davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01
cATARRH! CATARRH! CATARRH!


WHAT ls III How CURED
Thousands OF persons suffer 90 sorts Of annoyance
from Catarrh. Most people know what its Inconvenience
and results arc but few know how 10 bc cured
j. D. simply chronic irritation and often enlargement
oiI0lices, aud consequent thickcung oi The mucous
membrane lining the nasal cavities frontal siuuses. and
sometimes extending into the throat and lungs. From
this result ughness and often vertigo u the head ob
structed nose proflse dow OF mucus loss Of smell
nasal voice, aud Cfteu impaired hearing aud taste.
The old school remedies have never been able do
any thing for i Nasal injections and uhaaious
painful aud expensive they generally worthless.
Yet Humphrey Catarrh Specific, simple Sugar Pin.
taken two 0r three times per day, promptly cures The
milder at once all colds in the head. and
radically cures by pcrsc,efug use, The most obstinate
cases. Is proved hy the experience Of hundreds.
Price. with flil directions, 50 cents per box.
Sent By mail or express free of charge. receipt Of
the price. Address DR. J.. HUMPHREY CO.,
No. 662 Broadway, New York.
See advertisement fu another column rf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01

The report Of tue Committee Of Thirty Three was
then taken up.
Mr Nelson Of Tennessee said he stood UP for his
country, wishing say anything that couu ne con
strucd as avorng secession the Republican party lie
said the question was nomeuous, aud should not be CON
sider'd in party spirit nc ,h siySg ar '''
lie mr. Nelson) differed from Mr.. Rust, who charac-
tcrkrd the report Of the Committee OF Thirty as
q miserable abortion. He thought Mr. Adams ptnposi-
inn would 20 far 10 apprehensions Of danger
from Republicans and also thought that some Of the rec
concentrations Of the Committee looked 20 Teconciia
ton Of the territorial question, which would be seteu ny
the Missouri Compromise line. a. "
Mt Stratton Of New Jersey asked y he wouu Nc SAT-
isfrd il that line was extended 20 the Iachc 49,
Mr. Mallory of Kentucky asked MI. 0ratton u ne
would give that line by amendment 10 'he Oohsuu
Nr stration said he was willing to give the Missouri
line iu its original language (Cries Of RoodJ
Mr. Nelson willing 20 receive anything rathei tnah
array brother against brother He said Governor st Of
South Carona bad recommended law in,erdcting the
slave trade between the border States, the design OF
which was drive those States into disunion was IL
right drag the border States into secession whether
they we're willing or noti Asa Henncsscean he raised
bis voice against such tyranny lie considered Governor
Gsts movement as an insult 10 The border states me
people VI Tennessee would not submit 10 dicaton from
any quarter applause They should resist this At
tempted coercion VI need be- with and 20 the death
Dsuui1n did not commend Itself 20 Tennessee. south
Carolina WAS now grosning under taxation ana ~ rem
nessce follows her example the tax RaineTsr WI %. t
every door The would not be fought by those VINO
want TO De- farmers and aborinR men, ana ne a'heo d.
they we're willing 10 build mp pampefed aristocfa9s al
the South, or military dcapousm iApplause Men
Boz the South are afraid speak their sentiments lie
could recognize the claim OF South Carolina 20 secede
hut hc would vote receive her and ne other seeding
States back wrong they have acted Let them at re-
their steps, and let all be right and just toward
one lu1fhcr
N- Lessc NJ Virginia said the Republicans had not
needed the m0uitinus Of long years De did not cousd
fe election " Mr. Lincoln iustihabe cause for disco
lutou bu' ne North had given the South the ribs Of
death; thr North bad sanot6ed crime and cauonizcd
inufier aud made &C. misdcmcanor 20 obey Constitu-
tDual aH.
Mr. Grow ~ Pennsylvania asked leave 70 introduce
resolution ior the appointment N select committee OF
Go ina liro thc existence Of organization FOR
ta seizure " the Federal buildings aud whether any
officers Of the city Federal Government are members
Objected 90. Adjourned
gAVruuAy. Ian Do
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01
Special nutirrs.
PuRIFY YOUR BLooD.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
BRANDRErHs PILLS warranted to cure Fever
and Aguo.
The effect N purging with Brandreths Pills is to re-
store the health NO matter from what cause 1T may be-
suffering They take out all impurities from the system
and they have che power NJ expulsion masm,
poisonous vapor Of decaycd vegetables, indeed any
poisonous calculations breathed by man whatever. lu
fact II the blood poisoned 30 is impure, and impure
blood results in disease.
BRANDBETH'S PILLS,
though innocent bread yet they capable Of purify
ing blood curing disease SO they al icyc,
all ashmas. catauhs, costycuess and painful affections
Of every Kind.
Price 25 cents per box.
Sold by L. h. Pierce and Fred. T.. Smith, Montpelier.
VT and by all respectable dealers medicine $50 35
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01

A GENTS WANTED.-Agents wanted in
~ every town aud county the United States TO sell
on commission 10y sampled the best and cheapest Sew
ing Machine ia the market Agents make from $50 to
$50 per month.
For terms and further information. please enclose
letter stamp and address S n SHANNON & CO.,
Manchester, N. II.
Jan. /, 1861. 2036e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01
Dark, Glossy and Lururtant Hair
HOW

By using Heimstreets Irimitdble Restorative. Dom
use anything else your Head.
Price Doc and S,0D per bottle. Sold everywhere.
W. L. HAGAN a CO. Propretors, Troy, n. Y.
l.. +. PIERCE, Montpelier, Wholesale Agent for Yer
mont. 2l;33
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-02-01
Moro Physicians Testimony.

Also
In Montpelier by I, T.. Smith, s. 7. Reddeld, W.
Sprague. In Waterbury by j. Henry q Sons. In
Mortified by Geo hichola. Also by one more agents
In every town. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
VOLUME JlBER 81 7.
SUNDAY MoaYIISa55.-By. news from I:,rs

| SUNDAY MonNISd B5 news sa,.s Is from
per's Ferry we learn that stthe Jnaited
States armories at that place have bsen
partially burned by the garrison which
then fed to the Maryland side Of the IS
tomac. .
The Virginia State troops upon COM
ing up, obtaihed possession Of 900 Min.
ME muskcts, besides large quantity of
gunpowder and valuable military equips
ments. ~
A messenger arrivedsshero on Thursday
from the Mayor Of Charlestown, Va, to-
Mr.. Garrett, the President of the BstlIttii-S
more Ohio railroad, instructed to demand
guarantees from him thatno troops should
be permitted to pass over the main STEM,
fair country madest to run with blood
IF the Union could be restored by va
ging hostilitics against those men Swhos
conscientiously differ with us, the end
tained would indemnify the North and
the South for sacrifices exacted but ile.
rum OF the country is involved IN tlle.
fact of war. The Administration may
learn this too late to avail itself Of tae
lesson which it teaches, but the Rsople=
should thunder the living truth in the
ears of President Lincoln till he acllnoWl-
edges his error. The cry should now be )
for Peace, and should ring through
the land, before the work of desolation
has rcnded our Government to atoms.
The people must now speak out boldly,
and for the right, OF suffer the terrible
consequences of their apathy. Let Peace
be the motto. 1t is the only one around
which the true patriotism can rally
With one and all who arc not besotted
by partizan zeal, let tho cry be FOR Peace.
-Bufazo Republic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

We cannot divine the ways Of Provi-s
dence; but to us it seems that moro
unnatural and unhallowed warfare does
not disgrace the annals of the world
Suppose the wrongs of the South are inn
agina1y wrongs? Imaginary grievances
have moral force as potent as those
that are real, and demand as serious
treatment. Has the party in power dealt
earnestly and candidly with the wrongs
set forth by the Southern people2 Most
assurcdly not? but with dogged obstina-s
cy it has persisted in forcing its ethical
doctrines upon a people to whom they
were repulsivc, and now because they re-
fuse to swallow the Republican draught,
their homes ere to be desolate, and their
and that no more munitions of war should
be suffered to be removed from theArsenal
at Harpcr's Ferry. If these guarantees
were not. given, the messenger was. all-
thorizcd to state to Mr.. Garrett, that the.
bridge over Harper's Ferry would at once
be blown up. Letters have also been re-
oeivcd from numerous farmers on the
route to the effect that if any troops'were
allowed to pass over the road, the brld-
ccs would at once be burned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
-.C0rresp0nlence Of DE Guardian.
.Prosesso? Lowe.
UNION G. III Anil 81 1S6


Quite an excitement was created in our
town this morning upon the announce
mcnt of an unusual and precipitate ap-
pearance of stranger last night, at 9
o'clock. But the manner in which the
citizens of @Pca Ridge" Union district
welcomed him was quito ludicrous. The
st,anger-as I learn-Prof Lowe, the dis
tinguished aronaut, asccnded in his car at
CINCINNATI, Chic, on the Goth inst, 4 4. M,
with the design Of going to Washington
city; but having como in contact with o
strong current Of air, was born rapidly in
this direction. He decended at one time
in what he supposed was Spartanburg
District, but finding that he was some dis
tancc from any railroad, and wishing to
make for as near point to one as his
limited amount Of gas would allow him,
reascended and took Q southward dircc-
ton, and soon fognd himselfin the vicini-
Of" "Pea Ridge" But what was tho con-
stcsnation Of the people on seeing the bal
loon approachins Believing that the day
Of final retribution had como, and being
wholly unprepared, some sought refuge in
the adjacent woods, while others were
yalorous, and rcsortcd to firearms. Nor
were the old ladies less affected, but with
giant strength seized fence rails, etc, and
vociferously refused to allow tho destroy
ing angel" as they believed him to be, to
dwell among them. But he being unable
to longer sustain himself in his car, de-
scended amid the cries and imprecations
OF tho spectators, and doubtless would
have Jared bit poorly, had it not been for
orc gentleman who was mere cnlighten-
ed on the subject and who demanded for
him a respite. iIc was accordingly al
lowed time to breath and depart in peace,
upon condition that he be lodged safely in
Jail. lie was placed in a wagon and
drawn to tho "Stonc House" Of this place,
but the kind hearted jailor refused to con-
fire him, and consigned him to the care
Of Mcssrs. FAINT Z: Powell, the gentleman
ly and courteous proprietors Of the late
Hugcs Il Giles Hotel, where he was kind
ly cared for, and spent the Sabbath un-
molcstcd. lie brings papers dated in
Cincinnati, Goth inst. lie leaves in the
morning for Columbia, via Spartanburg&
Union 9ailroad, where he will doubtless
give good account Of himself G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

When the news of the surrender OF
Mai. Anderson reached the city onSatur-
day afternoon, the Harbor Master ordered
the vessels in port to display their colors.
Some Of them ran up the old United
States ensign at their masthead, whichbe-
ing noticed by some Of ourcitizenss; they
were waited on and requested to haul it
down, as on an occasion of this kind, they
considered such an exhibition in bad
taste. 1t did not require much persua-
sion, to receive ready compliance the
old bunting came down, rapidly and y
one case particularly, the brig Black FISH,
substituted its place with that Of thesPal-
motto design. The stars and stripes, ltas.
proper to state, wcre what some OF the.
captains Of The vessels understood as the
order Of the Harbor Master to hoist and
was only in obedience, as they Thoughts
to his order that they acted-iSard1'asd1h az
Republican.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

A woman may love her husband deyo-
.tody-may sacrifice fortune, friends, tam
ily-and country for him--she may have
the genius of sappho, the..enchanted
beauties of an armida but With al al those
She fails to1rzsRv his home comfortable,
AIS heart willinevitably escape her. And
women live SO entirely in the affections
that without love, their, existence is void.
Better submit, then, to household tasks
than doom yourselves to lovelcss home
Women of high order of mind will not
run this risk; they know their temlnlne
and domestic duties are their first duties.
Field &c Fireside
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

REBELS AND TRrA1roRs-This is the
common cpitaph bestowed by the Lincoln
press upon the people of the seeded
States. The same title was applied by
the British and Tories in the Revolution
to our ancestors. Even George Washing
ton was styled the "rebel leader Mr.
Washington" 1t took the "rcbels some
time to teach the tories good manners,
but they succeeded at last; nor do we
despair altogether of improving the Re-
publican mode OF speech, and that at no
distant day George the third never per-
pctratcd thousanth part of the wrongs
against the colonies which Lincoln medi-
tatcs against the Southern States, and
there is no othcI difference between the
two tyrants, except that the one was a
gentleman and the other is u blaclguard.
-Richmond Dispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

Here is the eleventh commandment;
"Thou shalt not carry off the editors ex-.
changes, unless thou art sure he is done
dore with them neither shalt thou tax
to him when he is reading prof or writing
lest he should get angry and order thee
out ofsthe sanctum."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

InoN BArrERrE.-Thc late engage
mcnt in Charlie has disclosed TWO 1acts'
which arc we'll yorthy attention. onc
is, that the most lficicnt OF the batteries
which dcmolishef Sumter was an iron
battery which i said to have been the
first actual test u actual war of iron for
tifcations. TIE other fact is, that the
floating iron battery successfully resisted
all the hca1y shots OF Sumter, thus DEM
onstrating ho value Of iron armor for
vessels, in attacking ports. We would
suggest whether floating batteries, SINH
lar to that in Charleston, might not be
constructed in this city, and towcd down
to the ncighborhood of Old Point, whilst
q few batteries on land might be construc-
ted Of the same material, and brought to
bear upon that famous fortress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

AN OLD SOLDIER KICKED DY AN OLD
REL1c.-Thc Petersburg Express relates
in graphic style an accident which occur
red day or two ago to one Mr.. Tudor Il
veteran of the Mexican, who, being made
the recipient ofan old lint-oclS musket,
u relic of the southampton servilc insur-
rcction, which transpircd about thirty
years ago, took his present home for the
purpose ofirdulying himself with pleasant
rcm7HI5ccnces OF Ills experience TN
trade Of war;" and Of discharging from i
IL load Of two cartridges and five bucll-shot
which, placed in i thirty years ago, hac
never since been withdrawn. The sequc
ofthc affair is thuSclated by the Express
stationing hims Elm true military style
he gave the wolf Is "ready, aim, fire." al
the same time l9lling the trigger. Tho
report as Of q Iannon sounded through
the air, end jalHquivalcnt that of q can
non ball strilsig him, landed him upon
his back ten sct from where ne stood.
The rebounteelhe musket was powerful,
knocking abou ewo square inches of skin
off. his check all treble the amount from
his shoulder, lcsides otherwise severely
bruising him. The charge tore Off nearly
the whole sid0f an clubhouse. We learn
that Nj. Tuor was moro than satisfied
with the reslt of his experience with the
muskct, and Icsolved to let it rest for an
other thirty ears space.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

"a man who has done wrong, is always
fearing that his friends will rise up against
him and accuse him of evil. LIS COZ
science is never at rest. 80 &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
ATTACKING NORTHERN CIT1Es.-W

ATTACKING NORTHERN CIT1Es.-Wc
trust that the South will soon be in a
condition to act agggrcssivcly AS well as
dcfcnsivcly. We have noidea on the face
of the earth Of standing still and being
butchercd like sheep in & slaughter-housc.
As soon as possible, a blow should be
struck at the populous hives on the bor-
der, and privateers should be fitted out to
harrass the cncmy's commerce. The
sooner this is done the better. Already,
the Southcrnsarmy, at different forts and
stations, numbers about thirty-fvo thous-
and men. With the accession Of Border
States, this can be swelled, without an eff
fort to a hundred thousand of the bravcst
troops in the world Wcshall see whether
the game of invasion which Abraham
Lincoln asssggrated is not one which
| +,-,n oo,, 55
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

a LIFE PREsERvER.- man was ever
found drowned with a receipt from a
printer in his pocket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

TIE IRISH IN TIE FIELD.-It is said
that ten Irish regiments in the Abolition
States have offered their services to Presi-
dent Davis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

the deep forest with the most lfaasie 0es=
pcration.
God save my helpless wife and chll'rsn. 'lz.n...
the poor, half crazea pioneer S0.,i.s,vls
now NOV and thon cry out, in the mostntons'
and earnest tones
At the best, it took an hour toravorse
the distance between the cabinand the
station and back again, and wbC woala
DELAY the remorseless savages i0'. ''iS'f
bloody work for that length G 'lmo :
What indeed!
Such distracting thoughts atheso con,
tinually obtrudod themselves MO DAVIS
mind, and almost goaded hin0 maahssS-
Meanwhile let us go back the cabin,
The redskins who had stpga aitef poor
Davis only pursued him . , ~ rods, and md
then gave up the chase, II lfej0inod the ne
others at the cabin, tb o'r OF whlcn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
The Dead wife.

In comparison with the loss of a wife, all
other bereavements are tTifles. The wife; she
who fills so large a space in the domestic
heaven ; she who is busted go unweafied Bit
ter, bitter is the tear that falls on her clay.
You stand beside her grave, and think of the
past; II seems an amber c0lUrsd pathway
where The sun shoBe upon beauufu flowers, or
the stars hung glitteTing over head. Fajn
would the soul finger there. No thorns are
remembered above the 5 Eeet clay, save those
your own hands have unwittingly planted.
Her noble. tender heart lies open to your in
most insight. You think Of her as al gentle
ness, all beauty and purity. But she is dead.
The dear head that has so eften lain upon
your bosom, now rests upen a pillow Of clay
The hands that administered so untlringlY are
faded, white and cold beneath the gloomy pnr-
tai The heart whose every beat measured an
eternity Of love, lies under your feet. And
there is 10 white arm over your shoulder now
no speaking face TO look up in the eye OF
Iove-Bo trembling lips to murmur, "Oh, il is
teo sad - There is a strange bush in every
room No smile to meet you ct nightfail-
and the clock ticks, and ticks, ami ticks Il
was sweet music when she could hear it Now
it seems 10 kneli only he hours through which
You watch the shadows Of death gathering
upon the sweet face. Bat many a tale it tell
etb Of Joys pas, sorrows shared and beautiful
words registered above. You feel that the
grave cannot keep her. You know that she is
often by your side, IN ange presence Cherish
these emotions, they will make you happier.
Let her holy presence be as a charm to keep
you from evil. Ia all new and pleasant con
~neetiOns give her a place in your heart. Never
forget what she has been 10 yOu-thst she has
loved you. Be tender to her memory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-20
Hs7irg on hand, or furnishing 10 order, every article
requisite for q Printing once, from a B6DETN to q
Ten Cylinder Press
B03Sey'S Spp'SfsOGs
WEAR EEORENEE. AAARAMA.

THIS most celebrated watering Place is now open
4 for the receFtiOn Of visitors, and has already s
good many persons from difsren parts OF the country.
W. have engaged the services Of the celebrated HOLD
ING BAND for the season, who are hard to excel on
brass CT string Instruments. The advantages OF dShiBg
are admitted BY al vEo have visited this place to exec
those Of any other watering place, Shoal creek being
oulya qszrter Of a mile, ard Tennessee rver only four
miles distant, and We are supplied with fishing boats
or skihs or tine purpose. Cur Ten-pin Alleys and Bill
lizard Tables are IN good ordeT.
The waters Of these SpiI ings ara recommended By
more than two hundred Of the most eminent shysiciass
in the surrounding country, for the cure Of scrOfaa,
ropsy, dyspcpsIa, liver cJuplAInt, diseases peculiar &c
females. sore eyes, chronic diarrhes, syphilis, and al
diseases OF the kidneys, urinary organs. aud all euta-
neoHs disease4. Runners Of tn most remarkable
cures have been testified 10 BY most respectable living
witnesses
Ool James ~ ndOch, lsts Of Iuks Springs, assists In
the management Of the house, Gnc no pains viii be
spared TO make our guests II every way comfortable.
Our table sbsll be supplied with the best the country
affords. and our accommodations in every respect snail
he as good IS those OF any Othsr watering plsce in the
country
Oar stfg &c coaches yEil be at tng depot ct Florence OF
the arrival o. the cars, ~ all times, and convey all pas
ssngers 70 ana from the Springs without delay
Our livery stable is well stocked with carriages, bug
giles and horses, for pleasure riding.
myf2-tf ELLIS h CO., PropristoTs,