davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
10 rs

ny stock Of native vines comprise on he H1
able Varieties with which I am acquaiatrl "a
plants have been produced with great care. uairt,
most favorable circumstances for healthy isgt
ment, and surpass in excsllcucy any that Z haUln
tofors been able 10 offer.
For the fall trade, only a limited supply n Ca
Village, Lenoir. Lincoln. Pauline, Ebinsbaw Tn
Tor (or Bullitt,l and Aliens Hybhdh ofarsA Z
best Delaware layers, also, the supPlyi i aoi GT
but quality uBequnled.
The stock from Delaware, siHglo eyes row 81
in house and open air, & large and dne. FofrE
yard planting some strong vines, grated on caa1
ba and Isabella stocks, are offered at q lgE rnF
roots very strong.
Very large layersof Diana, Herbemeut, aEi c.
cord, grown with especial care Tor immei.atsta.
ing. Good layers Of Anna. Rogers Hybdd. ~ tzi
also Clara, Cassidy, To kalon, Re5ccca, hlEI
Louisa, Logan, Emily, Cauby's August, HalEl Z
Prolific Cuynhoga. sc.
A general assortment Of foreign varieties ff o
neries.
or Downing's Eycrbcarug Mulberry tbs u'
is not large, nnd a great part 81 the tree tnl
ordered. They are very vigorous, and tie 81
well grown and maturcl.
Wholesale descriptive list sent 30 those uha -
10 form clubs. on application. List alsa aH
dealers Fourth edition Il illustrated Can
sent for two three cent stnmrs itis designed
a luil and comprehensive trUafi-e nu ihe mlar
ment OF The vine, giving +1sh iufofn1uHa O.
chHsers aud grDNers are supposed o. uced. f
ulaT directions uro given Tor The prcrautoh q
soil aud planting, and the directions fr ta
are illustrated By many carefully prepared egg
ing'.
The descriptions Of the varieties vHl be
accurate and Trustworthy, bginsdmsu in.m
al knowledge, and very cxfenavr nb4uiLish
- 40
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
Oregon Nursery.

We beg 90 call the attention Of the public 70 the Flo
raj department u our Establishment. which we now
have IN fun ana successful operation. Our stock OF
Greenhouse, bedding aud Fl0wcring Plants, Shrubs,
SC. consisting iu part az Geraneums. Vcrbenas. Dah-
las. Peloxes, Peonles, Helotropes. &c, We offer for
sale the coming Spring st Tower prices than usual, there
by placing them within the reach Of all. Nest OF these
D. ants flower ala summer, and Cor size, oolvrs form. and
fragrance % flower cannot be excelied.
Having the advantage Of a hrst class propagattng
house and its appentages, which affords ne facilities for
Increasing our stock % meet any demand, parties sho'd
have no fears Of getting what they want b. handing IN
their orders early.
We attend 20 the ProraEaung Department ourselves,
and warrant every article purchased 81 Us 20 be good,
strong. healthy, we'll rooted plants, and true 20 name,
Our descriptive and priced catalogues will be out in
April, and will be forwarded By mail 60 all applicants.
IA. V~ANARSDALE, & Co, 81. Joseph Agricultural
House, and r. W. FURNAS, Farmer Ollce, Br0wnville,
n. T.. areour aUthorEed Agents. All orders len with
them will receive prompt attention.
R. BURCHES & co.
p. S. Having forcing pits specially Tor the purpose,
We viii have SWEET plants for sale BY the
million, al reduced prices. T.. H. B. = Go.
OREGON No FRh. 1881 FEB 1851
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
sIMPLICITY. sTRENGTHAEnn
RABILITY

comm M u 70 TIE farmer. willie Sc .-~
work' With eegHomg of p5rer, gito it ls
over all utters.
The com actius the frame, ;hls ss,s-,,
perfect balance o. The machine: the p,it
raker, IN che rear q the driver, thus 49,
weight where 10 should be, aud u~licginr n,
er fnt's Of the maehine' the decreased Esis
slight indcnation Of tbe sickle he n,
and ether Improvements added. bnve -
scaci toe direct dmughi, aud ID ot.,s.f
dmught that many assure us that DO ~, -,
vxist. drtJght % che Kearef isfaB1.
in numerous instances tbc .arse .oar-hsas
IS worked with but $50 hofsss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
Mammoth Cabbage.

Those Who desire 10 raise the largest cabbage in
the weird, should procure the Marblehead Mammoth
Drumhead. The Cabbage averages 80 pounds 20
tto plant. and plants have been grown weighing ever
90 pounds and measuring 20 inches around the solid
brad. The heads being a good deal larger than a
two bushel basket.
One package % Marhlchoad Mammoth. g cents
oFe Factagoa one dollar. ] do not eel the Mammoth
y weight. Dealers supplied az a liberal discount
warrant ali seed sent % reach tho purchaser.
JAMES JR. GREGORY.
A"te AaFblehoad, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
1861
McC0RMICK'S
Reaper & Move,
EERnT1EaCfur,-
C.. "A. MCCORMICK II
CHICAGO, ILLS.
Twenty-Five Thousand Sold Dr.
Last six year, \
An Arsragt q orer Aoa0 eaet Tar
iasrsa'sd 6r0a lseo ia Sac ssg

As a Reaper, The "NeCormick- b,
the American pahlie Coz TIE ias, ,.set
daring that time has gained a ssasf
World Hiae. hotsithsianjiaf -
ereasing .compettiiaa, and the hostof 9
gaged IN The deveioPagnt q Rsarins Nrf
"heCormies leafs TIE F9n-the nsknou.
ments. -h
The Representations made b ether
that the Mccormick was -ou1uH -
bur is now aniigHafsd, Is simply nticui-.
crcasiug demand viii prove. No fryL
ment in tho WORLD, manufactures =
these implements, and none oKlan3s Z
time or talent in riiai{s impruvamentl
Many changes have hson ELECTED 8.--
season, and far 1851, the -McCurmieta
greater attraca0ra than ever before.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
LOOK TO YOUR lNTERESTSI
STEAM FERRY BOAT
At
BrOWHviIle, Nebraska.



To thossin the States contemplating goiDg 70
the Ecbraska end ksnsas
GOLD MIN rs,
The underfirDed desire tofny and in 70 doing viii
not practice decepti0n that there are advantages
tobe securedin
| Crossing the Missouri river al Brownville,
and oU.Gttlng az, and startibz from that point, not
b be found % any 0therplhee on the Missouri Ri
yer. 10 tie frs1 place, on both sidcgOf the river
are large eztcuts0f bottom lands 10 which grass
makes a much earlicrstart than On the upIands, and
is much more abundant, being ineXhaustibls the
entire season. Here, then, is a desirable place 70
recruit stock bcfOrcgtarting on the Plains. Stock
can alec be purchasedhc on very faVorable terms
The BrgWnTille Steam Ferry boat, beiugtbe best
on the River, offers pesuliarindueemeut Tor cross
ing at this point. Itiaihrge and commodiOus; with
powerful machinery, which enables the propriet0n
10 ferry emigrantsaBd othersin the most ezpedi-
For OutaftinE
We undertake 60 say that the business men OF
BrOWHvilIo areas well prepared 20 serve those wish
ing supplies, with a superior quality and on % faE-
oTable termEas can be found elsewhere. Everything
desirable can be purchased in Brownville, such as
Provisions, Clothing, Mining lmple-
mentS, &C., sc.
The Route from Browuyille to the Mines is uni
versally admitted by those who avetraveled tand
others, 10 be superior neVery respect. BroWnville
De- about midway between st. Jo. and Omaha. As
20 distancey ar examination Of the map Is all that
Is necessary 90 prove 60 any one that il is nearer
from here 10 the mines than from any other point
on the Missouri. On this route wood and water
abound the entire distance. while on many others.
wood haste DO hquled for many days.
The foregoing facts are fully and satisfactorilyes-
tabisEcd by the immense travel Of last year, and
those who adopt it the present season viii have no
cause t@0rcgrct having done so. Therefore
Cross the Missouri River at and start
from Brownville.
JOHN C~ODDINGTON r CO.,
Propristors Steam Ferry Boat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
Igabella Grape Vines
10000 WILSON'S AIbany

Strawberry Plants for Sale.
Price per thousand s.; 500 for $3.50 100 81. Larg-
or quantities than 1000 at reduced rates. These
plants are Of superior quality, being grown upon
strong loamy soil.
address WM JUSTTC +, Box 1908. Chicago, III
or leave orders with WILDER, EMERY CO.,
v5n3T 204 Lake ST., Chicago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

rawberiesaa d Blackberries,
EvergroeBs, Ornamental Trees, and Shrubs,
0reenkOuse and Bedding Plants, Roses, DahliasI
&C., SC, &c.
To (Which We would beg leave % call the attention
Of the people Of Western Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
aas and Iowa.
ty-Our terms WILDE asloW az any reliableeast
ern Nursery.
BY purchasing Of az the oxpenEeof transportation
from The east can be saved.
g.. All trees AID plants are carefully labeled and
packed Ia the best manner for any part Of the Unit
ed States, Cor which a charge Of the actual cost only
will be made. No charge Willbo made for the deli
very Of packagss on board steamb0a g.
All ouimunicatiOnsaddresse 70 the undersigned
Ell. BURCHEs & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
Shoes, Hats and Caps.

Ny supply 81 Boots, shoes. ults and Caps neyer vas
50 large, nor vas ever prepared q oGer sufh barsalns
TBE HILL
B-ovnvIIs. April ss,h. 1851.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
Oxen Wanted.
True Deleware 60 VIC

PRCPAGAPED FROM THE ORIGINAL
STOCK.
Strong, Wel-r0ofed One Year Old Vines els Tro-
year Old $50 10 $500. 4 fer crtrd large layers,
igith bearing ir00d, $40 IS. Smaller layers, 81 20
$3.50.
also hnevlnes Of Allen'snew whiteHybrid, Anna
Clara, Concord. Clinton, Cassidy, DIANA heroeuohti
Hartford, Prolific. LOGAN. lie Nolr, Lydia, Louisa, on
iario. Rebecca, Rorcrss new Hybrids, IayioFs bnlht''
TO-Kalon Union village, &C.
fhrous roots. carefully packed 10 NOES enNeioned ia oh
ak. and cent post paid, 70 any part 81 the Ohloh5 On
receipt u 81 each.
Tsabcifss and Catawbas Of one and two years growth,
fs~eien vines Tor Grapcrlcs, Rasphcrries, BlackberresI
Ftra-borrioa, No, nll 90 che lowest rates,
NF~Send Cor a circular.
GEO. ". CAMPBELL. Delaware, o.
oct. IS, 1850. nl6-5m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

lie also said that there are no reb.l troops
on the road leading to Fairfax Court House
except he 18th Georgia regiment with two
other regiments.
Information received tonight from General
Banks column represents all quiet on the
line Of the Upper Potomac.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct !.
The Confederate commissioner has ASSUME
ed the payment of the annuties hitherto re-
ceived 10y the Cherukces from our Govern
mcnt The Creeks have raised 1000 men for
service in the Confederate army. and the
Cherokecs have formed a Home Guard, y
200 strong
CAIRO. Oct l.
The troops stationed at Norfolk have boon
ordered to retire to Birds Point.
There arc reports in circulation that Cen
Polk with 10000 men had taken possession
of Mansfield, Ky. Everything is quiet here
and at Paducah.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

In tho case If ns,r,oc,ioo il Il. absolutely
necessary TO scatter The c,rccs in small mum.
bcrs over the country. so as to Afford nrotec-
ton to tho loya and .nnn,o.. incip,cnt out.
brcoks of the disalrcctcd Hinder iii. condi.
tion vast masses of those guerilla hands may
snddcnlv roncen,r,tc and s,r,,riso an i.olnted
post before n is n,ssit,le io collect sufficient
iorco a, Tho tbrca,cned point 10 rcpcl AN at.
tacL mr. rrotect the .assniled In This manner
Nulli,,,n ,yns s,,rou,d.d aud ,,lcu h,t pot
a. bns hoo, ,,i.r,r,csc,tod without super-
Human ofr,,r,s L,;r., ,,aJo T., ,c;,c,rcc lem
Iookinc NJ tho man If WissouT md follow.
inc Tho cor,.o ,r ,bo ri,er wc e,d that il
drscr;Los 49,. oi,,lo oy,nrd;,, r,,,,,
Jegcr.nn. IN K,,s,. Wo,sn,y in Ran.
tim ,,.o,t, r,,Lor, priro ,,,s Known IN hc d
would farm ,hc ror,or NJ his circlo an ,ha
am enemy A ,his roirt ,dv,pcipg from, the
south. cn,ld a.. anal, r,Il ,,,,o, JelI,rsnp citr
R,o,o,,llo 49, IN ~ o,, If t,o io,,,,to,t
towns nlonc tbc ,i,rr. ne an Lexington.
So soon os I, ,,,. ,,,rnrcr,Iv Tho intention
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

BRKADsrvfrs OPERATIONS IN NV YoRK.
The largest business probably ever done
IN B'eadsiuiIs in this market was done yes.
lerday' namely, $4,000 bbs. Flour, 500 900
bushels Wheat, $4,000 bushels Of Corn, val
ued at about three quarters Of million dol
lars Six vessels were chartered to load
breadstufs to Great Britain aud France. be-
sides large shipments by vessels on the BIRTH"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

Nsw ENGLAND CAVALRY REoiMENr.--
1t Is stated tina, Gov. Sprague Of Il. |. intends
to raise and equip at his own expense, a cav
airy regiment from New England which he
viii lead IN person. The Freeman says ho
has corresponded with Gov Fairbanks in ro-
lation to It, asking him to give from Vermont
about 1870 men and horses towards il. Gov.
Fairbanks has the proposition under advise.
ment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

The SLAVE THADE.-Marshal Murray had
an interview with Secretary Seward at which
a thorough discussion and understanding was
had Of the prescut condition and mode Of
conducting the slave trade in the ports Of
foreign countries The Marshal has informa-
ton that since the extreme measures taken
by our Government have broken up the bust
ness Of fitting out vessels from New York
and other American ports, the Slaye-tradcrs
have adopted new system of tactics They
now clear vessels from New York for Cadiz.
Lisbon, Barcelona. Marscilles, st. Thomas
and the Western Islands These vessels car
ny legitimate cargoes, with perhaps a few
such articles as are needed in the slaves bust
ness. From the ports named they fit ont for
the coast Of Africa and market OF course
the market is port in some country where
slaves are readily sold. Secretary Seward,
upon this state Of facts being presented to
him, has adopted measures for breaking up
this new trade. Circular instructions will he
sent to our Cunsus directing them to watch
AL vessels and to be sure that they are not
slavers in disguise, before they grant them
clearances. Remonstrances will be made to
tho Governments having authority over the
ports in which this new traffic has been COM
menccd' and requiring to protect the civilized
world from the outrages that are now being
committed within their jurisdiction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

Mr.. Russell in his last letter to the Times
eulogizes the army Of the Potomac, and says
it will soon Justify the expectations concern
ing It, He treats the Hgtieras affair az inn
portant.
The Times. however, edit0rially says IL
does not build much upon it, but regards the
expedition down the Mississippi as far more
important, and its success as tar less certain.
The South has demonstrated her ability to
resist subsection, and it is to be amenied that
so plain fact should not have suggested
a suspension of the proftless strife.
An official dispatch to Paris says Garibal-
di has certainly declined the offer Of the A.
merican Government on account Of the UNI
satisfactory state of his health.
The London Post says a new face to the
American quarrel has been raised by Gen
Fremont, his proclamation rendering all hope
Of Cancellation and compromise impossible
! he Times, in some speculation on the cot
ton question, adducos evidence to show that
so far from American cotton being the
arbiter Of Engands destiny. her omanci-
patton frcm all need Of il is simply qucs-
ton of eight or nine millions sterling year
NFw YORK. Oct .
Tho Herald'' Washington dispatch says
that the positions Of the new advance lines
are being strengthened, and our pickcts, it is
understood, arc at Falls Church Balloon ns-
tensions are so satisfactory in results. that
four new ones are tn be constructed by the
request Of Gen. Mcclellan. The balloon re-
connoisance this afternoon showed that the
rebels were at Fairfax Court House. They
we're making no preparations for a movement
as was reported.
Mr.. Davis, late policeman at Charleston,
was sent to Nashville for prisoner, and
managed TO get into Kentucky. thence TO
Washington. lie left Charleston on the 18th
Of Scptcmb.r at which time there were 500
men on Snllivan's Island and 900 ut Font
sumter. Sand batteries were being. erected
for the protection Of the city at all po.nt-
The Inns dispatch states that the report
ed naval expeditions have ALARMED the ex-
IRENE southern states. The Governor Of
South Carolina has demanded the return Of
his regiment, aud some have gone.
An arrival from Richmond states that the
rebel treatment of the prisoners is very bad.
especially since the late escapes.
The Sun newspaper was sold by auction
yesterday afternoon for S35 900
The steamship Niagara, from Liverpool
Sept. 2l. passed Cape Race this morning
Contradictory assertions relative to Garibal-
dis going TO America continued. but the
latest Turin telegraph declares he will nat GO
It is inferred from the Aoaiiear that his 90
ing would suit French policy
The Great Eastern, after considerable DIFF
lculty reached an anchorage at Queenstown.
The Time, ridiculos the appeal of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury in behalf Of the Uni
ted States loan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

CiRcuMsTANcEs OF THE DgAru or JoHN
4. NAsniNGIoN.-A correspondent writing
from Choat Mountain, Virginia, says
- In company With three other officer. he was an.
Proa'mhg uuf Publications with ,irw nf making r.,
ruhnos'ances Secrctcd IN bush by tho rnad side we're
nunher ~ the Seventeenth Indiana rigimrnt and a.
HashinRion aud his companions came ~ the road the
'iaa b'ls rose nom their plAces Of cnnoement and
urea Washington fell foiu his horse on the first round
having received three bullets Of which passed en-
y through HE body, entering at the right breast and
one n the qunrirttc wa, ale, h hun The Two
nhhnr' maaged 70 get him by supporting him on
hs horse The body Of Washington wss conveyed 10
We quarters Of Col WaggOner lie lived fir the space
o hall an hour. aad never spoke cave 10 utter once %
my God The next da, his body was sent 10 the reb.
tHhp' under nag Of tfuce Ia the pockets " Wash.
nvi"n was found one hundrcd dollars IN the Utittd
states gold currency and splendid gold watch lila
dress was ne" aud u the most elegant MAXI braaco
uuA' shd pants aud white satin vest. Ills shoulder
straps denoted him 10 he raluncl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04


A SunsrlrUTE ron LEAD PiPE.-It is a
well snbsIaniiated fact that lead pine. when
used for conducting water for drinking and
culinary purposes, is highly delctcrious to
health
II has therefore been for many years a do
sideratum with scientific men to procure an
article which should obyiate this difHeultv
One OF the best, and successful Invention
Tor this purpose, is an article patented by
Charles MeliuFncy, E,q., aud manufactured
by the Boston Betting Company. A speei.
men OF this pipe that has been in constant
use and buried under ground for three wear.
shows no symptoms of decay. Extreme de-
greeS OF heat and cold do not affect il +; wafer
may remain for any length Of time without
INJURY TO n. and it can only be DESTROYED bv
me u'teet application Of FIRE.
There is nothing injurious in any Of the
material of which it /, compnsed: indeed. y
could be eaten without Ia tho least affecting
Inc system II I. made of any sic. and far,
ni'h'd a remarkably low r.ie. and posses.
ing 80 many desirable Qtalilier j. certainly a
pipe that t'mmrnds ua.if and mast come into
very general use.
II IS only those who have done nothing
who faucy fhav ran IL, ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

10 If the hair be bright and glossy, the
teeth white and pearly, md the whole face
cloan and wholesome. what more is needed !.
The three chief essentials to beauty are pos.
sesscd. Many are favored by nature with ono
Of these gifts, but it is rare that they are all
found together We are so well persuaded,
however, that we know three things which
VIII bring all these pleasing things to any
who desire them-and who does not-;hat
we will mention them. Never use anything
on the hair but Heimstreet's lnimitable Re
storativc, with this you will surely be satisf-
ed. For the teeth, use Royce 4 Estcrlys
Denllriee, and for the face, to remove every
roughncss, use tho " Magnolia Balm" AZ
ter this notice we expect TO see any number
OF bright faces in our sanctum 10 say Thank
you Well, We are ready Tor them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04
u The New York correspondent Of the
Boston Journai says:

'"ot"" OOuihht says
Frank blar has written letter tn this city in which
ne es'lHiWs all personal c,ing Ia The matter Of Gen
Fremont lie approves the Fremont uciamatiun but
says the manner and eSraVzg4nee Of the Gsnert Cons
manu'hB WI rum the government and the NRtionsl
cause " not checked On the Other baud the friends Of
Fremont ray that men Jealous ~ him. and more so
tai N. ToeAmatn has ken the wind ~ the sail,
MindN1rd by laying down the same principle when IN,
e '''ua CONE. lhe f-hhndrr Wa too soon them.
DEMocRATiC OrISI0N.--rhe Philadel-
PIMA !res', IN recurring to the noble union
stand taken by Democratic leaders, both of
the Douglas and Breckenridge branches. comes
to the following general conclusion, which
we commend 10 the Democratic masses Of
this State:
II i the traders in politics alone that insist uo,n
maintaining party no'uiuatinus aud orgsuiraiion, =
Those who demand that The Democrats sho,lld ,,,, v
sS'a'a'S nekSl. are simply preparing to t'ke advantage
oummnn enemy"
JonN c. BREoKsNRIpGE A"K. q Co.
he Precipitatc flight Of John G Brcckinridge.
without apparent cause, il fully explained by
letter from Paducah. KY, in the New York
Herdid The letter states that when the
Federal troops took possession of Paducah.
castle Of the X. q. C.'s was seized.
wherein were found some important docu.
ments. The writer states:
Among ihemaT leitrisrar,ully filed from Govern
~ peil@n Aag9im' ,rhiof Jnhn &. Brcckiniigc, Gan
iiueon j. Pillow, Gen. baekncr. Mr. Ecp,eScniatiy,
nl.neu and others al' 81 whom TIN. proved no have
% ca mr'crs 81 this IRRESPONSIBLE league and many ~
ihrns ale leaders in the movement AEON, ~ thc o,,
es'HnY' OF ihe last three ma ,ngs Of Inc ,Natigns
N4Htr was ALTO found which in several .ys Of lih
u Wv strange eo"dnctof Goyernors Harris Jackson
sna hAyoihn' aud ihe king up Of ihe Chareston
,'n'len etets--nr, rather. private circuar--fpm
"',ngI' ~ Mrs Buehanans Cabinet while vet IL
,,on i1a,lhy ut number aud quality OF arms which
,r,, n,ne 91'hfrn slHics at The exprat on 81 their
eins once, eud other information who'll viii be 81
"se when The rebellion Is crushed
Inc seizure OF these documents was kent
secret until several Of the traitors had been
arrested. Three Of them ARE nov in Fort
Lafayette Breckenridge got wind of his
danger in season to escape. which is a great
pity. e''a'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

" 1t is said that the appointment Of John
C. Tyler of Braitebnro, is quite unpopular in
the Fourth Vermont Regiment on account of
his youth and inexpcrienco in military mat
tiers, and Gov. Fairbanks is severely censured
for comforting the appointment upon him.
We are inclined TO think that this ccusure is
premature. and we trust uncalled for. Tho
appointment was urged by several influential
political gentlemen Of Windham ty.and if
Maj. Tyler has had no military experience,
there will be time for him to perfect himself
in the knowledge Of his duties, probably, be-
fore the regiment will be called into action.
We sincerely hope that Maj Tyler will prove
to be good officer -Ratldad Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

Il IS only those who have done nothing.
who fancy they can do everything. "