davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13

H corner of Commercial. San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on Com
nlercial street. Established In
latt. tor the treatment o. Sexual and Seminal
Diseases. such as Gonorrh1a, elect, Structure.
syphilis in all its forms, seminal " eakness,
lmpoteney, etc. etc. skin diseases OF years
standing, and liberated Legs, etc., successful
ly treated.
DR.. GIBB0N has the plca-ure of announ-
Ing that he hat returned from visiting the
principal hospitals of Europe, and has re-
aumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities tor the ale
Walton Of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence OF self
abuse. This solitary vice. or deprRved sexuaI
indulgence. is practiced by the youth o. boil
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produe
ing with unerrins certainty the following
trals OF morbid symptoms. Unless com bateO
by scientific medical meas. res, viz: Sallow
countcnance. dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
~rustlins Of leaves or rafting o, chariots. un-
easiness about the lOins. weakness of the
iimns, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss
Of confidence, difidcnce in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike 10 form new acquaintance, a
disposition 70 shun society, loss of memory
pImpies and various eruptions about the face.
hectic Pushes, furred tongue. tetid breath
coughs, consump t!on, night sweats. monoma-
1.NH ttNt - - mi ~ i'ti' ~ ~
obtained. you should apps Immediately, ei-
ther IN person or by letter. and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode U,
treating this disease. which never tails oi
e~iteeung a quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED Al
HOME, by addressing a letter to Db. Glib
Bun. stating case. symptoms, length OF time
the disease has continued. and have medicine
promptly forwarded. free from damage and
curiosity. TO any part of the country, with
fun anu plain directions for use,
BY inciosins Ten Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the Pestofiee, OF
through " ellis. Fargo * Cos, a package o;
medicine will be forwarded to any part OF the
Union.
Persons writing TO the Doctor will pleas.
state the name OF the paper they see this ad.
ycrtiSement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIX. .. +. GIDEON,
Box 1857. San Francisco. California.
jyl-lv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13
PATENT APPLI CATToNs
Application for patent
NOTICE NO. 2S.

|1E
49, xasn opvicr -,
Lurena. Nevada Oct. d, 1874.
NogIdiSSlE rs 'yon msk .tdhn i flyEH THAT
ward Jones. Joseph Jones. Postotice y, I'd.
Eureka, Nevada: William Miller. p"uuiess
address, Bingham Canyon, Jt,ho >'esthes
Moore, Postcficc address, 0phir CIV Mat
have this day 6lcd in this office . ;,S .nh,
together with & notice Of applics ia. ssfnau.
patent from tic United States .vll "
Of Congress approved May 10. 1877. ~ sst ~
teen hundred ifi00) lincal feet of ths 4 Ieur
Lode, the sam4 running 70 feet sou,Se.llphi
crly and 100 feet nOrthwestefly from ,Is = !
cation monument . % the lode viii msle
ground two hundred feet in width, ih.,H
in Eureka Mining District, Eureks s~S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-13
TO the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES,
DR.. GIBBONS lsPEN

SAh-, No. Us kEAkN1 ST,
OF Commercial. San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on Com
nIarrlal -,trhat. tsfa hlishnd u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05
A Personal Matter.

Messrs. Editors Il saw notice in last
with the small pox, which was true. But that
there was any danger Of her spreading it through
the town was not true, and the public have a
right to know the whole truth. They will
wonder how she got the disease, as she is II
very feeble woman, ana pv,vi guva away from
home except in the neighborhood, The facts
are as follows About the 2sth Of June was
taken sick and called physician. lie treated
me for bilious fever, and | got well. | was
broken out all over and told tho doctor that |
thought had the small pox. lie said there
was nothing about me like small pox, but as
he never called to see me again, | used no pre-
caution, and, as soon as was able to be out,
| rode through the neigborhood and made sew
eral calls, which should not have done had |
known what the disease had been. 1t was well
known at the time that paragraph was publish
ed, though perhaps not to the writer, that no one
had taken the disease from me except my wife.
Somuch for "well grounded fears that it would
spread through the town, and all the meas
ures know Of having been taken to prevent
its spread, are that there has not been per
son near enough our house to find out whether
any Of us were dead or not since DR.. Bradford
pronounced the disease to be small pox. PEG
pie are mad because my son in-law and myself
are out, butwe cannot get near enough to them
TO tell them that the doctor says there is no
danger from us. When they are obliged to
drive by the house, some will get up all the
speed they can.
1t is surprising to me that those that fear
neither God nor man nor devil should be so
terribly frightened at small pox never be-
lieved it was so easily communicated as some
think, nor do now believe it.
Well, wife and have had it, and are nearly
recovered. We owe no thanks to any one, ex.
cept to God, the doctor and our children. There
is now no prospect of any other person here
having it.
And now few words about the paragraph
in the paper. think it wrong to publish
such n notice, as it amounts to nothing excep
to brighten people. We have friends in var
Gus parts of the State who might have remained
in blssful ignorance. if the notice had not ap
peared in the WATcHNAN.
might perhaps add, for the information o
such as wish to know, that | think | took tn,
small pox, or rather the varioloid, from bed
occupied in Albany, N. Y, when on my wa,
to Pennsylvania to see my brother.
The principal excitement about my case ha
been in Brookfeld, and not in Williamstown
- l. II Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05
For the Waterman.
Soldiers Reunion.


Messrs. Editors As one who intends to at-
tend the Soldiers Reunion at Burlington, |
have few suggestions to make, which think
If followed would improve upon the way in
which the reunion was managed at Rutland
last year, and would increase the interest which
soldiers would have in such reunions in future,
which hope will be continued from year 10
year till the last brave one shall pass away Let
us keep up our old regimental organizations.
Let the senior Office in rank command, or let
the men Of each regiment elect their own com
mandcr. Let US carry our old battle flags and
march under their folds once more. believe
II the request was made by the proper ones,
they could be had for this occasion to whom
do they Of moro right belong than to those who
fought and bled to sustain the old flag and its
cause2and who would guard them more faithful
~ or handle them with greater care, and in whose
hand could they be more sacred? Let soldiers in
every town take On interest in this subject let
them meet together to sec who and how many
will 60 Fellow soldiers Of Vermont let us
rally to this reunion, and have the grandest re-
union Of soldier citizens the world ever saw,
if not 10 point Of numbers, in enthusiasm and
good will. Let us gather once more around
the camp FIRE there, remembering our comrades
who have gone before, let us make our marches
and eight our battles over, for soon we shall
fight that last great fight, which shall end our
battles eyermore. SOLDIER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05
Boston Produce Market.


MONDAY, August 2, 1874
PLOUR-New -four continues to come forward, but
Choice new st. Louis has been sold at $3.50 to 80 and
good brands at $50 70 s per Dbl and well known
brands Of old SOC per ebl higher me quality Of the
for Immediate use. Tho fancy Minnesota brands
range from o. TO tlOj0, with small sales. The trade
are only purchasing In small lots wanted, there
Is very general belief that prices must settle down
when new begins TO come forward IN round lots.
quite steady lie saes ranging from . 70 sose per
bush for mixed and yellow. Oats have rapidly adj
sales have ranged from IS To a5c for brown and No
white Rye is scarce with small sales at - to o. 80
per hush.
and the Boston market Is now far ahead Of all other
markets In the country 50 iar us this staple Is CON
eerned The receipts ne Pas. three weeks have been
active, but fair business has been done, the weekly
sales averaging upwards Of 20Ooon lbs. Ohio and
Wisconsin and Michigan at fS TO SIC coming and de-
ane aeeces a. 80 70 49, and super and pulled from
BuTrER-yery little change since our last. The
demand has been quite moderate, and principally for
800 per lb Choice western is wanted at "a to 26c but
everything under this moves slowly, and prices are
weak The country towns draw very little on Boston
for supplies Of butter, having an abundance nearer
home.
CllEEsE-soon after the close Of our last report,
the market took stronger turn. and prices are now
c per M. higher than week ago. The best Vermont
factory has been selling at 2c, and we hear OF some
fancy lots at 80. The sales Of Ohio have been at II
to l1c aud occasional lots at l2c per h. This favor
able change was brought about by the very large
shipments from New York, amounting 10 over 10000
boxes last week. and the small stock on hand here.
| BEANS--Medums have been In better demand and
some sales have been made at SlO5 per bush, but g.
Is all that buyers are willing 10 pay, and at that price
there Ii ready sale for round lots. Pea are steady
at s2.2j To t26N, with a moderate demand. yellow
| Eyes command 1870 10 s3.75, with light supply.
E6Gs-Thero has been fair demand for eggs, and
prices ruled steady at Pc for Northern and 30 per
dozen for Eastern and these the market prices at
| the close with firm feeling.
| POTATOES--Thero has been a fair supply OF New
Potatoes with sales mostly ut $3.50 10 81 per Dbl foF
Southern and natives. These prices are reasonable
but receivers say they will be lower In few days al
larger supplies are expected Some parties have boer
trying to sell old potatoes but could not got bid ol
them. 49,.
i HAY-choico hay has been doing q little better
and some sold at but mostly at t2t TO t25 per ton
Inferior grades remain dull. Rye straw sold at ~
10 SO per ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05

Il,RpwrcK Geo. Harrison, Of Greensboro,
was arrested and tried on the Goth ult. for be-
ing drunk and disorderly the previous evening.
The oiiense was committed at East Greensboro.
The trial was held at the 4" Bend before jus.
tice A. p. Fulsom. Harrison plead guilty, and
was fined So and costs, amounting in the ag-
grcgate to Sl3 o..
The Steam Mil Co at Greensboro Bend
station is doing a Furnishing business. Rising
from the ashes Of disaster to their first mil they
are at work with renewed energy. J Il. Delano,
one Of the proprietors, who is giving personal
atterAon 10 the details Of the business, reports
a fair market demand for seasoned lumber, Of
which they have constantly on hand large
supply. Their facilities for cutting and dress
ing lumber are Grst.class, and as the track Of
the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad runs d.
rectly into the mill, the convenience for ship
ping is unsurpassed They have a single
mill in operation, making shingles from balsam
fir, Of which a large amount grows in the ycin-
ity, enough to supply their wants for long
time. This wood is said to make excellent
shingles, for which there is a growing demand.
The summer term of our village school,
taught By Miss Sarah Durham, closed on
Friday last, with an exhibition at the town
hall in the evening The term has been a sue
cessiul one The exhibition was excellent, re-
fectng much credit to both teacher and schol-
ars The exercises were mostly Of a rhetorical
character, and were much enjoyed by large
audience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05
The Beechei-Tilt Case.

After full months delay Mr. Beecher's
committee is still busy with its prohtless work
we sey proftless, for the bias Of the committee
has now become so apparent that we seriously
question Of its finding, whatever it may be,
will avail to acquit Mr.. Beecher or meet the
demands Of the public Mr. Mouton, who by
common consent seems to hold the key to the
whole situation, is still a recusant witness,
and Mr. Bcechers promised summing up has
been so long delayed as to leave an anxious
public in doubt as to what its character may
be, or indeed whether there will be any OF all.
The faint hope that the matter might find a
satisfactory solution in the courts, is dispelled
by the intelligence that the case will to-day
be dismissed for want Of q more responsible
prosecutor.
In another column we copy from tho New
York Times a strong and sensible article upon
this subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05


In Montpelier. Aug. 4, JfNvIE NJ, only child of
days
In Waterbury Center, July q, Of consumption.
bliss JULIA MARTIN aged 10 years.
In Waterbury Center, July &c. BERTHE, only son Of
Edward Dumas, aged 10 years.
In Orange August B. Mr.. ELiJAn BLAKE INWARD,
aged O. years.
In Wakefield July 81, Of canker rash, HARLEY.
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. 4. q. Hooker aged 6
years
10 West Pairlee, July ld LOREN W, son Of Samuel
L. and Maria r. Fisher, aged year and l6 days
To Hydepark July 81, RHoDA, wife Of the late
stephen May, aged II years.
In W-asP-sSg ys'J s-,....-.--. A.. a.,.aa ann sf
william n and Mary j. Smith, aged 10 years
Ia West Randolph, July 26, Mr. T. n rIvrostss
aged g years months and days.
In Danvile, July %, Mr., MOSES PrrrESGiLL, aged
about 20 years.
In st. Johnsbury, July 81. Dsa. CHARLES STONE,
aged s. years.
In Newbury Center, July 10, Mr.. CLARK CHAMBER.
LAIN, aged ca years.
In Manchester, N. H., July 18th, Of typhoid fever
while visiting her sister, Miss JENNIE S. EASTMAN, Of
Nevhury, aged y years
In Berlin, Aug. SARAuJ ]. BLACK, only daughter Of
Lorenzo Black, Esq, aged 80 years and months.
In this village, on tho Sd inst of cholera infantuni
GRACiR, only child Of Charles II. and Helen ~ Chan
der, II Cambridgeport Mass, aged about ono year.
"Our lambs He carries in Ills arms
The heavenly meads among,
And gently leadeth there the FOULS
Loye-hurdened with their young"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05
1laarkets.
Boston Cattle Market.


At Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, August 4, ls7i
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET
cafns. Sheep. SAotss Hogs ceirss.
One year ago i,oIs 1881 go 400 5s7
PRIcEs--Bsef Cattle Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen, S95jHl000i arst quality, ss.50d9.25, second
quality, sI254s25 third quality, s6.0Oa7. 90 per
beef few choice single pairs, ilO.509 Bulls,
SC, j.5OMs6.
Vorking oren-sl5o@2li per pair, or according
Mlck Cotos.-Fair quality, s3jD63 extra good Sos
n9j, with or without calves, may be agreed; rrOw
and ordinary, i2ia36j yearlings, sl0als 2-year
olds, i2O9!s 3-year Odds, si02i5.
S2jG66.75 per head-sprng lambs 7Ipslcper 10.
Skates. Wholesale; 7la7ic retail, id9c per ID.
Fat Hogs, 7a7ic per ID.
Peal Conversational 90 per head.
Naturalization, 7!dsc country lots, 7GD7Ic calf
skins, Is tallow, SC per III. country ilc.
Peh'-With wool on, 500 each lamb dairy skins
75c each
REMAINS The footing for the week reach s2nt
head, most part being from the West There was not
large supply Of heavy choice cattle, or city butch
ers would have bought more than they did Medium
grades were pat onlzed freely by country butchers
which were thought To have sold somewhat mor,
III on live weight Not many sold at outside quota
lions. A n. Monroe sold 81 steers to Mr. Brooks L
average 1898 at 6ic live, ~ others shade heavier al
the same rate, Nc at sc live, and 1867 lbs. NJ. r
Shakett sold 10 steers and heiers to O. Wentworth,
dress from 600a00 each at &c dressed weight hea,
at 7Gl6le, dressed weight, and oxen Of loo dressed
weight. Noals are nearly through this season. ant
lnmhs must IvuIain In nir demand
The next two months there will be heavy stock o
sheep and lambs marketed and II Is hoped that tn
quality will improve. Prices to-day very much a
IL lambs 10 average 81 lbs. at Tic. q. r. iiOughtof
sold 81 yearling sheep TO average o. lbs. at Die.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05

FIRE IN IsAsBURoH, -About lOi O'Clock in the
forenoon Of Saturday, August LIST, the barn Of
b. b. Jackman, blacksmith in the village,
was discovered to be on fire in the hay loft.
The flames spread with great rapidly, and
could not be checked by the volunteer fire de-
partment with water pals. The fire commu-
nicated to tho barn Of Fred Fields and from
that to Fred Fields house, a small cottage,
which it entirely destroyed Nearly all NOV
able property was taken from the house and
saved b. B. Jackman's house, nearly new, was
Quilted by the crowd in double quick time, and
clothing, bedding, crockery, furniture doors and
windows were scattered about the neighboring
lots, but by great and constant exertions the
house was saved. A thunder shower came OF
just when the fire was at its best, and aided
the firemen much. Buildings insured. Loss
estimated at from $1,000 to $500. Cause o
abe fire unknown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05

METHODIST SENISARY.-We are pleased 10
learn that the trustees Of this institution have
succeeded in securing the services of Prof, l..
White, of New Salem, Mass, as Principal
Prof White has been for Eve years Principal
at New Salem, and was for five years previous
a Professor at Wilbraham. lie has been for
sixteen years a member of the New England
Conference, and comes to bis work here with
the best Of endorsements. lie has the best
wishes Of all for his success, and will receive
the hearty co operation Of all connected with
the school, As previously announced the place
formerly held by Prof. l,ggtt has been filled by
the appointment Of Mr.. Eastman. Mr. I. j.
Mellen is retained in tho commercial depart
ment, and Mr.. o. N. Chandler, of Pittsfeld
is appointed instructor in Penmanship. Miss
Whpple is retained as Preceptress, and Mise.
Frenchan Farwell as instructors in French ant
Painting. The position of Steward has been
accepted by Mr.. Joel Blake, of Greenfield
Massachusetts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05
Williamstown, July 81, 1874.

CONGRESSIONAL CoSTEsTs.-The contest in
the first and second Congressional districts is
waged with considerable vigor. There appears
to be no real grounds for doubling the re- nom
nation Of Mr.. Willard, although the loss of
yergennes, Middlebury, Rutland, Fair Haven
and Bennington, which towns have elected del
egates favorable to Col. Joyce, makes the con-
test closer than has been apprehended. rhere
can be little doubt, however, Of Mr. Willard $
re nomination by handsome majority.
In the second district the fight has the APP
pearance Of being triangular one, Mr.. ID. O..
Denison, Of Royalton, having entered the field
as third candidate for the position. The ar
rangement made between Col. Mead and Mr..
Denison, we have the best authority for stating,
is that the Colonel shall remain in the field,
and at the convention transfer his strength to
Mr.. Denson. This is an exceedingly well laid
plan, and the only drawback to II is that il
Col, Mead's delegates are to be sold out, they
may prefer to have something to say about
whom they are to be sold to; and what are the
grangers, Good Templars, &c, to gain
by such Transient There is at presen
no prospect Of Col. Mead's being a oandi
date before the convention, and there is ever,
indication that Judge Poland's majority in TIN
convention will be considerably larger thai
before. We shall give the result Of th
convention in both districts in our next issue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05

WARREN, Republicans Of Warren held
their caucus for the election Of delegates to rep
resent them at the district convention Satur-
day, August LIST, and elected IL. W. Lyiord,
Dan Hemenway, and James Cardell, delegates,
and Z. Bragg, S. Bannister and G. b. New
comb, alternates. They were instructed to
support Hon. Q. W. Willard.
AT the regular meeting Of Mad River
Lodge, No 81, Independent Order of Coco
Templars, Saturday evening, July 25th, tbs
following officers were elected w. q. T.,
j. IL. Senter w. v r., Clara b. Allen; W
s., Allison Ralph W. T. Laura Parker; W
Y. s., +. w. Slayton; W. o., Mrs. Godfre,
Sumner; W. o. g., Oscar Martin w. |. G..
Mrs. Judson Richardson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05
Watohman s. journal.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1874.
Calais Caucus.

Tho Union Republican voters Of the town Of Calais
are requested to meet at tho vestry Of the Christian
church In said town, on Saturday, August 18th, at
seven o'clock p w. to elect three delegates and sub
sttutes TO attend the Republican Convention, which
is 10 be holden at Mlddlebury, the 18th day Of Au-
gust, A. D., 1874, for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for member Of Congress for the FIRST Con.
gresslonal District Of Vermont.
Per order Of TOWN COMMITTEE.
Calais July Is, 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-08-05

Norwich. -On Tuesday, the 2sth inst j. p.
Slack received from his brother r. p. Slack, n
serious, II not fatal wound. The facts are sub
stantially these. On 7 uesday morning j. p
Slack went to the house OF Elias Waterman,
his brother in-aw, for the purpose ofgetting a
pillow while there in the yard talking with x.
Waterman's brother, he saw q chain lying by
and remarked to Wa terman, "tbat is my chain
that Frank, (meaning his brother Frank) stole
from me- Frank, who was at that time APP
preaching, overheard the remark, aud without
saying word, seized scythe snath, and before
w aterman had time to interfere, struck j, p.
Slack fearful blow on the top Of his head,
which felled him to the earth senseless. Frank
then fed for the woods, and has not been
caught, though the officer is on his track.
Up to this writing j. y. Slack has not re-
gained consciousness. The physicians express
very serious doubts as To his recovery. There
had been enmity between the brothers for a
long time previous.
LATER j. p. Slack, who vas so brutality
assaulted by his brother Frank on the 2sth day
of July, still lies in critical condition, but
the physicians entertain hopes of his final re-
brought before Justice Tracey, and after Q
farce of n trial was fined 10 and costs for an
ASSAULT and battery. The oilenso charged was
assault and battery with intent to kill. Mr.
s. Y. Pingree, for the defense, insisted that the
complaint be quashed 80 far as IL alleged the
intent to kill, for the reason that il was nc
where alleged that scythe snath with whicl
the blow was struck) was a dangerous weapon
W. N. VanCor, for the State, insisted that tn,
complaint was right as drawn But the court
against all authority and precedent, sus
tanned the position taken by tho respondents
counsel, and took jurisdiction of the case, ant
tried the respondent for simple assault ant
battery. Another question was raised b,
counsel as 10 what extent the justice had juris
diction to fine. Counsel for the State insiste'
that the justice could impose fine Of 500
Counsel for the defense insisted that he coul
impose a fine Of but $40. Again the cour
! sustained the position Of the respondents coun
: sci, and imposed fine OF $40 Tho State ha
n no right Of appeal, 80 the criminal goes SEQ
, free. But it is hoped that these judicial dis
cussions will not establish the precedent, tina
q one person can nearly kill another for ten dol
. lars, even IN Norwich.