davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-26
Important 10 Females.

When q female Is In trouble or afnicted with
disease, and requires medical or surgical assist
sncs, the inquiry should be. where 10 there Q
physician who Is fully competent to administer
relief, and whose respectable standing In society
recommends him TO the confidence Of the Com
munityt The Doctor, understanding how In.
perltively necessary these requirements are,
feels called upon to interpose, and beg the atten.
ton OF the afiicted TO the fact that be has been
a Professor OF Obstretics and Femal Diseases
for twenty years, and Is fully qualified to admin
lister In al cases, both incidentally and surgical
ly, not In q superficial manner but In - thor.
ough a manner as years OF study and practice
both In hospitals and private famllies-can
make, to save them from the hands Of tho IN.
qualified, inscriptions and designing. There.
fore families can rely upon him - upon 0 father.
All In a~n1lction can fn6 in him ono who win
sympathize with and befiend them In trouble
one In whose secrecy tho utmost confidence can
be placed. Consultation BY letter or otherwise,
FREE. See address below, .
Ladies', the nature OF whose troubles require
the constant attention Of the Doctor, can DO fur.
nishcd with apartments, and skillfal and attsn-
tive nurses. 81
Onlce for the sale OF Dr.. Young's PREynT.
I'VE POWDERS, for married ladies'. These
Powders are perfectly safe and effective Price,
Is per boz. One box will last from four TO SIX
months.
On. Youxo's FRrxcH LUNAR PILLS. Price,
IS. Either kind sent by mail upon receipt OF
price.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-26
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
.-...ssriatsnrD 81.
Oh. :. G. YOUNG, IN 1850,
For tho Caro- or all Dl.easas Of ,hs
Urinary and Generstivs
organs, and
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
No. 61s sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Cures Guaranteed. or No Pay REQUIRED.
CONSULTATIONS. Br LITTER Oh ornnwuz. mn.
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
CONSULTATIONS sr Irr1rn Oh orul,wuz. mn.

THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
L enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sne-
cess Of eighteen years, and has become ons OF
the renowned Hospitals Of the age. What he
celebrated Lock Hospital Is TO London, and he
90 less renowned establishment OF Rieord hts
Paris, this Institute has become 10 tho Pacths
Coast. The thousands annually received and
cured at this place IL in point Of number OF pa
tients among the very first OF the world, and
the success Of Its treatment ranks II second 70
none.
Seminal Weakness or spcrmatorrhsa.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental or1anfssr
ton, should stop 10 consider whence II AfiSes.
He will ind In the weakness Of the back, tremb.
ling Of the limbs, disOrdered digestion. unae-
eolntable falling OF the powers or the mind,
distaste for society, dread OF impending trouble,
forebodings Of evil. slceplesrness. troubled and
lascivious dreams, growing deafness, loss o
muscular power, aud numerous other symptoms
OF dlsorganization. the positive traces Of that
most terrible and destructive Of all diseases!
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powers,
destroying his hopes OF life and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path OF his sx
lstence toward . premature and loathsoms Ersysl
10 him who nnds, his life dribbling out In the
discharge Of tho vital principle OF existence u
10 aurnal and diurnsl omissions, tho mere ees-
.adon Of Its appearance brings no assurance d
.IlIef.
Marriage, that holy ONCE, that safeguard sad
iope OF manhood, brings TO such Q one no hope
Of cure. but adds to his misery In the knowledge
her happiness. is . victim TO his evil. and an In
nocent companion to bis punishment. He sdds
TO his misery aud disorder until hope leaves
him. There Is no rescue except In proper and
skillful treatment. Those who have become ths
victims Of solitary vices, that dreadful, hssL
sands OF sick rooms with paralyties and eos-
sumptives, and hundreds Of untimely graves
with Its misguided victims, should consult With
out o moments delay, one who will rympathtse
with their sufferings. To such the Doctor would
especially address himself, giving TO each and ln
Of q PERFECT and PERMANENT
CURE, without hindrance TO business, change
Of diet, or fear OF exposure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

The proposition from the railroads 10 pas.
free the various bands was instrumental in &C.
curing the attendance Of nearly every good or.
ganization in the State, and this added greatly
to the interest We learn, however, that III,
Passumpsic road refused to enter into this ar.
rangement and that Colonel Farnham was
obliged % pay out Of his own pocket the fare,
Of the band he took from Bradford This j.
rather a small piece Of business, and should
not add much to the revenues Of the road
We feel that we should be doing m Injustice
did we not mention the general sentiment
which seemed to pervado the people Of Rut-
land, that they could not do too much TO render
the reunion success, or 10 render the re.
union forces comfortable and happy It WINS q
sentiment which did them honor, and one
which the boys will be slow to forget or
overlook We heard this matter freely talked
over among the troops and we can assure the
citizens Of Rutland that their courtcsies were
not misplaced nor unappreciated Great credit,
too, is due to General Vcazey, the Commander
Of the reunion forces, and to his staff, (more
particularly to Adjutant General Gouding
and Quartermaster General Kingsley for their
indehtgabe abors in behalf ol the reunion.
All the accessories to the affair, thanks to their
labJrs and zeal, were perfect, and they may
well congratulate thcmsclye. upon the i'm.
porlant part they have taken in rendering sue
cesslul The initiatory reunion Of the Vermont
soldiers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13
For the Waterman
From the White Mountains.


PRoFiLE HousK, n H., August 0, 1873
Messrs. Editors Notwithstanding that ey-
erybody, with his wife and sister, is travelling in
Europe, the Profile House at Frnconia Notch,
has its usual number of visitors this season.
The Astors, Vanderbilts and Appetons of New
York. have been spending a few weeks here.
W. G. Prime the distinguished author of sew
eral books of travel and 4" | go a Fishing
continues to go fishing upon Profile Lake, as
he has done alore-tine
Although the house is filled TO overalwing,
and cots in halls and parlors are the accommo-
dations for the newly arrived people, yet they
seem to believe :" the more the merrier," and
act accordingly Walks boat-rides, carriage
rides to the Flume, with horseback rides to Mt.
Lafayette, alternate with nine-pns, billiards
and reading rooms for the gentlemen, gossip
and fancy work for the ladies'. The usual
evening entertainment is music by delegation
from Gilmore's Band, and Waiting by the
young people
Prof. Churchill grati6ed the company upon
the evening of August LIST, by select readings
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. Barnabee and
Mrs. III. NJ. Smith gave us n concert Thes'
pleasant people are boo well known in Mont
pelier and vicinity to need any word of mine
Morning and evening services are held in tn,
parlor upon the Sabbath, yet it does not seen
quite like a Sabbath day.
OF the places of interest about here viii
try to speak another time; bat must not clos,
without word of praise for the fine way il
which the house is furnished and managed
The rooms are pleasant and well furnished
the beds comfortable and ciaH; the tables wei
spread, and proprietors and employees all unit
to make everything as pleasant as possible 70
the Hnle family Of four hundred and ninet,
that are now stopping here. KAPPA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

NoRrHFIELD.-At about eleven o'clock Fri
day night, our village was aroused by an alarm
of fire. 1t soon became known that the trouble
was in the boiler and furnace room Of the chair
factory. 1t seems that, there being lack Of
room in the dry house, this room had been FL
led with chair seats, placed there to season
BY some means, what is only matter of con
lecture, these seats had taken fire. and at the
time of the discovery, the room was filed will
smoke, and the fire was slowly but surely ap
preaching the central shop. The iremen were
promptly on the spot, and worked unremitting
ly till three a. m, before the fire was stayed -
Owing to their active labors, the FIRE was con
fined to that portion OF the building where il
originated, and was eventually subdued, though
the fact that the chair seats were so closely
packed made the task difficult one. Tn,
chair seats, the interior as well as the roof o.
this room, were thoroughly demoralized, bu
the loss is not heavy, and is, We understand
fully covered by insurance.
The fall term Of the graded school com
mences Monday, August 25th, under the SD
pervision of A. K. Savage, A. b.. as Principal
i. +, Davis, of the firm Of j. f. Davis
Co., at the Center village, has purchased
one half interest in the leather board factory il
this village. We understand Mr.. Davis viii
still continue trade at the Center.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13


Whatever may be thcught 10 reference 10
the action IF the State Board Of Education in
making asweeping change ia the text books for
use 10 our schools. the change has been legally
effected, and the only course left now is to
make use of such means az may be provided to
render the change a. free OF expense and troub-
lie As possible. A meeting Of the various
publishers was recently held in New York aud
after fall consultation MS 10 the best method to
effect the introduction OF the proposed books,
it was decided 10 open repositories at the prn-
cipal p, ints in the State, easy of access, where
a full supply Of al the books could be kept.
and from which hilk dealers, teachers and
scholars could he supplied with the least ex-
pense and Inconvenience The points select
ed were Bennington, Rutland, Burlington, st.
Adams, Montpelier, Newport, Lunenburgh,
st. Johnsbury, Woodstock and Brattleboro.
| For this village Mr.. I. c. Phinney is the
authorized agent for the exchange We give
below the terms upon which the exchanges can
be effected, as well as the list authorized by
the board. The prices charged by Mr.. Phin.
ney are the same as those agreed upon between
the publishers and the b lard of Education, q
that every individual in the county may
know, If he will, the uniform price at which
all books are to he sold, and thus avoid all i'm
position. The list and prices are as follows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13
Boston Wool Market.

MONDAY August u, is7l.
The total receipts of wool at this port for tho week
comprise s,613 bales Of domestic aud ~ bales of
foreign against 81 bales Of domestic and 0jl bales
OF foreign the week last year The total re-
eupts since January have been 1859 bales OF de-
nestle aud Adt3 les Of foreign against las 5ij bales
Of domestic aud 81, go bales Of foreign for the
responding period of last year Foreign exports
during the week, 90 bales to Liverpool. England,
The sales for the week have been t,9l6OO lbs Of
domestic and 001 lbs Of oreigna total of 9 OOi
lbs Of foreign and tic, against $1,000 for the
same week last year.
There has been active demand, not only from
manufacturers hut also nom dealers who have been
hore from New York aud other markets oudoayurlng
tl pick up some cheap lots Of domestic fleece Tho
sales have been large and null prices, and at the
close the market Is evidently stronger, and there Is
incrased confidence In the stability of prices and In
the future value Of domestic stable. Manu- acturers
have not fully real zed their xpectations the le.
Of goods but Mt present prices Of wool they dis
posed purchase freely and the sales for present
consumption have been large We give below the
principal sales, which will furnish good criterion Of
the market
Domestic necce-i6 900 lbs Michignn ut isci i3soOC
lbs of Michigan and Ohio at 6lD51c; 1900 lbs Wis
clnsin at Ice 500 Michigan at ilaci 900 lhe Ohio
at 1905 6s.ia0 lbs chic and Pennsylvania at iaai9c
l0O lbs sconsin at ihM7loi $4,000 lbs Michigan AT
at tie, 7JO It's Ohio at Sc 600 lbs New York ~
l2lc; GEO lhs zine II i5le; 3,8l lbs medium at i7c
i5OD lbs Michigan at itic, 2,01O lbs Michigan al
lclc 900 lbs ohio nt i9c. l11O1O lbs Michga and
Ohio At lCd5ic 60,O1O lbs Michigan at i7c, 0nO lbs
Wisconsin ut 4je 1900 lbs XIX At 800, 5000 his IN
washed and uninerchanta le at 3id 1jc, 1910 lbs h
sheep at 1iici i,nU lbs do No 4 and No At Sc
500 lbs Ohio at jici 5oinD lbs OHIO and ahoy'
az 81 ie per III.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13
Temperance Gathering In NorthGeld.

Although few threatening clouds greeted
the early part Of the day, yet on the whole the
Temperance Mass Meeting at the camp-meet-
ing grounds on Wednesday last, was favored
with most delightful weather. The assembly
was lnrge-not less than 2,5Oo-and as an
audience was quiet and appreciative through
out The speakers were many, and were with
out exception most eloquent and interesting
and although Rev. MIR. Murray, the principal
speaker for the occasion, failed to be present
vet the question was where he could have found
an opportunity to speak, had he been there, OF
where arose the necessity for his presence.
The meeting was called to order by A. F
Andrews, of Gouldsyille, and DR.. P. d. Brad
ford was invited to preside. Prayer was Offered
by Rev. Mr.. Kidder, of Mortified A. R.
Savage, A. b., Principal of Mortified Graded
School, delivered the address Of welcome, in q
few fitting and suggestive words, and Rev. j
c. W. Coke followed in response. Col j B
Mead, Of Randolph. g. w. G. r. for Yer
mont, Rev F. Folsom, Of Waitsfeld, and Rev
P. B. Fisk, of IyndonyilIe, came after Mr.
Coke and at the close of their speeches tn,
assembly dispersed to partake OF a basket pie
mic The Band, (Quechee) speakers and in
vited guests were provided with dinner, through
the courtesy of the Good Templars of North
field
At one p NJ, the meeting was again Gale,
to order By the chairman, and after prayer b,
Rev Mr.. House, Of Berlin, and singing By tn
choir, the following named gentlemen were re
spectivey called upon by the chair, and re
sponded with stirring addresses Rev Mr.
/ A;water editor of the Witness, Burlington
Rev. II p Cushing, G W. S, East Burke; Rev
Z. W. Emerson, formerly pastor OF the Univer
salist church in Mortified, now of Fitchburg
Mass. ". A. Lord and DR.. G. n Brigham
of Montpelier Hon. H. Carpenter, of North
field, and Judge Cleveland, of Brookfeld. B.
this time it was growing late. and the meetin
adjourned-all uniting in pronouncing it
most satisfactory gathering, and one that can
not fail to do much good for the temperate
cause all over the State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13
lllarkets.
Boston Cattle Market.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, August Y, 1873


At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, August u, 1879.
AMOUNT OF STOCK At MARKET.
Cattle. ShssB Shofes Hogs. calrss.
Ihis week 49, - s sss co. CO., g" t -,
One year ago. q 503 II ,2ls 30 1900 2DJ
PRlcEs.-Bssf CaiHs-Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen, sgO0d9.h0, first quality, SsuO6s 80; second
quality, s6.0llD7.5O, third quality sj.0OHjj0 per
U1 lbs. on total weight Of hide, tallOw and dressed
beef. A few choice single pairs sl0O6ll 80. Bulls
Ac.. si.75.
Horsing orsn.-siO0H275 per pair, or according to
their value as beef Handy Steers, s7saiO.
Mich colos. -SVdj0 extra good, Si5fDIj, with or
without calves, as may be agreed arrOw aud ordin-
AIRY, ti50Dii.
SGssp.-Liye weight, i9ic; extra, 81 asc per h.
REaARKs.-The low reduced rates in cattle last
week have not yet rcgained, and unless the supply
sh0rtens from the Wet prices Will continue low at
Wutertown this week There was sol Northern cattle
were pay Ing firm prices, and thought they we're
paying "A shade hg har. Cattle were In fair demand.
aud we leave quotations unchan red. NJ +. Shackett
sold 3-year old steers at o. dressed weight ant II
and heiiers NJ Sc TO dress 80 hs each Shackett
a Busse sold steers az qic, dressed weight, aud Is
hoifrrs at 6dn1c dressed weight. z. r. Brady sold
sta at &C, DR. ssed weight md at 10 per H..
There b. sumtthing doing In working oxen. Mich
I cows ARE IN fair demand.
sheep aud Lamhs.-Theru ID very little change TO
motto In the lamb trade; Sc might he called the out.
side ture,-ffom that down 10 7c,-and II seems a.
VI pi ices on lambs low they go Nearly
hlli the supply were IRON Canada. II, Barker sold
lSl lambs at 10, average 20 lbs. q W. Clark sold
y lambs at &c. average los. G. Brown sold j5 al
$3.50 plr head or Sc per 10. r. Shaekott sold
sheep and lambs at 6c averns Ga lbs. e. b Sargent
sold lamAs at 1ie per Id, average 81 lbs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

NEW Insurance ComANY.-Notice will be
found in another column that books are to be
opened at once for tho formation of a new
Stock Insurance Company in hisvllage, as we
suggested last week. II is the legitimate re-
suit Of the attempt on the part OF stock com
panies to exact unreasonable rates from parties,
not only in this village, but all over the
country. A year or two of losing business
after an unparalleled success for thirty years,
is no excuse for such promiscuous and general
raising of rates, as we have been called upon
to undergo. The business of insurance, con-
Quoted in Vermont, and by Vermonters, is an
excellent one, and will be highly remunerative
at rates very much less than the companies now
propose to charge, The company can and
ought to be made success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13
The Montpelier 4 Rutland Railroad.

The people Of Rutland appear to be at last
waking up 70 the importance Of building this
road. An the apathy which has heretofore
been exhibited on the subject has been in Rut-
land and Montpelier The towns along on the
line Of the road are thoroughly in earnest
about the matter, and arc willing to put their
shoulder 10 the wheel, and push the enterprise
10 completion We make the following ex.
tracts from well considered article in the
Rutland Glole Of last week
The people along tho line Of the prop1 ID
Montpelier h Rutland railroad are still atwork
with the hope Of carrying it through. The
people Of Rutland have ss yet done little
towards this important project, and perhaps
have not fully understood it, rs the press have
said very little upon the subject, only AZ they
learned it through the Montpelier papers,
"The charter Of the Montpelier & Rutland
railroad was granted at the last session Of the
legislature, and a convention was held at Roch
ester to take steps for q survey. Sam'l Wells,
Of Montpelier, John Cain, Of Rutland, and
Hmm Carleton, Of Waitsfcld, were appointed
a committee b assess the several towns along
the route for a permanent survey Rutland
was then assessed & 200 Since that time n
must be ria Sherburnc, and that the Wood.
stock survey can be adopted from Rutland to
Sherhurnc, and il Rutland will now raise $500,
the other towns along the line will pay the
balance.
The committee have had meeting within
a few DAYS, and assurances are made that the
road will go II Rutland helps with the suryey.
Ms she ought tn do. The New York interests
instead Of Boston operators having now cum
troll Of our Vermont railroads, has changed the
complexion 0i affairs iavOrably 10 this enter
prise, and leading men in the New York. B1s-
ton & Montreal, a- well as the Delaware q
Hudson interest, favor this project.
" Now the question arises, will Rutland
longer sit down at the foot Of the mountain
with her hands folded, when with the aid Of
Rutland not only can the Montpelier Il Rut-
land road, but also the Rutland x Woodstock
he built, by forming n junction at Sherburne
and making a common route 10 Rutland2 Never
was n better opportunity offered to Rutland to
help hersef-ior If she does not wish 10 ad
vance her own interests IL Is very certain her
neighbOrs will not help her let selfshness be
thrown aside,-lct every man take off his coat
and 90 AZ work with will and in earnest, and
success will crown the effort Rutland cannot
aiilrd 20 let this opportunity slip by Of securing
two additional lines Of railroad.
" We suggest a citizens meeting nj an early
lay, and see what they will do towards the
survey Of the Montpelier 4 Rutland railroad,
for without survey no forward movement can
be made
" Let our citizens consider this subject seri-
ously and candidly, and not pass it idly by, for
it is an important it not vital interest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13
fpr the NhtiuMau,
sumner Travelling.


Thousands Of travellers, even tourists, whose
object Is to find enjoyment in seeing and con-
templating the beauties OF natural scenery,
pass through the valley Of the Winooskl in
search Of other and more noted places Of re-
sort, unaware Of the interesting objects they
plss. Many pass in tie night trains, and con-
sequently could not ret O glimpse Of scenery,
even If the guide books had Uniformed them
tchai to admire"
Day passengers, in the peutup car, have but
little facility for seeing much less for com
pretending the constantly changing scenery
they pass at railroad speed Even repeated
glimpses do not enable the beholler fully &
appreciate objects worthy OF our odmimiiln.
thousand, from our cities and large towns,
who are seeking rest from business, or recrca
ton for any purpose, very nationally resort to
watering places significantly 50 calcd) or to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

Insurance BLOCK We understand the Far
mcrs' Mutual Fire Insurance Company has
purchased the Marsh property, on the easterly
side of Main Street, for the sum of $1,000,
with the design to erecta brick block thereon the
coming season, for the better accommodation of
their increasing business. We are glad of this
for the valuable records and papers Of the com
pany have far too long been exposed to that de-
youring element which 1t purports to insure
against. The design is to erect commodous,
substantial, fre-proof brick block, with two
first class stores on the ground floor, deyoting
the second story to the company's business,
aud probably the third to hall. The design
is to do this at a total cost 80 moderate that
the rentals shall pay the interest of the whole
sum, securing the company far better aud
safer accommodations than they now have,
rent free, or at least not exceeding what they
are now paying,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

HARDwIcK. The Chidrens' Mite Society
auxiliary to the Ladies' Aid Society gave an
entertainment at the church on Friday evening
last, which proved very pleasant affair. The
exercises were mostly OF nm oratorical character,
interspersed with selections Of music, and clos
ing with various social amuscments of an
agreeable character. The entertainment realized
nearly IS 90, which is to be devoted to improy-
ing the Sunday School Library.
u. H. Drew has instituted suit against
f. r. Bridgman for damages from injuries in
flicted at the time Drew attempted to take pos
session of Mrs. y. w. Warren's millinery store
as an officer Of the law, July 18th. Damages
claimed, Sc 1000. There is music in the air
for those who listen.
The contract for rebuilding the river
bridge abutments at this place has been given
to Wheeler Il Fuller. stone cutters. Price
$500. The new abutments are to be each TWEEN.
ty-seven feet long, eight feet wide at base, iouI
feet wide at top, and of sufficient hight to &c.
commodate the new bridge structure, TO be
constructed Of split granite. The work will
soon commence, as most of the stone is already
deposited near the old bridge for the purpose.