from his grace
full pen, the result Of his second trip. Mr.. Bowles
has spent two summers in intimate travel over
the wide regions described. The first (ls05) was
before the Pacific Railroad was begun, when he
travelled, by stage, from the Missouri river To
the Pacific ocean, thence North, to Oregon, Wash
ington Territory, &c. The second, in 1868, when
he passed over the then already completed rail
road to the crest Of the great mountain Ranges,
spending some weeks in camp life in Colorado
Both of these trips were made in company with
Mr.. Collax, the Speaker and Vice President, and
Lieutenant Governor Bros, of illinois, whose
presence unlocked for study all the mysteries Of
social and business life. They were welcomed
everywhere with generous hospitality, and gain
ed at once tho oompletest knowledge Of the States
and Territories visited, To give in detail some
clear impressions of this vast and various region,
lis wonderful features Of natural scenery, its il
limtable capacities of growth and wealth, its
present crude and conflicting civilizations, It's
Mining Populations, its Mormons, Chinese and
its Indians, Commerce and Industry, and that
great theme, the Pacific Railroad, is the object Of
the work.
The book is finely printed, on the incest paper
and sells for $500 psr volume. For sale only b,
subscription. Mrs. NJ. p. ATKINS, (who may b
found OF Dr. Putnam's) is agent for this work
and parties ordering Of her will DO honombl,
dealt with,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02

"A Norfolk (Va.) paper tells Of quart
Of Strawberries which weighed one and three
quarter pounds Fifteen berries made the
quart, and each measured over three inches
and half in circumference.
1t seems that the inhabitants of Greek
Town, in Africa, like certain fashionable wom-
en- in the United States, are not fond of chill
dren. 1t has been their practice to kill twin
babies and Danish their mothers from the
town. The king John Ego V, has modified
tho fashion so far as tosuppress the slaughter
of the innoceDts, though the expulsion of the
mothers still continues. The English con
sui has informed the king that it would grat.
ify the British government to hear that the
mothers we're allowed toroturn to their homes
" as it seemed unfair to punish mothers and
not fathers as WELL"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

AUGUST or STOCK At MARKEri-
caiHe, Sie,P. sloie. Hoy,, cals'.
one one year ago, us 5si5 1910 900 s0l
PrucEs-BeeC Caiis-Extra fat aud heavy pr MUM
quality sli7lQD 2Ol third quality sllG0 40 81 50 v
O0 s total weight Of hide tallow and dressed beef
few choice single pairs, 5000 a 5000 Bulls Se''
Wsrig orn-s2l5 sllog pair, according to their
Mao Consular quality, SO 40, extra good, So a
49, with or without calves, may he agreed mrrow
S,ore,-Yeaflngs, $4,000, two-years old Soo@co,
throe-y cars old, s00GO1.
SA,sp and lambs. - "a Cts extra q % ets 2 n.
Shofss.-l3 "a 5ci retail, a. 5Dc extra 0lc b. Fat
Hog 10 % lie v n Spring PIGS s13 o 800 v head
Hass-Drighton, 90 "a lncts. country lots, a ne.
coz Stips-1o0 p cts Iallow q vel country lots
IA Il cts P h. pclts with wool on 81 - n On each
country lots, green, slO0 "a st.7i. Dry, % al 5000.
Poaitry.-Liyo, 0) a % cts.
over l0 head Of western cattle have been received
his week. of the argo't numbers ever received lom
that section one week The stock was also Of very
good quality and Of large size Few have sold for over
l2lc and few under lie. per h. dressed weight scol-
lans Fitch sold Ga western steers 6i lbs each at SIC
each; . at Sic per H. live weight At Cambridge this
trial Railroad 7s we're landed Of these % western, NJ,
Joyce the owner sold at l'e., 80 silk 70 ut 2c 81
shk and g. averaging l,02i lbs. each at re, each i've
weight lie 3s silk was offered and llc 30 silk. asked
for pairs very fair hut little coarse oxen which
weighed By the pair IN Detroit respectively, 396O o..
90 S5o fIl three thousand one hundred eighty. lbs
prices which the said would oese him hat full
q money. Austin White sold 10 Western cattle nom
Brghton-3 at 2i cents % lbs shrnkage, ut l2' cts,
one-ihlrl shrinkage, and at u cents.
Lambert Hastings sold one pair ofwel-attod Vermont
stag at l2ic and pair OF nice working oxen 1890 lis
at home, for s2D There % New York COWS and ?
year olds offered at B. por head; so bid. 7. RI
ford sold good pair Of oxen to W. Y. Towing pair At
lie and the other l2c undressed weight T. II. shea
yer sold pair Of slim oxen at loc per ID ana another
pair at no. one dealer ia said he had bought OF
sold within the week COWS at s05 at $50 at $40,
at Sf5 at $50
The number of less than 800 sheep might indicate
greater scarcity than actually exists ms Is reported
that large supply are on their way from Albany. Prices
are lrm and the demand good Sales Of shcarcd sheep
at 81 &C. One lot offspring lambs at g. per head wa
ropnrcd One lot OF live poultry We understand, sold
at pc per H..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02

The microscope shows the color of tho hair due to do
position Of pigment in It's substance. When the hair
glands become enfeabled this pigment fails one after
another tho hairs become white, or fall out producing
badness Badness easy to prevent but hard to cure
AYERS Ham VGoR stops IT, even restores tho hair
sometimes always restores It's color. Immediate rono-
walton at vsibe sotnoss freshness and the gloss
Of youth This great ornament should be preserved
since it can be by Arms HAIR VuoR, which Is boaut-
fully clean aud free from thing injurious to tho hair
Tribune, sprngyllle, N Y, 6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02
FACTS FOR TIE LADIES.

CnAs a. DuRGiN deposod have been familiar with
ng-machnos for many years Tho Wheeler Wilson
Machines are vastly superior In their adaptation and use
upon ali classes of work for domestic purposes Ono
great consideration In the OF sewngmachnes Is the
expense Of repairs From the ease Of all IL mechanical
movements the Wheeler Wilson Machine ID subject to
but slight wear aud the expense ofrepar Is very slight
in comparison with other machines. am fully conyine-
cd that they do cost onenh Of that Of any other
twO-throad mnehine. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02
IA

In Bethany Church. Montpelier, May q, by Rev WIN.
H. Lord, Mr. EDWAHD W, BAILEY, and Miss JENNIE CAR
r, daughter Of Charles H. Carter ESD, both Of Mont
pclier.
In Cabot April 8, by Isaac Wells Esq, Mr. SOLOMON
W. OsGOuD, and Mrs. sosAS OsGOOD. both OF Cabot
In ST. Johnsbury, May ~, by Rev T.. q, Bass, Mr. MI
10 KENDALL Of Passumpsic, aud Miss ADDE Mil. Of
Waterford.
In Waterfront May 20, by Rey. John Z. Palmer, Mr..
OF ".
In Barnet, May 25, by Rev. j Service, Mr. MATHEW
H. TAVLOR and Miss JENNIE L. ExoRY both Of Rye gate.
In lloliison, Mass May ~, by Rev. 4. s. Best, Mr..
WN. r. srREETEn OF Fast Burke and Miss AMELIA A.
HOFFMAN Of Lyndon.
In Greensboro by Rev. +. p. Wild, Mr.. SAN. T.. MoRsE
Of Cratshury and Miss ELIZA &. SIMPSON ofG. Also,
Mr.. LEwI9 4. JACKSON and Miss MARY C. SIMPSON, both
ofG.
In South Royalton May 25, by Rev. r. Clark Gro. p.
lIEArH aud Miss LUclA o. LADD Also, W. II. II. WAL
BRIDGE and Miss CLARA 4. QUINBY, all Of sharon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02

CLoTuEs DRER.-Alr. GEo. W. AINswoRTH
has just shown us an Improved Clothes Drier,
for family use, which seems the most perfectly
adapted to the desired purpose of any we have
ever seen, ingeniously combining, as it does;;the
merits of all the inventions now in use, Mr.
Answorth is very skillul mechanic, and hay
ing suffered serious and lasting disabilities in the
war, seems to have strong claims to liberal pat
rnnnre
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-02
peeornlIon s.r,Icc NJ RnrIInglon.

We learn from the Burlipgton Free Press and
~. ~ ,Lo a., ale hot s,,d,,. ,.,s ..,,
'''
cnlly observed 10y thc people Oh 'ha' Guy loi Cue
purpose Of decorating the soldiers graves. Com
tributions of flowers were sent ina 90 thc hall of
A.. CD Ann, &c., l,.,.,l.I r ,,.r,,,l,s ,r,s.
'"' '''"' Amy ''' "V'''''' "''''
stars bouquets ana otner designs, many Oh lnoih
Of rare ex0tics, Of exquisite wild flowers, and
every floral nr,duct ,f our pnr,ien. and green
. -. 80, l.. 49,. m. ,....;,.,, c..,,,,.l ~,
"'"f' ~" VI N'''''' i"0
two O'CLOCK J.. n, ON the square, uhder inc or
dcrs Of Gen. W W Henry, Commandant OF the
Post every .,ldier in tbe line hearinr n bouauet.
,..i "A 49,, ,,.;,l e,,,o.. pyo
"'' many N0'"s ''' N''''
Pro''SS'O" '''s' on'''Ou O'''' MUM
"non, N'nons o',''' npP'up'i"' o'"i'
ian DSy'on' OF ,ue "a vermont, u'''''''' "n "''
-, ''o"' "''''" VIC '''''A' Wv
y i NV, We ,i'',' I c, c,iil,c5 M
their country's service. We told them that ID
their widows and orphans. Have We kept the
pledges we then made Doe our patriotism
d, 49, t ,i pu'',i r Wv ,in .r5
j. there not zome more substantial Offering cali
~ for to-day than floral gifts, touching aud beau
tlnl though they are oho9lu W. my m i..