davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
Dry-Goods s. Fancy-S Store
am Neueu MtorftS,

@de Der YrrdO- uao 6teu Strahe.
@, ". u y c nbau ~cmpietlt ieineu Sreltnorn
uao benz 4ublitum fem gut a~Nortirtes &agcr pom SriiBs
abrs.seaarcn, Die III Den ~tiai9Ren Qreten a~t9escbrn
perpen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
Stntfebe Strpthefe

EGr cen mir srr mcntn beIisen 9aneStutcn 70 reitIi6
iWtht1tn Suirrut serilj1 ennku6. empebIr id Mid aud ferurrti
oetera srnetlcn Nehlippaea, tnpem id III eIettU SIT sur Henut
ne br'nas. Rap ib netit rIbeR Drpsusn unb @eeieamentcn. cher
trettlt: Yfauaen, 9rofen. feine limb srpbe @srfe, Seeo, Cries
mepl, SeTrgrnte. eeIIdiebene Sprtsn RuceIn, oGut1he Gihrrcn
gunner 8rautsr -8die, gbscpIdSs, 9Racoroni. SoIarl in srp6en mt
Helncn 6laE,en, 9imntt, sarstn unb ~s>,fOfencn, nttft allen oaesrr
9tnirjen, Shtpdnne. 9sf flntsrieu, Seifen Ii. i. mcl6e &rtifr!
10 ~ ben mtsIidt E%iaiseR @rsten tetens empfcbIs.
s. 6. Gtf6er, Mst,
Or. w. e5rcbc,
Office ECke MARSHALL und ste Strasse.
200 Sores @onbles, Saapw, Sperm ub aoantoRtine
$50 8pres Spop, 8df, 9rppn uno @eapp.
so SpreS &ep gort Gol9cn 9betfe,.
3 SeireS Rice,
400 SrppmS unh 9udetS,
zoe grps Glprtcb Qtpes,..
200 @rpe @iotbcs
$1,000 Gi9orren, %oerffiebens rntts, frctcs ertnItrn uns wn
9ertauf Fi gBm. gRoIIocc II. Ssbt"
" Sarrels Saltlnirre 9tdles, focbCn erbaltcn unb III baben
N8nt. @0llare II. Spbu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
81 y AZ SpeS,
ySalenfatrlfnnf.

&de Der 9tcn unO 8roao-S trnGe,
%enlpiItht sauItHRabtra Ftn Eager gOn elegant uaO oauerbaft
9te9ulc3 2S29tn lsNT ATt mo eIgntr Sa6fifation, uno flbrt
@uIITa9e sum ~iHTrtt9eu neger 95agen ans in Der flr;ctel1
sen ulo iu Den bllt-lt sn Yrctieu. ollie in Dem Baaneroe@
l@dTt eRcplr1turtn trercen panftinlt a%uSsefu6rt.
D5~ Bum Sermtetben lteben tets einiae
eIe9aate SHg8jeS 9egen biaige SersItuna bel
Subn Owes.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
oteam padst. nne @sle 9efSreerunas . @onniliirr
AGentens
@, Shmipt u xn-

SneafCp<, GommtffianSs, Executions, unb
G5e@ist -@ti66ft.
9risfe unb 9adete, itenre bis ~ 80 Qflno8eipibt, peresr
NIT ieSsa son Bier ~absettnSen 9olt6ampfr mas trceno eiRemSTh,
bg 5Bett (YDriasLi6 Deuti6lano mb bic S6weiO franfirDtt
nr 9ehinimuns, sber ttsitpeilt, prOmpt ms nit Der gr66teu Slider.
bet erssbiri, aeGsu gmante une Saein.
Dt6ftI une @nwetiunReu. in Den 6~autpl5Ben ,I
DsutI6ians ,ablbar, fno ,u Den nttcr8Teu&sWlsn IN Dem obior
8urtou III babtn.
@eISausja btun8tn an irma6 cine @OrsTs in 0sutI6.
Lamb, fri tns Saua eslefr gesen QuhtHns.- 9aIase~gtlct
HRr 8siiepdNe.
5 &g-5 sur aibmpns dS ~rlmgegtnb BADEN mir 6rn. 8. Safe
Hnitre @seumr u]terrHs.R. O. Shmibt Il. Gr
Ni4 oui Gseso 6)epcbenS, tinet uni / sensSenaufrdgt ME,
str BveuR0e Rno ganoSlegts y. pa lei.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
a.. B6Sefer II. 6 o D..
u pDtbtter Mnp OruggiI #,
Np. 10 NiainzStrase

9aHfeno fr ors bisber sepOnmne 3utauHu bUTt e., arter But
%GtdefunS pTcmpsr 8epienung, eahel6e aud f4rnerbin III erbalfn.
&ttespts lseretn gu Eoer 3ttt {5ei &as uno9e4O prompt uA6 o,
DiEsnbaft %auS9fubrt.
aas Seyteu 6arbetoTt, Stnffsrslas, D. 2aSsr, Giearr,n
Hauh~, Haus lne S4nupfasaf b~tltdnot9 aHvsGD unS perpep II
ben biaisftn pretirn Vertauft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
y. H. ~EHALKLEY.

gambler son Qeper unp 9hubsJinpiHgs, Smpprttar
BON franjSIl6em l&albltber,
Is. Gtr., 5wilAen Main II. GarY, Sihmeub, @a
DeutItsn Shu9madep1 miro bh5 S~ouf6nOiaf allCrtrte Qaor,
sldA aaeS gu ibreu @eltaiI n0t9t8e gSerfrug, Die i. q. IinoinsS,
3siltn &C., ate Scrten llpperS y; no Da0 ScG Sctterr' WnH
8uAeinoern 9e6 ou5t wer6en0t Neoer ut 9tei6faaS ~ooq,It6t0.
1s Ohis @rtiel wetOeH Ss9en 9aaF seer CUTE 9aprre biaief.
Ssrtauft. 100
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
EDWARD Y. CANNON,
Sefentliher 3lpta' uuo Weriebte. Wnm aiL
Sffce: @df @ppfruGrs uno J~ranflin- Strase.
9emtic6e SSritcbtc!

SacpD VHHpere y elm err
Ws. 4 MlainltraBe, nabe am @lten Mdrtt
,tauut I'D eer etuhfben @ubltum. nsmenIlih 6aaafrauen, 81.
&av1s Su MAIDEN, cap er ea E~lcr aaer oeudbcn 5riate Salt
ais: 3metihea, seotrrte Strlhen, Grblen, 0!nlen. aue artcn Sup.
senfrudN, tsadNeii6e 9TjE5t, SdNpeiWrs urO HtmburSer sax
SGreeler, SG;Oine, otltiht GebtuC4en, ee%tl6c I3eiue, cingema0
SrI&te, ALT @rtep Canb-A 4i9arren &c. &C., mel6t Ariit: orrielt.
tataitem 9retle Der "a.
va Gn eutts GNa- 1asertier unb iNufiss Grful6Uaarn fsr
ballbt seiafaus ~ 'eDx Belt III bobsa, uRp Iaeet III detgieen
SeiRhe ~ireHnbltdhf SdCOE Gur5 r6Beim :
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
&. H. GRAVES
6cuir une Sian 9ainter ans @la1er

g. II. GRAVES
6cuie une Sign painter unS @laIer,
Z StoBe, ;pNben 25rooos uO Grats,
,9tthnURS, ga.
Mae m eiee notwithstanding tinlblaoenbe @rssitsu. Isneie cub
erainng, MarbIin9 uo NlIlm Sn StUben &c, werStn Ibnea
bilislt Inp 9el4Tadrol %aus9tiabrt. lin Sa9rcitc QufirGss 6ittsl
e. y. @ropee.
gfeues 8caroinsbaue ano q~a9erbttr- gGirtbIbeit.
Der Undergraduates bat an Der 17ten Strase, Dem
6ilhmarft 9c9eEaber, Gin neucs Snad= IL. Boarding
Sans eroHnet, oae er isinen 6reuuoen une Dem Du.
blifum i'm N~a4emeinen beiten5 empie9lt.
Sn Dem 8arrOqm OteIcs neu eingeriAtetrn 6auIes
iinO fets 0etrante aler Dirt anO better 9ul!itat an
baben, DEFENDERS %gmpfeb: a6er elm @laS autcs 9aasrs
Sier q. Diarput.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16

Dmr6 perl6ntide @iutGufe i'm glerpeu fin ib in
Rem Stono aciebt, mrinen ~Seebrteu &unOen elm pors
,~uslietes Eager Der beiten Gisarren ieper @rt uuO 9ua.
iitit ;u oueuabmSweile tiliaeu 9reiien pffetiren gu
t5nuer,. @tctAfaG6 e%mpfebIe ib mein webIafortirtrs
9aaer pom 9auds<, &au- unc Sbnupf aabaf, Vfsifen
ader art anp Ionlti9e Nrtitel, bic in siuem @igarrsn.
@elhSit aew6hnlta ssiu6t perpcu. lin cine sefdGis
@nliAt jeines 9aaerS eittet y. Ne Icnfrlp,
So l94 Srpapira
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22
WHOLE NO. 2SO1.

guilty was at tho end Of every tongue. But
the advocate was not content with this intel
loctual achievement His whole being had
for months been bound up in this work Of
gratitude and mercy, and as the lava Of the
ovcrcharged cratur bursts ftom its imprison-
mont, so great thoughts and burning words
leaped forth from the soul Of the eloquent
Lincoln. He drew picture Of the perjurer
so horrid and CHASTITY that the accuser could
sit under il no longer, but rceled and stag
gcred from the courtroom, whilst the audi
enoo fancicd they could see the brand upon
his brow Then in words of thrilling pathos
Lincoln appealed to the jurors as fathers Of
sons who might become fatherless, and as
husbands Of wivcs who might be widowed, to
yield TO no previous Impressions, no ill-found-
ed prejudice, but to do his client justice; and
as he alluded to the debt Of gratitude which
he owed to the boys sire, tears we're seen to
fall from many eyes unused to weep II was
near night when he concluded, by saying that
if Justice was done--as he believed it would
bc--before the sun should set it would shine
upon his client free man. The jury retired,
and the court adjourned for the day. Half
an hour had not elapsed, when, as the officers
of the court and the volunteer attorney sat
at the tea-table of their hotel, a messenger
announced that the jury had returned to
their seats. All repaired Immediately to the
courthouse, and whilst the prisoner was be-
ing brought from tho jail the courtroom was
filed to overlooking with citizens OF tho town.
When the prisoner and his mother entered,
silence roigned as completely as though the
house we're empty The foreman of the jury,
ia answer to the usual inquiry from the court,
delivered the verdict Of " Not Guilty ~ Tho
widow dropped into the arms of her son, who
lifted her up and told her to look upon him
as before free and innocent. Then with the
words, Where is Mr.. Lincoln ? he rushed
across the room and grasped the hand of his
deliyerer, whilst his heart was too full for ut
toranco Lincoln turned his eyes toward the
west whore the sun still fingered in view, aud
then said, 1t is not yet sundowu, and you
are free" | confess that my checks were
not wholly unwet by tears, and | turned from
the affecting scene. As cast glance be-
hind, saw Abraham Lincoln obeying the
divine injunction by comforting the widowed
the iatherless.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22

A NERlTABLE HISTORY OF HOW TC
HACCO FIRST CAME TO BE USED.

A NERlrABLE HISTORY OF HOW To-
BACCO FIRST CAME TO BE USED.
Master John Meet. Counsellor to the
Kyng, begging lmbassadour for the Kyng OF
Portugal, in the yeros of our Lordc. Gj9,
60, 81, wente one day TO see the Prysons of
the Kyng OF Portugal, and a gentleman bee
yong the keeper Of the saido Prysons present
ed hym this hcarbo, as a strange Plant bro Q
from Florida; the same Master Nicot. hav-
ing caused the saido hearbo to be set his gar
den, where it grove and multiplied maryoil-
lously, was vpon a TYNE ADVERTISED 10y one
of his Pages, that young man, Nnnc of
that Page, made a saye Of that hoarbe bruis-
ed, both the hearbo and the oico together up
ON an ulcer which had upon his check near
vntO his nose, coming of q NOi Ute taUgere
whche began TO take rooto already at the
gristes of the Nose, whorewith he found
hymsolf maUeilously easod. Therefore the
saide Master Nicot caused the sickle yong
man to be brought before hym, causing the
said hearhe to be continued 20 the sore eight
or tenno dais, this saide Noli me taHgere, was
vttcrly cXtlnguishcd and healed and he had
sent it, while this cure waf a working to q
oortaine Phisiton OF the Kyng of Portugal
of the mosto fame, for to see the to the fur
ther workyng and effect of the saido NicoH-
dnos and sendyng for the same yong man at
the end of tenne daes, the saide phisition
seeyng the usage of the saide sicke yong
man certified, that the Noli me tangere was
vttcrly eXtinguishcd, as indeedo he never felt
it since. Within a while after, ono Of the
Cookies Of tho saide Embassadour hauying al
most cut off his rhombo, with a great chop
ping knife, the steward of the house of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22

tho south or in tho interior Of the island, bu.
would be wasted in detail without attaining
his object. In the wars and instructions Of
which Sicily has been tho theatre a. different
periods, entire bands in the interior have per-
ishod OF hunger Sicily cannot be attacked
with success without the corporation of
navy, the command of the sea giving its de-
Tenders a vast advantage.
The population Of Sicily is about > 900 900
all Catholics. They are intelligent. gay
and witty; possess brilliant imaginations.
strong passions, entertain an ardent love Of
thcir country, are very fond Of religious spec
taclcs, and much attached TO their religion.
Their patriotism makes them consider them
selves superior to other natons among thom-
selves, moreover, they are engaged ina con-
ilict for prc-eminence; and this conflict is
particularly strong between Messina and Pa
lermo. In addition to its natural advantages,
Sicily, by its situation in the Mediterranean,
is a military position Of the first order.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22
FACTS ABOUT SICILY.

Sicily, the largest island in the Mediterra-
mean, is separated from the southern extrem-
ity of Italy by the Straits of Messina, and
surrounded by several groups of small islands.
Ii is about SS miles in the largest part-that
is, from cast to west-yaries from 3 to l00
miles in width, is 344 miles round, aud l6,-
S7j square miles in superfces. The island
contains a range Of high mountains, which ID
considered by geologists a continuation of the
Apenines Mount Etna, also called Monte
Gibello, is situated in the province of Catana.
This celebrated volcano, isolated like Vesuvi-
us, is 360S yards above the level of the sea,
and is from 81 to SS miles round at the base.
Towards the bottom Of the mountain the veg
citation is magnificent, and here and there arc
to be seen noble forests of oak, chestnut, fir
and beach The plains at the foot, and par
ticuiarly those Of Messina, Malazzo, Palermo,
Trapan and Marsala. are fertile and well cul-
tivatcd, producing grain, grapes and fruits of
a superior quality.
Sicily is divided into seven provinoes-Pa-
lermo, Mcssina, Catana, Syracuse, Caltanisct-
ia, Girgenu and Trapani The first three,
the most important in a military view, are
united by road which runs along the north
orn coast of Girgouti, and which will one day
be extended around the VIII Die coast of the
island Palermo, the chief town, is the resi-
dence of the Governor General of Sicily, and
is the seat of the government. 1t is a hand
some town, about five miles round, containing
some fine monuments, and is protected by
strong iortihcatuns, among which are the
forts Of Castcl lucio and Caslcllamara. 1t is
situated at the bottom Of gulf bearing its
name, and on the banks of the Oseto, its pop
ulation being about 10000 souls Messiua,
situated on gull OF the same name, possess
es the best port in the Mediterranean. IL is
defended by formidable iurtihcations, among
which are the Citadel, Fort ST. Salvatore, and
the Bastiun Real Alto, completely command
ing the entrance of the port. On the nights,
at loss than one thousand yards from the cit
adel, are the fort of Gonsaguc, Castol LuciO,
aud Capucin The Straits Of Messina, sep
arating Sicily from the kingdom Of Naples,
are more than four miles across in the widest
part, aud upward of one mile in the narrow
est. The entrance to them is defended by a
number of batteries, well situated and well
armed. Tho town of Mcssna is the most i'm
portant military position in Sicily, aud, in
fact, decides tho possession Of the whole ISL
and. Warlko operations are difficult in Sicily,
Cavalry and artillery cannot be easily moved,
aud very strong force of infantry is requisite
to attack the numerous fortified places.
The fate of the country must be decided in
the provinces of Palermo, Trapani and Messi-
ma, especially the latter; it is there that the
enemy must employ the greatest efforts, and
there are the principal strategcal points. A
Decentralization effected on other parts Of the
coast would not produce any result; an cno-
my might maintain himself for long time in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22
11uttru.
THE CONVENT LOVE.

nv oEoHGE D.. rHEsrON.
God well knovcth how [ love thee
Pnlc ono. hid in convent walls
Where the hndcns wave above thee,
While their wiihcrcd blossom falls
God well ku0wcth, how forsakcn,
Nightly doth my heart awaken,
When the midnight chimes are waited,
Slowly, drcarily waited,
From the cleaning convent walls
when lly midnight hymns are.
Crcops o. whisper o'cr the trees;
Mingiing ever, with my sghs,
on the morning OF thc breeze.
Then, God lWowoth, how fursakcn
10 my anguish I awaken,
when thc long. slow mass is chantcd,
By form uy s1ul BE- haunted,
Yelled and 900 its knees.
SanilIke one with thoughts ofhcayen
Written o'er thy perfect mind
Fray f0r peace to thee is gi'cu
That ] TOO some rest may find,
Pray that !. tbc al-forsakcn,
From that rest may nc 90 awaken,
Death Che prayed '0r, sadly wanted.
viii greet thee, nothing dluutcd,
As mother kind
Hsrk, how sad % dove complains,
From hcr convent iudou's nest,
Now 300 li''ic one remains
In rcioicc her mothers breast
Other hcdgliugs rc'r fursakcn,
llcr doth also surflw wakcu,
And like mine hcr useless waiting,
To thp needles, Wind riauiuF,
ls iu vain addressed
ono has fallen 600 those walls,
Lost forever go hcr sishl
Aud nay love returns 900 more,
Dtcp Immurcd in convent u'elti
Ill one morn she shall awaken,
From This world oi sorrow takcn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22
General 4Htsrcllanu.


11 luud n behalf of thc Temperance baud.
s,act birds of tbt forest. hatc So a PRAYER
Then away 90 the Diam Shop and breathe 70 outthcrc.
IL promise you. that this is the last glass.
the very last, your humble servant over calls
for here, or elsewhere my mind is made mp.
The scene was a bar-room with It's usual
appcndagcs OF tobacco smoke and loungcrs.
and the speaker young man of twenty-five,
who draining ,he glass De held, placed &c up-
ON tho table, and turned towards the door.
William Murray was rising young law
yer in New England village, and with a.
good education. considerable talent, and win
ming manners, his prospects for the future
promised fair. But, like many others, he
had acquired. during q short residence In n
ncighboring city, thirst for strong drink,
though seldom known TO indulge freely, be-
took q glass every morning as regular as his
breakfast. He was away from home and re-
latives, his mother had been long dead, and
his only surviving parent lived with an elder
child in a small village in the western part
of the Empire State. Yet although young
Murray had lived in " scarcely year, he
had gained many real friends, and some false
ones. Among the laticr class we must num-
Der Jones, the much respected proprietor of
the Village Tavern. Jones was rather kind
hearted in the main, and promised himself
again, and again. that be would sell no more
liquor 20 young Murray. but II being reso-
luton somewhat difficult to keep, especially
as William was one Of bis best customers,
and when making money was concerned
Jones, like many others was noted for an
elastic conscience, so be mad from time to
time broken his word.
The evening before the one IN which we
introduced William Murray TO our readers
Inc had paid Miss W visit, and it was
on this occasion he had been pursuaded TO
join the Good Iomplars, lodge of which had
been organized there, six months previous to
the opening Of our story.
To be sure It was considerable OF an effort
Tor him TO give up bus daily beverage but
sun harder TO give up Louise VINO resoluteIy
refused TO marry h'm unless ne would JON
nat h'E"' nc was o"Hy 'h'''''eu ana ne
came memoef Oh 'h' orucr' not without
some hlsSt'hRs' H. IS ''uo' as 10 "nepner ne
shouiu u'tluna'eiy ",'u OUT ou' Win hNeu
purpose Ia ms ."'hu 10 steer clear ol Jones
i'r lhe next week "t le's' ,,,.,,.
one year pa''eu away ana W u'lam Mur-
ray sun continued 'a''N,u' 70 ms o3i'gauon'
nNiihE that time nc n'u hl@r'leu Louise
---, ana was now nov, Pe','"',l Sol''ou VI ="
nome OF nus V"r W"' "o' P''N VI ','o
ula's MhlCh ma" pesOt MN lh 'hut year. nc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22

"eil' ana thch lot MIN 60. lie has pr9secut-
"a every one OF them and the matter has been
tned before justice S---. We haze not
YET heard ms worshlps Judgment. 1t Is re-
pott1u mat farson buel daughter Is con-
cerheu IN the ahalr'
NREDtNnuRdH' riiE BARBER.
Inc thanks OF the worthy New YORK sons
oil lAoeIty, IN solemn congress assembled,
were this night voted and unanimously allow
cd to be due to MIR. Jacob Nrcdonburgh, bar
ner' for his firm, spirited and patriotic CON
duct IN refusing to complete an operation vnl-
garry called SHAVING, which he had begun on
tne lace OF captain John Crosser, commander
oi the Empress OF Russia one OF Iiis Macs
y 8 transports now lying IN the river out
most fortunately and proudentally was IN
formed OF the identity OF the gentleman per-
son When he had about hall finished the Job'
IL rs most devoutly to be wished that all the
gentlemen OF the razor will follow this wise'
prudent, interesting and praiseworthy exam
pie, so steadily, that every person who pays
due allegiance To His Majesty. and wishes
peace happiness and unanmity to the colo
mics, may have his beard to grow as long as
ever was King NeJuchadnezzar'
ENrERrAtNMENr TO wAsHrNoroN.
This afternoon, the provincial Congress Of
Now York gavo an elegant entertainment to
General Washington and his suite; the gem
eral and staff officers, and the commanding
officers Of the different regiments in and near
Che city Many patriotic toasts were offered
and drank with the greatest pleasure and de-
cency. After the toasts little Phil, of the
guard, was brought in to sing lis new
campaign song, and was Joined by alt the un-
der officers, who seemed much animated by
the accompanying Of Clutc's drumsticks and
Aaron fife Our good General Putnam got
sick aud went to his quarters before dinner
was over, and VIC missed him a marvel, as
there is not a chap in the camp who can lead
him in the Nlggie Lander song
A HoN MOT OF DIR FRANKLIN.
Lord Stormont, whose time is chiefly en-
ployed in circulating reports to dscredt the
Americans. having in very serious manner
lately told French nobleman, that six bat
talion's in Washington's army had laid down
their arms, the nobleman applied to Doctor
Franklin, to know whether the story was a
truth (He recite) to which the doctor an
swered : "Aoa monsieur CO NEST pas oer'tc
cci sHr'ment im Slomont No. sir, it is not
a truth, 1t is only Stormout' This answer
was attorward handed about amongst the wits
Of Paris, aud the word Stormout has since be-
come the can't phrase OF lie.
baptism.
This morning, the sixth daughter Of Capt.
Bancroft Of Dunstable, Massachusetts, was
baptized by the name Of Martha cambridge.
the maiden name of his Excclcncy General
Washington lady. The child was dressed
in buff and blue, with a sprig of evergreen on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22

= g A l. ES :. OF every Variety,
fur sale at manufacturers prices by
ID. q W G. LEWIS, ACTS.
Montpelier, sept 1859. G2l3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22

Some gentlemen were dining together at a
house in New York, and in the course Of the
conversation, one Of the company frequently
used the word Tory; the gentleman at whose
house they dined, asked him, "Pmy, Mr.. ---,
what is Tory lie replied, "A Tory is a
thing whose head is in England and its body
in America, and its neck ought to be stretch
oil -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-22
U1Ir rosr1NG IN WV YoRK.

An officer in General Cages army says -
The reason that so many more Of the King
troops were wounded than killed in the late
action in New England, is, that the Amcr-
cans use a small shot, called buck shot, which
Is much smaIer than the soldiers' bnllets.
, 1860-04-25

ST.. JOSEPH. April a4.-A change in the time
Of the Pony Express leaving San Francisco and
St. Joseph, is made viz Leave San francisco
every Tuesday at ) r. NJ; arrive bore Friday Of
the following week. Leare St: Joseph every
Saturday at il O'Clock P. n; arrive at Sag Fran
cisco on Tuesday Of the I'd week The Express
going West will pass the outer telegraph sta
lion early on Tuesday morning, and the return
express will pass it late On the same Tuesday
evening.
Dy tits arrangement teiegraphie dispatches
from San Francisco and intermediate points,
RECEIVED here on Friday will be sent promptly;
forward, aud if desired reply can be returned
to leave here the next day Saturday, Also mes
sares for Sun Francisco will be received from
the Express at the outer Station On Tuesday
morning and forwarded to san @ Francisco, M &c 20
same evening. This change will enable messa'
yes to be sent from any point in the East ts
California, and reply got IN twenty days, ane
answers returned to aSan Francisco message II
Is days. The next Express will leare Saturday
neYt Aprii gsth at r. II.