davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31
..a--~~ = OLD DOMINION sTEAMPnAT

3 r-N-+1s, r OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT
+f.se:%El:5szsis5 COMPANY.
FOR FkEbEkiCKSBURG. VIRGINIA, AND Ian
t&GS On The RAPPAHhSNOCK RIVER.
The steamer VIRGINIA, Captain n. Farbank, leaves
SaltImore from her berth, at Necinaul's pier t
%taTt, Nv cry FHtDEY AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK, a-lG
s3tu Pins leaves fredericksburg EVERY U u
Ur-N ING at ocioek Immediately after the arrival Of
the tram Of cars from Richmond Washington Stopping
II all the ryGua5 Landings RaPpahanUocG rive
gong &aG returning, 70 land and receive freight and
seuEers
THE VIRGINIA
ns7, and built by MERCHANTS OF Frede
richS 1 anc Baltimore, Interested il the trade and BY
erSaa9ts ADD farmers residing the counties bordering
"a me happaannoek, for the purpose OF keeping
isss steamer on the route During the winter the for
fu Geek mss been enclosed, thus aEorug complete pro
lection Tor Horses, and other 1--we stock Carriages Of ali
can ne taken on board and carried under deck without
.as!S on the wheels Her StateroOm berth
ddt9os re large and commodOus and her capacity 70,
freight extensive AS passenger and freight buaL she
no rs Superior or the waters Of the Chesapeake;
Ii!toul freight received in Baltimore and charges ps
by 4 }; CAPRON co, Bowlys wharf
mt received on board Of the Steamer Nadnasda-
ana IhurSdays and Oh Fridays mp to 3ocioCk, ? N.
Fer further information and Blank Receipt Of crn, use.
~ the Company, apply on board, Or to
R. J. CAPRON & CO., Ages,
- - No. 81 Bowiy's wharf, Baltimore
5. LAUGHTER. President, Frederick sburg, va mh22
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

Z. 81 BALTIMORE AND SUSQUEIAs;
:s.+s.sss,ss5azsizsa MA STEAM COMPANY
htIt5u lA . Dali? ilA& {egce2L Snndayi sor PORT nt
F,SIf, IA RE i 4 GRACE, and TIDE EATER CAEAi.
The steamboat ''ilANGASTER," Cant J. " Torcllps,,
leaves i9Ter end Of est Fails avenue every TUESDAY,
thu RoA&s l4. SATURDAY EV aNING at 8 ocioch
Returning iaa.s- FORT DEPOSIT EEERY MONDAY,
Y aDS ErstiA "a FRIDAY Ey E&ING, at O'CLOCK and
"a ' ~! d. ;!tsAtt s o'clock, p
Passage, iSEtis included cents.
Freight received daily natil 5 o'clock, carrisd al o5
cales and carefully attended 70.
~ Duplicate receirLs FOX freight will he required
All Boats toed c1iy at the risk OF their Tespecve owner
Tae agent Il fIevre De Grace viii attend iorFarf
cctGisndiae ccnsigred to him for any y
saII@ Cs1ais,c- will re ship Tsights intended ..noTg
Philadelphia elsewhere
The steamboat "JUSI&T&,; Cart T5pnIinson.
be Chartered i any time.
JOS. JAS. FAYI.OR, Agent, Baltimore
4. ALEX. IA I iIJR, Agent havre de Grave
apis n ). TOW 4, Agent, Port Depo5it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

T R. GLONINGER b CO.,
e. NO. NORTH CHARLES STREET,
Oder for sale
CHAMPAGN ES.-Ch Fare, Roederer, We Clicouot. |
brands. ~ i '"''ii't
MADEIRAS-J How. March Co., Welsh Bros. and 8 !
small lot private stock. $500
Sherries, Ports Hook and Clsret WINES
BRASDlES.-HeDnessy in bonded warehouse
WHlSkI ES.-Old Rye, Bourbon and Scotch
C0RDlALS in great variety.
HAVANA CIGARS, fresh iunporta.ions
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31
AiesMkaals.
resaE~s Q. 8. G0VEPHaENT LINE

FORT MONROE AND OLD POINT COMFORT,
Leaves the lower end Of UNION DOCK, West side daily,
S9hnag5 iacided ~ O'Clock F. NJ taking Passengers
s Id r srd connecting wi the Railroad Lins e
crk Harrisburg, Pittshur. Pa and the Wesin
YORK and Philadelphia
The oiowing is tn schedule:
!eSEe Ne" FORK Al a. H. ler Philadelphia 1T s.l5
ana ii.5o = n =. leave Baltimore at45 = NJ.
- y ~ HIt ilThh!S AT NED! CEb PRICES.
rFoR HeW ork TO Fort Monroe and back .........sE
l IN ara oack. 10
- fInc9Ie }3nr IGkeis IN ER YORK. at tie New
Jersey haIrc4d otcs, Foot Of COURTYARD strecr,
In PHILADELPHIA, ut the Companys flee, " W cor.
nef sixth aud Chestnut streets, the Dept Br ad
and Prime streets. $3.50 ~f--' 1
in BALTIMORE, on Board the searner Foot Of Union
Dock. HUH fIt,tIN ina ~
jy2-f pasSeng y 49,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31
;~.gf{A NOTICE.
szshz.s.-ss-zzs CHANGE or DAYS TO THE

ATUIENT EiVER
tQH vii leave Baltiore for the P4tuxsut River on the
following uays: ~ $50
SATURDAY, TUESDAY and TIL RSDAY. comraenc.
4s on saturday morning, June iS 1851, =. o'clock,
Landing direct and CoAtipue during the season.
= tsturning every MnNItA ,WrDN ESI}..Y and S4TUR-
NJ Z The Boat leaving iiili's Ld!ding Monday aud
Nettue Gay q Ill be Ci;e:i for Baltimore
ne narday Boat will leave HIS Landing on Friday
O'clock for Baltimore.
he above steamers will call At all the usual and;ncs on
returning. $50
Fsghts received up O'Clock he days previous to
the departure Of the Boat.
Passage to fdtuXsIt Riyer....SI 10. Ee,ls extra
DO Plum p0'ut-....... i.gG. no.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

rnsbers to push slowly on. Capt Ayres' RI
fed pieces threw some shells in the enemy S
work. Three shells lodged in the breastwork,
but the enemy had disappeared, and the en-
trenohments we're quietly taken possession OF
by the skirmishers The position was very
strong and could easily be defended. large
quantity Of shovels. picks, bags Of oats buck
cts, &c were found in the works and their
camp fire was still burning. Half mile FUR
Their on toward Germantown hamlet OF hall
dozen houses was reached and found to be
almost deserted Only one white person was
left. who stated that 2jOO rebels, including
Col. Cash's South Carolina regiment, had &C.
cupied the breastworks, and retreated only
about ) minutes before the Union skirmish-
ers appeared in sight Of the town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26
REAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS,
~ COLDS AND KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES.
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
PREPARED M
DR. J W POLAND A co.

G1nstoau Centre. y. ~.
The following testtnonisis Will fcl somefhne abou,
Medicine that is nov orcoming popular faster than any
other article snij h} dfuers's
Rev. X. Chase. OF Rumne, y H. under date Of
April T. 1851 Gays . Whom your fsyoE, leo bottles q
White Pine Coeipound,i eas received. I was sudcrng
nom mort s.'efee cod. took the Compound. and was
Compound /. au invaluable meiisine ] 90 wish thou
sand, who sn'" n.th.R Of rs ,irtass, vseid seeoHe
Re-. nc stevens Pastor Of the Bspus, Church II
GoH,tp0u Centre iu letter dated 7 eh. 1860 says co.
"Some OF my family have tried d. Ohc Compound, with
signal 20 Geese 1eHrtc q 20 oc ono gfns besf Cough
Remedies sfer preaarcf Besides lie value as Cough
medicine have good reason to believe e TO be al Is
claims TO be Zoe Kidney Diseases and Diabetes"
Mr. Asa 6oodhLe, of Bow y. n. was so Frustrated
by DIABETES, iu March 1859 thar ucihcf h1fsefor any
who saw him thought that he could possibly live through
the month AZ a last resort, De thought be would try
the HhHe Pine Compound They procured BOTTLE tr
him. he began to take h. and 70 thc surprise u a u.
afterwards. Deb q, 1891 in ION staicment u bis
case he says Il believe Dt pnlands White Pine Com.
pound, under God. has been The means of my recovery
Hundred of cases AZ Kidney complaints cured rnrfe.
y by nknu the White Pine Compound have been rs-
ported ~ druggists. Here are iro as sumrles
An aged man IN Dauvcrs, Mass, heard OF thc Com.
pound, wonderful curative FOR sidney complaints
BENG great sufferer hom Tia, difficulty. hc SOM 20 the
ApotheearT for two bottles. The CURED him. flo SAID
many bottles himself
Tho sccuud case wa. that nf business man ia Salem
Mas IL was also cured Of the samc complaint. AZ
erwards hc went TO Minnesota. The great fatigue nf bis
Journey brought ou return of his former dlrulty md
sr'AnK n' Wait IN hhnesot- for The COMPOUND, be
compelled to send all the way Salem 10 have it iol
warded uy express.
July. 1860 On Potash Mr. j. C. RuttrrasA
Jr, who sells ,our Msdcin. ha. requested me tD give
brief statement Of what your White Pine Compound has
done inr me- had been siiiced with the Kidney Com
puut Tor long time, and had bad Cough Of ten yeafs
standing which caused me 20 spit blood quite frequent
~ 80 one % my acquamtanres expected that st.ud
~ +'3 "'"' "H"'" i"i i"N o4st'ts OF your Wh"t
Xxx t91yoHne have cured me Of both the Cough aad
hidney Complaint
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26
4 rrn1r1vE SLAVE IN vERGENNEs.

On Friday last fugitive slave came to
Nergennes, who had escaped from Kentucky.
She says that she was born free in Washing
ton, y. c.. kidnapped when a child and car
ried to Texas and sold. Her Texan master
was a savage brute. lie broke her skull with
a hoe handle, and she had to be trepanned
he also broke her aw-bone With the butt end
Of what she called "bull whip" knocking
out several teeth and making wound which
has left large scar. As punishment she
was compelled to wear haches or hatchels,
and the bottom Of her feet are full Of the
marks of the sharp teeth. When the slaves
are thus tortured, the neighboring slaye-hold-
ers are sent for to see the "damn niger
punished What charming entertainment,
almost infinitely in advance Of the Spanish
bull fights. The little finger Of her right
hand was chopped off at the lower joint, as a
mark in case she ran away her ears were
slit for the same reason, AID hot fat-iron
pressed on the back Of her left hand. We
examined her hands and cars. She has the
marks Of a chain on her neck, and on both
ANGLES. She also has her masters name on
her stomach indellibly printed there with a
hot iron.
Her mistress in Texas was very kind to
her, and took excellent care Of her at the
time her head was so injured, and when she
recovered, pointed out to her the North star.
She escaped from Texas about three years
since aud rascally colored man in Illinois,
who pretended to be friend to fugitive
slaves sold her to a Kentuckian. She ran
away from Kentucky leaving her little boy
in slavery Whois valued at $500. She walk
ed from Ohio here much OF the way IN the
might. She felt anxious to go TO Boston to
raise money TO buy her little 10y.
She claims to have Indian blood 10 her
veins. which is evidently true. A gentleman
familiar with the places which she named iu
| Illinois and Ohio, was convinced that hen
story was true. One thing is certain She
has been horribly abused, and she carries the
proof with her. Is it any marvel that wo
have divided country and a fearful war when
such atrocities are permitted, aye, to GER
tain ex ent, sanctioned by custom, religion
and law - Permopter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

=
Tor Srsfc-mcu. Jud .e.. Editors Physicians Of The
old.. schools al. we'd Is. new ei,tu their unqualified
sanction iecuniutnu 10 fuf cases OF cuptions and
diseases Of be- sci.D and brain: but M 4, h. iy ,ae5 IL
uuifc Zoo ng hat IL viii prescr,e ie hair from he
iz gray and fo falling 90 a., age Is veil A, f,.tore
Read the flIuaIu4 .--
Oak Grove, s. c.. Jaue 2iih. 1859
Pfoi %. j Wood. Dear sn-iour usi. restorative
is rapidly gaining popularity iH tls community. have
h,tloah'c perfect rst
iif'ug 'he wear 800 ""s so unfortunate as o. be
tnioNi "N wy 'u.A "iiih'tA ricN near thc roadside,
grst la,l - i,i,,,,, tt ,,,, i wv" euNhi a
sud .vt,,,.l .,-f, n tbe XIII 80 "a, ~ "a, ~ u'a''
y,lii, nv i@i, ,, anil, js,,i ,o ,'' 'ueets W
face me head Fror, the ,i,.e ~, ' a ~. W. w.
drooruf howe,er. nm n, he Tim, Of h. t,I Ii, ~,
49, ny w. W. 'ih' o' Us 'o'al n.sapea'
,r,t ;n,i W., ,,,iS ''..s IDna lHlh. o oenS
h. ti, ,,'',, ~ ~ ii. IVY" - ,hogsn,; uns,'s'-na-
fli.to s, Il a., ,,t,,- .,r,.,........-- ..4,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

WHAT A SouTH CARoLtNIAN SAID.-W.
w Boyce, Of South Carolina, before he went
stnpendously mad from the secession epid-
emie, said
such is the intensity Of my conviction
upon the subject, that il Secession should
take place-of which l have no idea, for |
cannot believe in the existence of such stu
pendous madness-l shall consider the insti-
tuition of Slavery as doomed, and that the
Great God, in our blindness, has made us the
instruments of it destruction"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26
VANITY FAIR TO THE PRESIDENT.


NEW YORK, July II, 1851.
Ny DEAR There is a military gen.
tleman at Troy, New York, Of the name OF
Wool You must have heard Of him--Johu
T.. Wool He did some very respectable
fighting at Queenstown Nights and Pattsbure
in the war Of 1872. despite the uutoward cir
cumstance of his not being lawyer; and
some thitty-three years later he won the bat
tie Of Buena Vista, in Mexico. That was d
terrific and brilliant battle, Abe--perhaps the
greatest battle ever fought on this continent
Years after he rendered his country yerl
/ important service in adjusting our Indian
/ troubles in the territories of Washington and
Oregon--troubles, as you may remember, A be.
which at one time threatened to crimson the
golden shores of the Pacific with the blood of
the White Man.
Last winter this military gentleman Of the
name Of w DOL went ON to Washington and did
his utmost to infuse little life little nerve.
into the rye-embalmed mummy which, unhap-
PLY for us all. was President. That he failed
was no fault of his He wanted to hang the
ringleadcrs of the rebellion, and make clean
sweep Of the traitors in Washington. Had
this been done, the present war would have
been wholly unnecessary. But Wool could
not move the mummy.
Now, what we want to get at is this Why
is such a man, Wool, at such a time as this.
shut up in the Arsenal at Troy;
In short, Abe, Vanity Fair, speaking for the
people, wants to know why General John L.
w DOL is not in the field. at the head of a
Grand Army, carrying terror to the hearts OF
! the foe
Please speak to Scott and Cameron about
| it, and
Believe us, dear Abe,
Yours truly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26
* 4 x
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ.
A MENT

i ~ MENI.
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,
For Rholmafism. Cont, Neuralgia, Lunbago SUI
Mex and limits, Spraits, Brlases. cuts aad
hounds, Piles, Hradache, GndaH Rhctuat-
&c and Nervous Disorders
For all Of which i is speedy and certain remedy and
never falls This Liuinont is prepared from the recipe
OF Dr. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut the famous bone
setter and has been used in his practice for than
twenty years with the most astonishing success.
As an AHeriafor Of Pam. il is unrivaled by any pre-
paraon before the public Of which the most skeptcal
may be convinced by a single trial
This lhuiment will cure rapidly and radically RAeu-
matte Disorders Of every kind aud IN thousands Of cases
where il has been used il has been known to TAIL
fOr Neuralgia II will Afford immediate relief in every
case, however distressing.
Il will relieve the case Of Headache in three min
utcs, and is warranted 10 do IL.
IO0thdche also il will cure instantly
For Nervous Debility and General Lassifude arising
from mprudence excess this Eminent Is most happy
and unfailing remedy Acting directly upon the nervous
tissues it strengthens and reviyides the system aud re-
stores Il 10 elasticity and vigor.
For Ptiss As external remedy we claim that Il is
the 6e tnown and we challenge the world to produce
equal Every victim OF this distressing complaint should
give II trial for it will fail to afford immediate re-
lief and in majority Of cases will affect radical cure.
OHinsy aud Sore Throat sometimes extremely ma
liniment will never fail to cure
Sra's are sometimes very obstinate and enlargement
Of the joints is liable TO II neglected The worst
days
Bruises, Cuts Hounds. Sores I7ccr,. B,,r,, and
Scads. yield readily to the wonderfully healing proper
ties Of DR.. SWEETS INFALLfBLE LiNIMENT when used
according 10 directions. Also, Chibas, Frosted Feet
and Insect Bites 0tid NfiH0s
Erery HofAe Ow isT should have this remedy at hand
TOT rs timely use at Che first appearance Of aeness will
eHee'pay prevent those formidable diseases which all
horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless
over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the won
deu curative properties Of this Lnimeut have been re-
oeiyed within the last years and many of then, from
persons in the highest ranks of life.
CAUTION.
To fr,y
ness OF Dr. Stephen Sweet ever, label and ALSO este
phen Sweets lnfhble liniment blown In the glass o.
eAeh oot'le without which none genuine.
RICHARDSON & Co.
Sole Proprietor, Norwich. c.
For sale by L. e. SMITH, Montpelier. General A.
gent Tor Vermont and by dealers ever, where $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

hNIlsIRl-The long established den
raj Office piei ffmau, years by the Kilbourns
"a more recently by Dr NJ Newton il now and here
"i1e TO De occupied " a b HAWLEY
NN IA "L'A' atcr pracuce OF .cveral years the
1sl yea ~ connection Win Dr nrockw0. has taken
N"o ana intends permanently occupy the above old
W. wen kup"n pepia Once over Langdon's store
Main street.
A. ~ u Intends ihis a. permanent residence. he
sh Only pledge his 1est endea'urs please and holes
maze taoh operation letter Of comnendaion o. OH
e hr}iuF bis ability he can onlg tender his bes
'nts TO please AZ All eychts he VIII De found At his
"i'h ~ AT fe'tonsh'a hnift ro0ft i0 hf best i0S2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

Absence OF MIND.-A citizen was stand
ing on the ourbstone the other evening, view
ing the comet, and was much absorbed in
heavenly things, when an acquaintance tapped
him on the shoulder and asked How do you
like the Presidents message 2" He exclaim-
ed 80, splendid, splendid nucleus rather
thin, but | admire the tail four hundred mill
lions long and four hundred thousand broad. 3"
--Adrian NJ Y Woichto,oer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

The Norfolk corrospor dent Of the Rich
mond Dispatch says We are in the posses
sion of facts warranting us in the belief that
we have among US great many scoundrels
who simpalhize with the North and would
gladly AID in our suhugation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

" 1t ia a curious fact that the rebel com
mandcr Garnet, who was killed at the bat
tie Of ST. George, was the professional in.
structor of Mcclellan, at West Point. lie
taught him tactics, and had an apt pupil, it
appears.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

FLOYD AS A JOCKEY. Louisville
journal having heard that Ex-Secretsry
Floyd has given pair of noble horses to
jeff Davis, wonders if they are the same he
stole from Sam Burke, of Kentucky, fifteen
years ago The Journal asserts that Floyd
wanted to take Burke's horses to Virginia,
aud sell them there, and Burke consented -
But after waiting, and writing and getting
neither money nor news from the Hon. Jock
ey, in desperation he wrote to Floyd to send
him Ave dollars and call it square. No reply
followed, and two years Giterward .ho owner,
mentioning his loss to an intimate friend of
Floyds, was answered, "why. my dear sir. |
see those horses every day they are Floyds
carriage horses and considered the finest in
our county"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

said that thc first convictions were that The rebellion
would be- success aud that the destruction OF the Union
was inevitable Now this conviction was innate ii
was produced by the operation ~ appropriate means
means which convinced the London Times and other pa
prrs-mraus which convinced leading shipping aud man
uficturiug intcrcst--means which convinced member.
Of raramrut-hcrc will stop; though might go still
higher up. Here stop ic you what did thus pow
cruly operate and deeply move the selfish int rests
" This people.
few DAYS since, when convcf.iug with the editor n
--- most reliable man. on the American trouble, /
expressed my amaztmcnt that with uli the dom ustrA
uuus " nnslaycrv sentiment iu England there should
be such Nmpathy Tor the South aud so much uf conc-
towards the NORTH and that there should Do such conf
lcuce ia the sucocss al the south lie fixed s eye or
me for moment most soatchinaly and u cu said,
can explain il ALL tel you that Tic ptopriuns OF me
secession was well known here in I'm land before a Elm
se blow was struck 600 America" 'Ihis ran hardly
believe Believe 10 or not. you icose but tfOr
o. A member ~ Parliament. Boz this very room where
We are now sitting, detailed the whulc plan 90 me last
winter. and lac ASSURED that IL known TO num-
Der oi lhu members Of Parliament lie stated that the
army and navy would Dee dispersed HAT The treasury
would hc ompicd and brought into debt that the arms
and ammunition would be removed 10 the fonts South
that icc forts would all De seized by the troops OF o.,
confederate that they would rush upon Washington,
holding 10 ly military force and thus break mp the Gov
eminent aud fesuoy tho Union that the south were all
united and that they had the entire Democratic patty
North a. allies that there would be hope Tor the
North They must submit TO the terms the South should
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26
aI;llt'sgl.fIa;|It,'n

4 NEW DISCOVERY.-THE ASCAk-
n ides Pin Worms. the removal Of which has ever
bathed the sk Of the most eminent ply scaus and un
Nsauy considered by them as beyond the reach ~ me-
the use OF
DR.. Z. G. GouLD's PIN WORM SYRUP,
Cure warranted In every eass
hclici Afforded Ia tWeuty -four hours,
lhiH syrup IA purely a vegetable preparation hara-
less with The ynungest child
snNFIOMs Intense itching, biting and distress in
the o"eI pAit OF M rectum and about The (otn
msAktn Tor the Piles disagreeable sensation IN me
epsale region or lower part " the bowels resessness
NahHuness starting and screaming in the sleep, faint
ing ana not unirequenty spasms or fits.
tAlri0N.-lhe genuine has the name, 4" Or. J. o.
pona I'm Morm Syrup" Ia each bottle, his port an
and fac simile n his signature on the wrapper,
tElNEN a MOORE, Sole Proprieors
Address GEO c GOODWIN 4 CO. III and y
Marshall st., Boston, Mass, General Agents for New
England.
o. sold by Druggists generally 459l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

DEATH or Coy, EILIs.--lt is reported
that John w Ellis. governor of North Caro-
lima, died at the Red Sulphur Springs in Viz.
GINA. on the 7lh inst. lie had gone there
for bis health
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26
PLOT FOR THE OVERTHROW OF THE
GOVERNMENT

We give below an extract of a letter from
the Rev. DR.. William Patton to the Nav
York Independent, which our readers will
read with great interest The letter is dated
London. June 2ls', and shows up the diabol-
meut:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26
CHAKLES BACKMAN IL co.
~ IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES, GINS, RUNS, WINES,
&c, &c,

NO. So, FRONT STREET NEW YORK
Sole Importers Of C. b. Cognao, Ola
Holland and Genera COrdial Gins.
We would call the attention Of Commissioners. Town
agents. aud the Medical Faculty OF the State of Yer.
mint, to well selected stock Of Imported Wines and
Liquors which offer on reasonable and satsfaetnry
terms
We permitted to publish the following Chemical
Analyses that have been made by eminent Chemists of
our Liquors.
BuRLiNoToS. VT, March T. 1861,
To Messrs. CuAs BACkMAN x Co. n Y
GcitrBiea We avail ourselves Of this method 10 in
form you that We have Ifpeaieay made an examination
Of Brandies, Whisky, Cine and Wines with which the
Chiitenden County Agency At Burlington has been
mainly supplied from your house for the past three years
also specimens from other agencies In the State procured
from YOU.
We have found them invariably Of full strength and
uniform purity and quality, superior in every respect To
specimens from other sources For medicinal uses they
have fulfilled our expectations and received nur uuaual.
ned approval and without hesitation confidently re.
commend them IA al who wish To supply Memselye.
with Liquors upon which they rely for purity and
strength.