davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
81 ga t h s.

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In this village on the eth instant Of pneumonia and
hemorrhnse Of the lungs, HENRN Y. BARNES, Esd, In
the nth ear Of his age.
Funeral at Mr.. Barnes late residence, on Thursday
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
In East Montpelier, O't. 2s, Miss LUCINDA TEMPLE
Ton, aged 81 years.
In Wnamstown, Oct IS, Captain sErrA SmoNs aged
a. years, months and days.
In Denver, Cal, Oct. 49, FRANK BAILEY only son Of
Hon George W, and Carrie Chamberlain, aged years
and months
in Stove Oct q, Mrs. SALLlE FULLER aged IS years
In Braintree the wife of WARREN srEARSs aged 60
years.
In peacham Oct, %, MAREITE, wife of Daniel W.
Blake, aged "a years.
In Danville, Oct 20, GEoRGE w. HOWE, aged g. years
and months.
In Aliddlesex Oct 18th, Of dropsy, ELISHA scorr,
aged % years, months, DAYS.
Mr. Scott had for many years been respected resident
Of Mddlesox During the war he manifested his patriot
ism by enlistng in tho army, though at an age which
most would have deemed excuse for avoiding military
service The who shared for time the hardships Of
active campaigning with hun was taken prisoner
and died amid the horrors OF Andersonvile, while the
father was permitted TO return home, and pass into the
other life nom the bosom Of his family. Ills sickness
was long and very painful but he bore all It's trials with
submission and patience, and with trusiu spirit well
coined the change.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
1laark ts.
Fsiegqphsd Erpreaig fJf Waieanan 4 state Joasnal1
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
AT CAMBRIDGE BRIGHTON,
For the week ending Tuesday. November 7. 1871.

AMOUNT on srocK At MARKEr,-
rh,. ,.o.. ca gi, SA,,g shots. gog,. cags'.
One one y SSSI Us i i5fi IS 1899 ssSS 90
PRcEs.-Bsef cafiie-Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen t'W9 800 first quality, $500 a s75i second
o ha on total weight Of hide taliow and dressed beef
lev choice single pairs ti.5O asoOoo. Bulls, &c,
Eorsing Orsn-ts0 n s200p pair or according to their
valve ,,.,. As , beef Handy steer. 90 a 90.
mHof cows-iji aili extra good, So n t-i, with or
without calves as may be agreed hrrow and ordins-
mreeyear. old soO a o. Western steers, choice 5000
Gs'3.2l; Lve weight 6i@ie per d. store cattle Tex
an w lic v lb. Good e@oic Light, 5miic.
Meep and L11abs-s000 a. 900 IN lots, $3.50 n ti75g
eStra, "a scts. h. on live weight, or 5000 300
Wholesale ia5c, retail, sa7c v ID. Pat
Hogs 5iaji n. Spring Pigs sDlOc v ID.
Isai cai,s.-s5o0 ati2oo v head
Hdss-Brl ghton, 50 az cts country lots sd4lc.
Talow 10 o. c. country lots, ~ jlcts v n. Polts
with wool on, 81 310si7i each country lots dry So.
$50. Calf'kins, i6alsc
REwARKs-Tho best qualities " tho western cattle of
winch therowcro is In ALL cost little more In Albany
than last week and few lots sold for cents per
o beef cattle and for stores was one of the most uuyor-
able for the droyer have had This season. OF about
6lo western cattle OF which noted the sales went
for 2ic lives lo0 &c " for ilc q for % 81 Tor ic 20
ior sic y iot 5lci 10 ior lie q for O. 9 for 6ic Il
Tor tte b for 0ic 30 for Gee i for Gc Gi steers
per 10. iw pairs hest northern at % 9ic But few
oxen over on dressed weight. A. VI. Bowen sold two
oxen tl NN - Mrrrllf North UaFUrhll y. H. iNN lis
90 bone for !c steers at Gc. - shrink at Gc 90 sk.
one az ~ dollars, one 49, 10 dress gpn each.
Ioughtuu wilcox sold one pair of oxen Tor 9c .
scor and hcers TO dress from $50 10 sp lbs at 10 So
dressed. H. Blanchard sold 20 dress lu1 lbs at
SIG ]yoar old steers G0O lbs, At Be-. J. b. Sargent
sold steers at &C., % shrink $500 por hundred live
Nearly 0 sheep intended for last market hut which
were seized by custom house officers arrived the latter
part Of the week. This supply affects rather untvorahly
the sao of sheep to-day, aud the market rather dull at
about last weeks prices q, A. Smith sold IS sheep Yd
lbs. each az GO. j. VI. Hopkins sold lOt at ~ per
head. d. paris sold 800 of3o0 lbs. each, at &C. Live
poultry rather lower-about DO per 10. for good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08

HARDwicg.-L. G.. Burnham, of Boston, (ior-
merly of Cabot, VT, has established picture
gallery in Way, Titus & Co. s new building. lie
comes well recommended as an artist, and we can
see no reason why with skill and attention to bust
ness, be may not be successful.
Mrs H. II. Powers, and Mrs. Newton Of
Morrisyie were thrown from their carriage by
the stumbling Of the horse, while returning home
from this village on the evening Of October 3lst.
The ladies were but slightly injured. The wagon
was badly broken and the horse severely injured,
but will recover. The accident occurred about
two miles below this village near the residence
Of A. j Thomas, where the road was somewhat
rough and stony.
"A Good Templars' Lodge is to be organized
here this evening (6th) There seems a need of
some good healthy temperance organization in
this locality although strong temperance SEN
timent prevails in this community, and the laws
are quite well respected, much good may be ac-
complshed in the way of purifying and strength
ening public sentiment. and destroying whatever
debasing influences may exist in our midst, by
such an association if iudicously conducted /,
success to it,
DR.. Chas. Gaylord, resident practicing ply
stefan here for the last two years, has gone to
New York, We understand to remain. 1t is re-
ported he has procured position in one of the
hospitals as an attending physician and surgeon.
lie goes with the good wishes of the commune.
ty.
The track layers on the LAmoille Valley rail-
road have reached the residence of Mr.. Grin
Paine, about two miles from the Greensboro Bend
station, and eight and one half miles from this
village. Four weeks more Of favorable weather
will probably bring the completion of the road to
this point, the terminus for the winter. The
company design building wood shed and turn
table here Immediately. The stone cutting corps
have received orders to prepare the granite for
the latter without delay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
NEW DELAY.

1T is by no. means uncommon for physicians, and
even those Of considerable experience and Judgment
when certain malignant suspected malignant affections
or formations presented 10 their professional notice.
to advise the patients afflicted to "let the matter
alone or TO wait until 1t presents serious
pec and demands treatment and the given for
such advice it, that the is Of doubtful eharac-
ter and any Interference might cause it to assume
snant form or that by waiting until the true oharae-
ter of the disease developed they will be the better
hled to treat it, This is entirely wrong. The earlier
any disease whatever brought under proper remedial
influences, whether medicinal surgical the
ceptibe It Is Of being cured IL Is at all possible
and by delaying durable later period Of the
malady is only to permit ii to increase 10 severity
mallgunney and consequently to become less curablep
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT, AND OF SOME
OF THE DISEASES PRODUCED BY 1T.

salow or yellow color Of skin, or yellowish brown
spots aoe and other parts Of body; dullness and
drowsness with frequent headache. dizziness bitter
bad taste in the mouth, dness Of throat and internal
heat; palpitatOn 10 many dry teasing cough,
with throat, unsteady appetite, raising Of food,
choking sensation in throat distress, heayness, or
boated full feeling about stomach and sides pain in
sides back breast, and about shoulders collie pain
and through bowels, with heat constipation,
alternating with frequent attacks Of diarrhWa piles,
ahtulenoe nervousness, GOODNESS Of the extrmetios
rush Of blood to head with symptoms Of apoplexy
numhness Of limbs, especially at night cold chls al
tcrnatng with hot flashes, kidney and urinary difficult
ties female weakness, dullnes low spirits unsociabil-
ity and gloomy forebodings. Only few Of above symp-
toms likely to be present in any one time Ali
who use DR.. Perce's Alt. Ext or Golden Medical Dis
covery for Liver Complaint and It's Complications are
loud 10 its prl.e. Sold BY al hrsteAss druggs 30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08

The grounded bouse which oreetcd the concert
at yillage Hall nm "Wednesday evepin, last in
aid of the sufferers by the late Western fires. prov
e5 the kindly fecling which this beneeccnt object
insnired And il seldom flower that our citizens
are favored with an entertainment ofsucb mer-
itorious character. from home talent. OF the
person who could hear such a concert and not
like it. we might well say. the man TINT ha,
no music in his soul is fit for treason. strtagem.
and spoils.
The perG,rmance oper,d with g. Frederick r.
Marcsh " by Prof Fales' nll Brass Band fl
has been said that some men were &" born Ia
greatness" Prof Fales most certainly was born
90 be musician, aud from the artistic PLAYING
of his band on this occasion as well as upon every
other, We should Judge he had in an extraor-
binary degree, the happy faculty Of imparting his
knowledge to others Nlessrs. a. d T. Tromhlec.
i G. II. Pitkin and \. p. Dodge, richly merited
the fair share Of applause which they received for
the satisfactory manner in which they sang their
Quartettes. The piano solo Of Mr.. W A. Whea-
ton, student Of Goddard seminary, and pupil
of Mr.. Briggs, was given in a style that eyincod
thorough and systematic trimming on the part Of
the teacher, and a ready acceptance and appreei-
alton Of the same on the part Of the taught
The production in question was one Of Mr. Briggs
own composition. The song by Mr.. Phillips, as
il always the case whenever he appears before
Montpelier audience, received marked encore,
in response to which he re-appearod in another
ballad, which was finely executed. Mr. c. p.
Pitkin's Cornet solo took the house at once
by storm. Being Justly applauded after his
first appearance, there was creseado applause,
the audience in hopes thereby to induce him
10 favor them with another solo but their
efforts were unayailing, for Mr.. Pitkin could
not be cajoled into gratifying their wishes
The violin solo by Mr.. Konsalik, was rendered
with his usual animation and dexterity, clearly
demonstrating to his listeners that he was master
Of the instrument. The song by MIR. c. II PIT
kin, Not till Time his glass shall SILVER. was
one of the most enjoyable features of the concert
and was received with unequivocal appreciation
Mr.. Pitkin has deep, rich, baritone voice his ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
OF THEKID NEYS
AND URN AIRY ORGANS.

The frequency of Kidney affections and the many CON.
plants arising from the disease Of the Urinary give
sion formuch study and investigation ofihoao difficulties
The old and the young, tho high and tho low, all
more or less subject to these troublesome affections
from the Diabetes Of nfns 10 the Gout and Gravel Of
old age the much disposed laborer at his toll 10 the
luxurious liver at his ease
From the very nature Of peculiar system Of prac
tlce, We have perhaps had more experience 10 the
treatment Of these affections than usually falls 10 the
lot ofany practitioner In the same timo, And IL Is in
those affections than any other that esumina
ton Of the urine required In order to understand the
true nature Of tho disease. All urinary difficulties do
not arise from Gravel do all graySlly Indication.
arise from the Affections Of the Kidneys, and II Is by an
examination ofthe alone that these fass are TO 10
verified many times.
And III by the precise dstictl0n between the many
ills belonging to these organs which wo arc enabled to
make by this examination, that are 80 successful IN
their cure,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
COST OF MEDICINES.

If physicians desire success they should hesitate
in all obtain tho very best medicines and II they
costly the patient must pay the cost II he desires
health Better to give up the patient entirely than to
tinker with his health by Of cheap and Inferior
drugs.
We always procure the best quality of medicine with
out regard to cost. We have many tinos put up ned
cinos which cost five times much ever expected
to get for them merely to give patients the advant
age of pure article aud to obtain for ourselves the
honor OF "A cure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
Meu Xdtettis

Weboeye that wo have treated more patients labor
Ing under these difficulties than any other physician In
the STATE and do not hesitate say that wc have cured
greater percentage Cby oneourth) Of all our patients
than has been done by any others
Those facts be verified from our records. We SOL
dom fall to relieve patients Of thor suerngs In
those diseases If From close attention aud long
and patient nvestigaton have learned 10 know the
precise nature Of all these Affections and have found out
exactly the kind ofmcdcincs 10 bo used Ia each ur
remedies In these arc adapted TO each particular case
and will give relief at Try them for yourself and
verify the fact Send vial Of urine and We can send
You the necessary medicine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08

For physician to be successful in chronic disease,
and especially IN nervous affections he must be bright
firm, confident, and explicit, he must show that he
knows the value Of every symptom, and is able to
pain without a mist Of words that mean nothing he
must prove that he knows what he has to do that he
knows how to do IT, the time It Will require and the dir
dculties he will meet with
We always endeavor to estimate as nearly possible
the fm will take to cure, we'll the probable cost,
that the patients may also know what they doing,
and how 20 calculate their course.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
nYSpEpSIA.

The many forms Of Dyspepsia make II difficult to
mark OF treatment TO suit all cases In
fact this be done in this disease no more than In
any other but each particular should have spe-
cal course Of treatment to secure success.
Scarcely any person male female, lives any CON
siderable age without suffering with Dyspepsia in some
Of ts forms We ourselves have boon the subject of
this complaint, and experimental upon until
feel that have learned much that could not have
obtained without. We have had so much experience in
this way, together with the experience In the treatment
Of Others that feel fully justified in warranting
in every durable Of Dyspepsia, from whatever
cause.
The principal secret in the Of this disease lies in
correcting the gastric juice and toning up the digestive
organs And when this is done by appropriate and
agreeable remedies many of the terrible concomitant
symptoms of Headache Neuralgia, Heartburn &c. will
at once be removed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08

You've MIN AID WOMEN II you wish to avoid the
destructive maladies caused by errors committed in
early youth would be freed from the chains Of disease
forged by youthful ndscreton procure the works pub
lished by the Peabody Medical Institute" Boston,
The Science Of Life setPreseryaton," treats ner-
vous and physical debility, restoration Of manhood &c
mastery and scientific manner than any other
treatise extantj the Physiology OF Woman and her
Diseases" by the eminent author treats upon the
subjects indicated by the title. These have become
the most popular rAedca works Of the day. Look at
the advertisement Of the Peabody Medical Institute
in this paper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
Al arria es.

In Waitsfeld, Nov. 8, by Rev j. Boyce, Mr.. GEo
HgAru and Miss JuLiErTE mccoy both VI Fayston,
IN Brnintree Oct p, Mr.. DURAN Snow, Of Braintree
and Miss CoRSELIA WILSON, Of Potsdam, n. Y
In West Newhury, Oct. 2j GEORGE II. BARNES, Of
Barre, and Mrs. ENNA MASON, Of NlliamstOwn.
In Bradford, Oct 30 RILEY II. MARDlN, ESD and Miss
AMANDA L. lluNri both OF Bradford.
In Putney, Oct %, DIR. LucIAN A. LARSON, Of stowe,
and Miss MARY q. Robertson, Of Putucy.
In Eden, Oct %. Mr.. Henry n. ADAMS Of Cambridge,
and Miss ABBY A. ODER, Of Eden.
In peacham November 9TH, by Loren Chase, Jr, Jus
tce Of the Peace, Mr. ALvAH NJ SHEPARD, and Mr.
LucETTA DAVIS, both Of Marshhed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08

IL must be rocolleoted that f te blood be- unhealthy
II cannot npar the ueoeary degree of hoath strength
and vitality 70 organs and structure dependent upon 70
for nutrition, AMI that ultimately the brain, nerves,
lungs, heart stomach liver sdne,s. muscles etc., will
become dertngcd n their several functions, which de-
rang.mcnt continuing Will terminate iu organic csons.
The especial organs in which disease will prppoudcrato
depends upon the peculiar rotations between these aud
the abnormal constituents OF tho blood thus 70 the
blood disease DO confined 20 those constituents necessary
for the nutrition OF o honc portion of the osscous
system will suffer- 10 the blood constituents required for
the brain 90 nerves abnormal these organs Will be-
come diseased in preference DO others, etc.
Thus the treatment pursued must NOT only purify the
blood aud impart healthy activity to organs functional
ly dernnged but must also gv nervous cucr, 20 them.
20 that there will be d sound vigorous vitality Of tho
tissues
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
Mr.. Elijah Nye's Sheep.

Editors Of ne Journal In looking over the
awards of premiums made at the late fair Of
Washington County Agricultural Society,
find that | omitted to report discretionary pre-
MUM which was awarded to Mr.. Elijah Nye, Of
Berlin, for the exhibition Of common or grade
sheep, with three lambs, which she raised without
assistance-the lambs looking well and thrifty
e. 90. | understand that Mr. Nyo's sheep arc
usually very prolific.
A. d. ARMS,
Secretary Washington County
Agricultural Society
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08

SUDDEN DEATn.-Mr. John Houston, fireman
on the freight train that left White River juno
ton at O'Clock, Wednesday night, when he was
as well as usual, on arriving at Braintree, VT,
went out to oil the engine. Having been absent
longer than usual, the engineer went to look for
him, and found him lying on the track near the
engine. Heart complaint is supposed to be the
cause.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
List OF Letters.
Remaining in the Montpelier Post OGcc
Norem5er @, 1871.

LADIEs--Afiss irino M. Saunders Miss Lucy A. Stone
Mrs. Mary Ann Jewell, Mrs. Lydia JOrdOn Mrs Ann NJ
Morse, Mrs J. N. Noyce, Mrs VIM Reed Mrs Sophia d.
Smith,
GEsrLmES-wm. II, Allen, Walter Bigelov, b. NJ.
Cooley N u. Chase, o. b. Copeland, Flint smith, Pat
assot Frank Jack Henry y. Loekes, Christopher Rob
inson George Sbambo, Carlton NJ Sturteyant Joseph d.
stiles, Jerry sullivan, Dani Tilden, r. H. J. N.
Wheeler, N. Wentworth, Gregory Mswell, j. q. Wei.
lington Oscar NJ Webster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08

The Montreal Gasette announces that
Thursday, November 9Th, will be set apart
as general harvest Thanksgiving Day
throughout the Province of Quebec.
There were twelve inches Of snow in Range
ly, (Me.,l at the beginning Of the week. Snow
ranges high there, land as it comes early, prob
ably twill stay late, like an unwelcome guest
at party.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08

IT is SAID that If puff Of air to be blown into
vein Of an auima death would instantaneousy follow
because circulation would be stopped The blood makes
the entire circuit Of the human body every seven min.
ues and whenever this circulation is mpeded any Of
Its channels are elogged by impurities which ought
be carried or disease foows-feyer disorder of liver
or kidneys scroua, dyspepsia To get at and
the source Of the difficulty the old and nl-
libe purifier, On. Walkers CALFoRSn VINEGAR
BTrrERs. 9295
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08

Chronic diseases require considerable length Of time
In order to be thoroughly cured which has be
fccied molccule by molecule, cell by CELL globuo by
gobulc during the changes effected in the system from
morbid 10 a healthy condition. The quantity Of med
cIne, or the length Of time necessary a cure can
mover be precisely satisfactorily known at the com
mencoment Of the treatment. We always endeavor
however to make as near estimate Of the time re-
quired possibly can, we'll the probable cost
where the patient desires to know. And in will
we hold out inducements to a Of treat
ment where there is no hope Of cure prospect of
lief
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08

One to De known"
must keep his name before the people, that they may
know where be s and what he doing During the past
four year. DR.. PLUuLEY has made Chronic and long
standing Dfeass a speciality 10 Montpelier And dur
ing this time many which had been given mp as
lncurable beyond the reach Of Medicines, have been
restored 10 perfect health, while multitude Of simple
or uncomplcated have been cured yearly onbac-
ing such diseases Li,er Complaint H,yt Dissa's XII
my and Biadio Affections, Doysy Dyspspsd CoHsupfon
Of hs BLOOD, seToa SaH RleH, Liberation Of ss Fob,
Moeara and blood diseases all como under the class
claim 10 permanently cure.
Office on Main street. Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08

From Mr.. & Mrs. Vm. r. Kendall, FfsePorf, Me-
Among the many salves in use, Miss sawyer's
stands praemnent for almost all the aches and pains the
human family are afflicted with For Rheumatism Lame
Joints, Nervous headache, it gives instant relief We
have used il for several years, aud find Hng rem
edy for Burns Seads, Sore Throat, SAT- Rhstn Sussd
joints Se, We eheerHly recommend II to the public as
being perfectly safe good for many more aches than
we have mentioned.
Mr.. a Mas VIM. n. KENDALL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
HEART DISEASE

1t lisa generally adopted belief that there no cure
for Heart Disease But from the many that have
been relieved from the annoying and terribly distress
ing symptoms Of Heart Disease palpitaton, sinking
spells, etc., have the most implicit faith in remedies
for that condition.
We have the most distressing Of this kind
yield to our treatment in m Incredibly short time,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
CuRABLENESs OF DISEASE.

Every disease has It's durable stage under proper treat
men and It's iseurabe stage under any treatment The
durable period is during the early part Of the disease
and before decomposition organic changes have
red in the organs or tissues affected the ncurable period
is in the advanced condition of disease when the organs
tissues affected have become hardened soened I'M
dergono fatty degeneration or become morbdy changed
In some other way"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-08
W A TER PR o OF
TwENTY-EIGBT YEARS PRACTICE

TWENTY EIGHT YEARS PRACTICE
In the treatment Of diseases incident Females has
placed DR. DOW at the head Of all physicians making
such practice speciality and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent in the cases Of Sup
preston and all other Menstrual Derangenenfs. from
Aaisrsr All Letters for advice must contain st.
Office, No. ESplcoTr STREET BosroS.
n. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to remain
under treatment. Boston, July, s7t.--;7ly