davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11
Special hntices.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
sCHENCKis PuLMON1C SYRUP,
SCliENCk's SEAWFED TONIC.
AlIILNlhIL AANnu AZ n M L u

Are The only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop a cough will
often occasion the death Of the patient. II locks up
the liver, stops the circulation Of the blood hemof
fhago olOws, and In iact eoggng the action Of the
very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes ol
two-thrds Of the cases OF consumption Many are
now complaining with dull pain In the side. the bow.
els sometimes costve and sometimes too loose tOngu,
coated pain In the shoulder blade feeling sometime
very restless and other times dfowsy the food that
IL taken lies heavily on the stonar6 accornnanieS
with acidity and helohing ofwnd. These symptom.
usually originate irom disordored condition Of the
stomach or atorpd liver. Persons affected II they
take one or two heavy colds ami " the cough In these
cases be suddenly stopped the lungs liver and stom
ach clog and remain torpid and inactive and before
tho patient IL aware Of his situation the lungs are
mass Of sores and liberated and death is the noylta
BILE result.
schencks pulmonlc syrup l. an expectorant which
docs not contain iny opium nor anything calculated
20 check a cough suddenly
Schencks seawecd Tonic ssolycs the food mixes
With the gastric juice Of the stomach, dlgests easily,
nourshes the system, and creates healthy crcula-
Ion Of the blood. When the bowels are costve, skiu
sallow and the patient s Of bilious habit Schencks
Mandrake Pills arc required.
. These medicines are prepared and sold BY pr. j.
". eCHENCk q son, Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch Streets. Philadelphia Penn, and Tor sale By
GEO. CGOODNlN a co, 3s Hanover Street, Boston.
and JOHN HENRY, College Place, Nca York,
Wholesale Agcnts
For sale BY Druggists generally. 37-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11
PARRE SPRINGS HOUSE,

BARRE. VT.
Thi. Hotel s open for transient and permanent
hoarders. These Spring. are highly recommended
Tor all chronic diseases-drOpsy, Kidney diseases,
scrofula aud all hum0ts. Thoy are sad to be a sure
cure For terms address SETH BRUCE, Proprietor.
This desirable property s also for sale at much less
than It's value. 61-19
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11
RI Il A X T
DI Sc S f

Is becoming very common In every community, and
the sudden deaths resulting us TO seek some re-
lief The disease assumes many different forms,
among which we notice Palpitaton, Enlargement,
spasms, Ossdcation Bony Formation Of the Heart,
rheumatism, General Debility, Water about the
Heart, sinking Of the Spirit, Pains In the hide or
Chest, Dizziness, Sluggish Circulation OF the Blood
and Momentary stoppage of the Action OF the Heart
These forms Of Heart Disease have heen cured by
DR.. GRAVES HEART REGULATOR and We do
not hesitate TO say II will cure them again Any form
OF Heart Disease will readily yield to its use and
have yet 10 learn Of any case whore the HEART
REGULATOR has been taken properly and the party
not received a ked benefit.
Our agent, on application will furnish you with
circular, giving null description Of the disease,
and also number OF testimonials Of cures, and II
you would like further proof ffom the parties who
have given le testimonials writo them and see what
they say. We have sold many thousand bottles Of
increasing. We are confident we are doing the public
a benefit and not trying to impose on them worth
ls. PREPARATION.
The price OF the HEART REGULATOR Is OsE
DOLLAR per bottle and can be obtained Of our agent
s. p. REDFlELD, DRUGGIST,
MONTPELIER, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11

NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

\ MILITARY COLLEGE, founded Ia 1894. Has
complete College Curriculum, with Preparatory
Department attached.
For Information address
Paor. CHARLES DOLE,
NorthGeld Vt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11
DIR. BRYANr's oRHUs w1NE0

T. The hest tonic for invalids It gives strength 10
the weak, tones the stomach, renews the appetite,
inyIrOrates the whole system and removes those
gloomy despondent feelings 90 common In nervous
disorders. it contains no alcoholics manufactured
from Sumac tRhus Glanruml and citrate Of lrou.-
Sanctioned by eminent physicians as the best remedy y
Tor all diseases Of the Mucous Surfaces and Nervous
dlEcasrs-ls used by the best families In the State.
Sold at the popular drug store Of Babccok Cutler
Montpelier. r. b. stcarns a Co., druggists Peck e
Block. Burlington. A. ". Plant drugglst. Maln st.,
st. Alhans 1919
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11

TOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
i AND TAN, use PERRY's Moth and Frecklc 10
ton. 10 RFLiahLE aud HARMLESS. Sold by Drug
Fists everywhere Depot % Bond Street, Now York.
INOR PIMPLES ON THE FACE,
a B'ackheads and Tleshworms, use perry's iin-
proved Clmud1no aud Pimplo Re fcdy, tho great
kin medicine. Prepared only by DR.. B. G. PERRY.
nermatolol sf. 90 bond Street, New York. Sold by
DrugzIsts cvory whore. t'-9s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11
ileur Advertisements.
NoTICEl
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE 90 tONrfnOLLFR Or IHE CURRr
M..uLa.au. NJ L-LL LII

NAsHtNe1oN, May nth, 1873.
Hirsp, Ry satisfactory evidence presented 90 tho
undrrs gurd 10 has hren made 20 appear that THE
NAfIpNAL BANK Of BARRE, Ia the town of Barre
in the county of Washington, and state Of Vermont
has been duly urgaHiEed under aud according b. the
requirements ~ thc act Uf Congress, entitled An act
81 provide o. National Currency secured hy pledge
~ iued States Bonds, and a. provide for thC clrcu-
lauon and redemption thereof approved June 20.
lstl and has complied with all the provisions Of said
act required 20 De complied with before commencing
the business uf banking under SAID act
Nov, therefore, 7, John jay Knox Comptroller Of
the Currency do hereby cert ~ that THE NATIONAL
BANK OF BARRE in the toNn Of Barre. and county
0i Wash ngtou. and state cot Vermont. is authorized
Aforesaid.
IN testimony whereof witness my hand AMI seal of
Office. this 18th day of May, isfA
,~~ JOHN j. KNOX.
; L.s Comptroller Of Currency.
~ No.aIog. 77.s5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11
ATTENTION FARMERsi
TRULY INVALUABLE BOOK.
The FAMILY PHYSICIAN, NURSES GUI De
FARMERS HORSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR
BY DIR. LEONARD THRESHEE

In this work Of four hundred pages are embraced
the latest medical discoveries for the relief and cure
Ofal the ills Incident TO tho human body The second
part Ia devoted 10 the management OF all Kinds Of
iarmer's stock, eing complete Farrers Guide in
itself. The work should be In the hands Of every
family In the State
70 sale at the Argus Office and T, @. Phnney's
Store, Montpelier, Vt
CANVAsSERS WANTED. 27-tE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11

LNOR SALE Desirable Building Lots
A on one Of the best streets ia the village Also
twenty acres Of land just outside ot village limits
Enquire a; this oihce. .Itf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11

LOR SALE-On Main Street, North.
held. a cottage house, fourteen rooms. Barn at.
IA he'd. Running water g. both. Oue OF the best
locations 20 Northdeld. VIII DE sold under its value.
II suld In three months please examine for youreslf
77.sq kpHRAlM PIERCE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11

DROBATE COURIS.-Until further
4 notice, the Probate Courts for Washington Dis
trict viii be held at the office IN Montpelier, on
TUESDAY Of each week. All letters on business con.
neeted with the office should be addressed to the IN
dersigned At Montpelier.
HARVEY T1LDEN. Judg,
December 0. so. Eu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11

" but III not find II hard to suit myself
I've got such good character"
Here, with shy poiteness, the keeper
rose up and went out feeling be had no bust.
ness to listen to Willie's concerns. Half
way to the gate he turned aud glanced back
TO see If Nellie would steal after him for a
farewell, but Nellie only smiled and nod
ded to the look, and Mark Wilton passed
through the gate alone, changing II after
him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-11

1t was close upon eight o'clock when
Wilton left the OAK farm kitchen that
night, waiting to say farewell to Jessie and
Mrs. Draytop, when they came in from
talking, and to give them last hand
shaking before he went to where their lives
and his should lie apart forever.
As he passed from the house porch, he
paused moment to take a last. lingering
look at Nelles window, wondering to him
self if she watched his going; or was she
sitting up yonder waiting for Win Drayton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

lost. There were among the latter so Mos.
and children. Strong parties Of men ,,,. !,
gsssi RECOVERING dead bodies. large nu,.l.,
OF Which sfe thore Of fnnaales.
Ias ship istolen i two nesr sl,e sore,D,..
and the sster part is ,nrisd in IL water s.
strse. twice on She ee. and n.-lyheld "a
IN short time eareening seawsBa De u.,..
dashing over the deck and swecpiheo OF ever.
thing. smashing boats and making een.-,,
havoc. Still isser account. Nv the ve....r.
cargo is beginning to come sshore. In !. !,
general one, the larger part bsiig f.shios.sls.
dry goods. The whole is estimated a, ssn
ooo- 1hs sosss ef tlss, vrsck . very d.,,r.r
Gus, and many wrecks have occurred nr,,
there. Mars Rock is ten miles east l,v so,,l
OF Sambro light. the one which the ear,.,,
sighted and took his direction from.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11
WHAT 1T COSTS To USE ToBA eco.

WHAT 1T COSTS To USE TOBACCO.
The man who spends thirty cents per
day for cigars, will spend in forty years,
at that rate, 1880. And that young
man who spends fifty cents per day for
unnecessary cigars, will spend in forty
years, at that rate, 1890. Again, the
man who spends fifty cents a week for
chewing tobacco, will spend in forty
years, at that rate, 81, O40. Imagine
family of six. The father, mother and
two Of the boys use tobacco, each using
30 cents worth per week. They will
spend in forty years, at that rate, ~, 496.
That loaned at ten per cent. interest
would in forty years-adding the interest
to the principal-amount to 80, 1884, when
probably, at that time when they persist
in smoking, they will live in poverty and
privation Of more necessary and enjoy
able things than tobacco.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11
CURRENT ITEM.

ctHkENT ITEM
JOE PESrLASD made 5000, 600 clown.
ing it.
The Michigan State Prison holds q
murderers under life sentences.
VERMONT has upward of l6. 600 DRUM.
ards, though, as in Massachusetts,. No
liquor is sold there. tHI.
SOUTHERN planters find the produc,ioo
OF peanuts more profitable than either
wheat, corn or tobacco.
Nova ScorIA yielded in the ten wears
ending Jan. i, 1871, about eigh. tons a
gold, valued at *, $40, 3jG.
The Pittsburgh man who invented
those self-breaking lamp chimneys has
made over $500, 900 out OF them
The Province of New Brunswick s,,e,.
$50, 59i in aid of immigration last wear.
and obtained S02 foreign settlers.
An incident for Sardou might h.
found in the following, which We COPY
from Southern exchange: The
jurors at court in Clarion come in with
loaded guns and sit with them in their
hands during trial Death to the
first lawyer who tells lie, Result-no
court.
THE most original spelling We have
ever seen is the following. 1t beats
phonetics: SO you be-a tub. ~ oh
pea-a top. Be s0-bat. See sO-cat.
Pea SO-pat. Are s0-rat. See Oh,
double you-cow. See you be-cuh
See bee-cab. Be you double tea
butt. See double ell-c.ll.
The last dog story: New Hamp-
shire canine being repeatedly batfied In
the attempt TO catch a woodchuck in a
long drain, as it made its exit a; the
other end as the dog followed through.
brought a neighboring dog and station
ed him at the ether end of the drain He
then drove the woodchuck through, and
he was caught.
The idea Of protecting vineyards from
frost by the creation of artificial clouds
caused by fires lighted at night, which
has been in use for many years II
France, has been tried in MARYLAND
with fruit trees with considerable sue
cess. For density of smoke the vine
yard proprietors near Suresnes, France.
use casks of tar, drawing dense val
like curtain over the grapes
THE retail liquor sale in this countrt
is over S7OO,0O0, 900, and according TO
the best authority it burdens the repDi-
lie with 100000 paupers, at an annual
cost of s1O0,OOO,OCO. The loss OF pro
luctive industry to the country By
lrunkards and tipplers is SOS. 0oo.cee
The cost of crime is SJO,OOO, OO0. The
support of insane and disabled is sle0.-
)OO, 900, wasting our country's resources
over ZOO, 600, 900 yearly. and adding
% the Government revenue only So
100, 900.
ADAM HARPER, of Georgetown, ~.
Who brought suit for $500, 900 damages
or SANDER against some of his rela-
ives, for accusing him of being impli-
,ated in the murder of old Jacob and
Betsy Harper, has lost his case and
lot only that, but the developments OF
he trial threaten to subject him to tive
one for being ENGAGED IN
hat murder, and one for being engaged
NTH others in ATTEMPTING to compel
lumber Of negroes, by hanging, to con-
ess that they were the parties who COM
nitted the crime.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

A MAN in Portsmou nth, N. H., having
been missing for some weeks, to the
great alarm Of his friends, suddenly
came home, and being asked where be
had been, merely replied. "Darned if l
know" He should do ms did Salt VIII
liams, of Detroit. who, having been on
a three days. bender in New York, stroll
ed into an intelligence Office and asked.
els this an intelligence officef" "Yes.
said the keeper. whats your fees
inquired Salt anu upon being informed
he threw down a dollar. swell, asked
the proprietor, "what information do
you want?" Il want you to tell me,
suffered Salt, "where the d. I've
been Cor the last three days"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

HERE is something new. An inventor
has attached to pair Of BARRIERS shears
to an elastic hollow ball, which Is com
pressed by the operation of cutting; ana
current of air, forced out from hehali'
is directed along the edges.of the blades
and blows away the fras1nents of halr
rs fast as they are cut.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11


The Third Auditor has audited and reported
to the Second Comptroller over 700 Southern
claims which have been awarded. Only about
100 now remain. Allison Hayes and A. J.
Marteon, convicted Of Ku-Klux outrages in
South Carolina, have been pardoned by the
President. .Oakes Ames has notified the
Attorney-General Of the United States that the
Credit Mober Company does not intend to
surrender its books to the Government. but
will offer them for inspection.
The amount of money which will be with
held from the Pacific Railroad Companies. in
accordance with the recent act Of Congress-
will reach from s1OOO,OOO to q. 10000 an.
nually. President Grant and family spent
several days in New York last week. !. The
Secretary Of the Treasury has called in the
balance of the 3per cent. certificates remain
ing unpaid, which will finally complete ths re-
tirement Of the whole OF the s45, 900, 600 of 3
per cents, as provided in the act Of July 70.
1870, which authorizes the issue Of $4,000. 600
in national bank notes. George William Cur
tis has resigned his position as one Of the Civil
Service Commissioners.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-11

THE CHARACTER OF THE VESSEL.
The Atlantic was built ct Belfast, Ireland, in
1871; was 400 feet long, 40 feet beam, and %
feet depth Of hold, and registered 3,723 tons.
She was constructed of iron, and had four
masts and six water-tight bulkheads. She was
fitted with eleven boilers and four cylinders ON
the compound principle under which the aver
age consumption Of coal was only As tons. The
disaster is believed to be traceable to the carry
ing Of an insufficient supply Of coal for voy-
age Of more than ten or eleven days.
Additional Particulars : Statements or
survivors-Thrilllng scenes.
The New York Sun furnishes the following
additional details of the loss of the Atlantic
Storage passenger says nearly all the pas
sengers in his part Of the steerage, to the num-
Der Of 1923, IL not more, rushed on deck at the
same time. Some Of the passengers who first
succeeded in getting on deck were told by
some Of the officers in command that nothing
was wrong that they had only lowered the
anchor. The passengers then went down
again. and tried to persuade the rest to that
effect. / think this was done to prevent con-
fusion on deck. I came up again and had just
time to 60 on saloon deck, about 10 minutes
after the ship first struck when she turned
over toward land and sank. A number OF per-
sons chung to the bulwarks, but the sea being
high they were washed Off, and many drowned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-13
THE OLDEST CODGER ALIVE.

The very Oldest of living mOrtals has
at last been brought to light by the
AnqIo- Brazilian Times, in the person of
Jose Martins COutinho, born at Saqua-
vema, May 20, 1894, and the father of
forty-two children, from whom have de-
scended in the four successive genera
tions one hundred and twenty-three,
eighty-six, twenty three, and twenty
Others, making two hundred and ninety
four individuals Of whom he is the an
cestor. A slight stiffness in his legs is
the only physical mark which his hun
dred and seventy-nine years of life
have placed upon Mr.. COutinho, and his
mental powers are still such as to en-
able him to digest the news from
Spain," which he eagerly reads each
day without the aid of glasses. He
likes to tell the story of his fights
against the Dutch at Pernambuco, a
century and half ago, and to talk
about the reigns Of Don John V, Don
Jose, and Donna Maria l. Unless the
troubles soon ceases he expects to cross
thr ocean again and give his services to
the Carhsts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-13
Won KRAUT.
An Adventurer of Both Hemispheres
and All Chimes.

An AdVemturer Of Both HemiSpheres
and All Chimes.
In July a Prussian nobleman named
Macmillan Won Kraut, about thirty
three years of age, was arrested at
Cairo, Egypt, by order of the German
Ambassador. on a charge of having
represented himself on the Eastern
coast of Africa, as a special envoy of
the Imperial Government, to examine
into the condition of the various Ger
man cOnsulates IN that part of the
world. In performing this pretended
task, NJ. Won Kraut appropriated the
bulk of their funds, asserting that they
were needed at the Consulate General
at Cairo, and lived upon the money
thus obtained In a most luxurious man
ner. until he reached, upon his return
trip. Cairo. The German Ambassador
in that city caused Kraut to be arrested
on the charge of a commercial swlnd-
Ter. The nObleman was put III irons,
and conveyed in that state to StettIn,
his birthplace, in Pomerania.
Max Won Kraut, in 1861, when scarce
ly twenty-one years of age, came to
this country from Prussia, where he had
been dismissed from the military school
at Potsdam and declared unfit ever to
hold commission in the army In that
country. He figured for time as an
officer of Prussia, on leave of absence,
in New York, and succeeded in defraud-
ing a number of German importers out
of various sums of money. The P1us
sian Consul, however, compelled him to
leave New York. Kraut went now to
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where his
insinuating manners speedily secured
him a clerkship under the State gov
ernment. At Harrisburg Kraut be-
came acquainted with Simon Cameron,
who, upon the breaking out of the war,
gave Kraut. whom he believed to be an
educated Prussian officer, commission
as Colonel of the 1st West Tennessee
regiment, an imaginary organization.
Kraut went to Cincinnati, where he
spent his salary in a very disreputable
manner, until one day he was charged
by woman in questionable house
with having stolen Jewelry.
In consequence of this damaging
charge he was compelled to leave the
Union army. He therefore went South,
but was refused command IN the
Rebel army; and, trying to escape from
the Confederacy on the blockade run
ner Themis, was caught and sent to
Fort Delaware. There he remained un-
til 1865, when President johnson order
ed his release. Next he went to Mexl-
co. where he became a staff officer Of
the ill-fated Maximillian. But when
the latter was caught, he turned in
former, and received a commission IN
the Republican army. 1t is said that
in that capacity he was present at the
execution of the Emperor at Queretaro
He returned speedily to Europe, how
ever, and was publicly chastised in Ber-
lin, in 1868, by Prince Salm-Salm.
Since that time Kraut disappeared
from public view until he has now come
again to the surface, but this time IN
the tolls of Prussian justice, with the
prospect of a long term in the State
| Prison.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-13

NEW YORK.
Tweed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-When the first
juror was called in the new panel in the
Tweed case to-day, the counsel for defense
objected to the irregular manner in which
it was drawn. After a long argument the
court decided the panel regular, and the
work of getting the twelfth juror proceed
ed.
The afternoon was spent in taking teSti-
mony upon the fitness of the eighth juror
named Luby, the charge against him being
that he had been in consultation with
Tweed's friends. Judge Davis finally de-
cided that the conduct of the juror was sur
rounded by suspicion, and that the public
would not accept any verdict rendered with
him on the jury, and Luby was accordingly
discharged. Only ten jurors remaining
and the panel exhausted without obtaining
any more jurymen, the court adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-13
ACTRESSES, HUSBANDS.

American actresses frequently marry
well, as English actresses frequently
do. John HOey, the rich express man,
and friend of Grant, married an actress,
who played on the stage long after she
= as his wife. Ex-Consul General to
Egypt, Butler, the nephew Of Ben But
Ter, married the handsome Rose Eyt-
inge, who had previously been divorced
and who has now again returned to the
stage. Mr.. Lewis Jennings, the young
Englishman who edits the NelC York
Times, married Miss Magdeline Hen
riques. the actress, who played IN
New York for some years after she
changed her name. Mr.. Writ
Sykes. well known in various
ways, married Olive Logan, who
had previosuly been a wife, and
who, ever since her marriage, has been
busy lecturing and writing novels, but
is now taking a rest in Paris. 1t is not
true that theatrical managers never
marry actresses. Mr.. Dion BOuccl-
cault, the dramatic author and mana
ger. married Miss Agnes Robertson,
who had been known rs an actress for
many years. Mr.. Edwin Booth, the
actor and manager, married Miss Wick
ers of Chicago, who was an actress.
Mr.. Strakosch. the operatic manager,
married one of the Patti sisters, who
had been an operate performer. 1t is
not true that theatrical critics never
marry actresses. Several of the best
known critics on the New York press
have ex-actresses for their wives. 1t
appears, in fact, that actresses IN this
country are able to get quite as nice
husbands as other people.