davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

The SECOND REGIMENT DO NOT TAXI TO
SLAVE CAToHINo.-A member of the Second
Regiment of the New York State Militia
writes from Balls Four Cross Roads, Va, as
follows:
A slight case OF rebellion occurred in one Of our
camps few evenings since. when young man on guard
ordered 20 any slaves who undertook 10
He promptly answered, obey no such order il
not to put down instruction that volunteered but
to defend my couutry's dag | ready 20 bear the
consequences, but never To have hand in Arrestns
slaves
The night il deemed proper no, TO ny the
temper of the hard therefore the order WAS Civ
IN general tone, via that those who we're mot
all right should be stopped. About the wee sma'
hours ayont the twA the prkets heard sudden brush
the adjoining shrubberya cracking Of light twigs
meath hyiug foot and siawar Of Ethiopia stood
painting against the gliterng bayonst Of New York
militaman. An ntunly did their eyes dash upon
each other AN right spoke the Northinan. 'Au
right, NASAL whispered the trembling slave. Then
make tracks before I've time YOU through with
this and the gruf sentry illustrated the bayonet cKcr.
cisr.
A little later, as morning glipmered over The hills a
nliseman dashed ainrosf psst Not quick stranger
what's in the Wind The polite soathcrner only de-
mAu'd his property, which he already had Of and
no ca NO one would interfere With his passing over the
" 10 sain-as visitor did not come under the head Il
'hl Nshi and with polteness squulling his own he
vas hken {" etfe M al opposite direction from the one
Ma ehaiirl was then parsung'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26
Yours truly,
VANITY FAIR.
/ To President Lincoln, Washington.


CALEB CUsHING" Is AFTER "JErFER-
SON DAVIS There are certainly some Pc
cuhar condolences in history, but this last To-
most peculiar Of all. No Northern man ever
admired Davis more ardently than Gushing
He was his especial advocate, apol gi-t and
ouogist. He stood by him at the Charleston
Convention, voted for him at the Baltimore
Convention, and tried to have him nominated
at be- Seeding CONVENTION. They were the
Damon and Pythias of the Democratic party
they enjoyed ITS favor, and contributed to its
ruin But alas for history and its changes
Cushing has subsidized in Newburyport-Da
Wis is about to subside in Richmond; and we
read in the telegraph that the revenue cutter
CaieJ Gushing has left Boston in pursuit OF
the privatoer Je6erson Dacs. Think over
the past year and its events, and then mag
Inc the Gushing towing the Davis into Bos-
ton bay philadelphia Press, 18Th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

r. +. VT is now suggested that +. i.
v stands for Fleet Footed Virgniaas. Proc.
idsHce Joipnai
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26
MruiraL.
" THE GREATEST
s.. MEDICAL
w DISCOVERY
~ OF THE AGE.

MR.. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, has discovered in one
Of our common p,uure weeds remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR
From the tDord Scro6da dotgn to a common
Pimpie.
lie has tried IN over eleven hundred cases. and never
failed excerpt w two cases. both thunder humur He has
no" 10 ~ possession over one hundred certificates offs
value. oil within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles are warranted 10 nursing sore mouth
One 20 three bottles will the worst Kind Of pim
pies on the face
Two or Three bottle. will clear the system Of biles
Two bottles ace warranted to cure the worst canker in
rhiec 20 five hot,cs arc warranted to cure the vo,,
kind NJ Erysipcla.
One 10 two bottles warranted 10 an humor In
the eyes.
Two bou.. warranted to eurc running OF the car,
and bloichss Suious ths hair.
Four to sis bottle, warranted cure corrupt and
running ulcers
One boil' ill cure scaly crup'ioas OF the skin.
Two or thfse bottles are warranted 90 the worst
kind u ringsorm.
Two or three bsulss are warranted to cure The mos,
desperate case ~ rheumatism.
Three to four bottles wauantedto euro salt rhcum
Five To eight bottles will cure the worst Of scrofa
beneh, u al-ays experienced nom the fret botiie
and perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity
Is taken.
RovnrEY. Mass.
/ DEAR MAnNA,-Thc reputation Of the Medical Dis.
covcry, in curing all kinds - humors b, well establish
ed, by the unanimous vuce " all who have ever us,d M
that need not say anything on the suelect, o. h most
sklml physicians aud the most careful Druggists n tho
country are dnauimOus an he punisC.
In pf,,sndnr the Medical discovery TO yoar notice.
do Il with fll knowledge " s curative powers. in
eVinE all. and curing most n those diseases i1 which
you are unfortunately go liable That most cscru'i-.ug
disease to an aHcciionaic mother,
NURSING SORI MOUTH
u cured as n by miracle uf own TEMPER BE- restored
10 i,snn'ural sweetness aud your hane r % % fut
frctul nops 10 calm and sweet SAUNDERS aud o., Sd Die
Gal discovery bccomes fountain uf icsug' your Aua
baud and household
Ia the more advanced stagc.of
i, extends to the stomach cau,ing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

A W WILDER having purchased NJ. p,
"a WHEELER's interest ia The
Lumber BnSinc~S,
val continue To hnnish Frames aud finishing fu,rbs,
btfFLHNtE MASS. iSH VApLE Am
hiRch LUMBER
ilAnlht ana J'hutng, done ~ Nofkmau-i ike name,
YAH y MS Ne"eisi banhters, Table Leg ee Ne
'wn'hk aha Saving done OF short uofee Custom Io
'a"ihR done vel and oi shori notice Tenn, H., T.,
hose Who may pas down ~ WiIHPu
Mo- is'ieF De- qn 1870 So W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26
Your most ohedient servants,
SAM'L W. THAYER, Jr., NJ. ID.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ.

BRADFORD, Vt, March 2S 1851
10 WHOM IT MAY CoNCERS ~ hereby certify thar
] have been Commissioner Of Orange County for he
years 1850 and 1861 and have procured the Wines and
Liquors with which have supplied the Town Agents Of
said County, from Charles Backmau. No 83 front 81
New York, that have had careful analyses Of said
Wines and Liquor made by Charles Z. Chandler ESQ .
Professor u tue Anal tch Chemistry, Union Colleur
Schenectady n. " and that ia all aud every instance
the result has been 60 prove them 10 be perfectly pure
aud suitable for medicinal purposes.
eau therefore most confidently recommend ibs hnss
Of Charles Baokman Co to All those WHO prefer giving
their ordeTs o. honofalde aud Conscientious men.
UEO. 4. BALDWIN,
Commissioner for Orange County
We are permitted ts refer 70 ihe following Commits
siohers Town agents and Physicians Of he state Of
vermont aud n 30 doing Yuidedby desire d, place
before NE public those facts that u themselves an
evidence that IN every instance but the pucs and
mprt desirable articles 10 line will be offered for sale
tn orr Customer
hefnhE cfs IS W. ThAycr NJ D.. Dean Of the
Medical Faculty in he Unser,il, " Vermont; w. Car
tenter Professor etc n the Vermont Un,tr,itvi j. s.
Te'fee' Ascent Burlington County Commissioners
James MITCHELL thittenaen; Calvin Blodgett Israel
nnol"in, Al'nto Pearrr, Washington, Challes Davis
j. oanbofn, Caledonia W II II bingham n IL
ih9mas Lamolle Chester spencer b Frisbie Rutland.
a II ".im1rt, Hon. George Z. Baldwin Orange. Geo
ishef, inham iiofstio Neelham and Ira Giford Ad.
"'on ho". Il h"t F'snkIn C"us is.57
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

niNv"p NNiNlke toNtc blrlhs9,--the urst Ai,,.
matte Tonic ever offered TO the puhc All Brus@i.t
N'N A"'''is 'ntni SEPT ! lNiH.--l2ei
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

Your inacon is virtual endorseme oftho rebellion,
and do not thereby The rebels precisely that
aid and comfort spoken of in tho constitution you Ger
taiply afford them most powerful encouragement and
support That they regard your present position as
friendly TO them is proved by The fact, that in
debt, due from their citizens those loyal sR'ts
the debts to the citizens OF Kentucky expressly
cepcd Is this significant Does il leave any loom
they have discovered under the guisc of your neutrality,
lurking sympathy for their which entities you
be treated friends II not active allies Patriotic a.
was the purpose Of her apprecalye placi
her IN the anomolous position she occupies, II
rot be denied that Kentucky by her present attitude i
exetng potent iutuenoc ia strengthening the tche-
lion, aud is therefore false alike TO her 10y ally aud hc
fame
lfthis government is Ia be destroyed ask yourselves
are you willing It shall be recorded Ia history that Ken
lucky stood by IN the greatness Of her strength aud ed
not hand 20 stay the catastrophe II il Is TO be saved
as verify believe IL isare you willing that It shall be
written that in the immeasnrAhe glory which must at
tend the achievement Kentucky had no parti
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26
Ex-sECRErARY HOLT on REBELLION

EX-SECRETARY HOLT ON REBELLION
Ex-Secretary Holt delivered a noble Union
speech at Louisville, Ky, on Saturday last,
in which he clearly depicted the evils of Sc
session, declared against any compromise I'M
I'll the rebels lay down their arms and deplor-
ed the neutrality of Kentucky. We make the
annexed extracts
LEGITIMATE FRUITS OF SECESSION.
II this rebellion succeeds it will involve necessarily the
destruction Of nationality the dyisiun Of terrific
~, the permanent disruption Of the republic. 1t must
rapidly dry up the sources Of material prosperity
and year by year shall grow and more mpover
ished, and more revolutionary. cnfecbed and de-
grounds for new civil connections and traitors prepar
ed to strike az the country that has rejected their claims
TO power will spring up on every side. Disunion once
begun will 20 and indefinitely, and under the an
huencr ~ the fatal doctrine Of secession, only vii
States sccede from States hut counties will seccde from
States also, and towns and cities fom counties. unit
universal anarchy will be consummated IN each udiyidu
al who make good his position by force OF arms
claiming the right 10 defy the POKER " the
Thus we should be brought back 60 the days Of the rob
bcr Barous with their mUatcd castles and miraudiug
tanners This doctrine, when auay zed, is SIMPLY dec
aralion that no physical force shall bo employed ~
executing the laws OF upholing the governments and
government into whose practical administration such
principle has been introduced could more continue o.
exist than could live with augered cobra in h
bosom
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-26

But am not here q discuss thi, proposition. wish
solcnnly 10 declare bcfre yuu and The world. that
for this Union without cundti0uF and indiusthc,
now aud forever. am flr its preservation any and
every cost Of blood and treasure against all ASSISTANTS
know no neutrality between my country and its foes.
whether they De freign domestic, neutrality be-
the iugratcs and tfaOr4 wh1 would trample il ia the
dust My prayer j. for victory, complete, enduring, and
overwhelming, 10 the armies IT the Republic. all ts
enemies am against any and every compromise that
be- proposed to be made under the guns OF the rebels
while At the time decidedly IN favor of a.fiid
institutions which the honest convictions OF the people
not the cnnspiraturslf the SOUTH dcmau rhcRcU-
~ they shut lay d0cn Ntetf arms, bUf aof uattk tbcH
The ,rbrAmcnt OF the sword has been dcdanty thrust
into the face othe and country aud there is
no honorable escape from Il. An guarantees aud an at-
empts al adjustments the constitution are now scorn-
fully rejected and the leaders VI the rebellion openly pro-
claIm That they Mghlnn tor thuir indrne ndnnne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

OLD PIONEER GoEE.-Dr. Van Hamn, an
old citizen OF Ohio, died on Friday last, at
GAINESVILLE, where he had resided since the
year leo6 He was born in Pennsylvania, in
l176; was educa ted in philadelphia and emi-
grated to Ohio about the time it became one
OF the States of the Union. While at Phila-
oelphla pursuing his studies, he became ac-
gualnted with General Washington and
Thomas Observation-Disclosures being ut that
time the seat of the United States Government
OF which the FORMER was President ana the
latter Secretary of State Mr. Jefferson's
IDEAS or Government were so firmly i'm mpressed
upon his mind, that he had both his sons edu-
Gated at the University OF Virginia. to insure
them being instructed in the true political
iaith dis first vote was cast for Mr.. Jeffer-
son Tor President. DR.. Van Hamn was Sur
geon under General Harrison, and served
through the whole campaign of the War Of
lnl2, with Great Britain General Jackson
appointed hum Minister to Chill, and he held
under the State of Ohio numerous responsible
civil positions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

The Sir Young heu charged with behaving
in disorderly manner on Saturday night and
Sunday morning last, were brought before
the Mayor yesterday The specific charge,
besides that named above, was for breaking
to Thomas M. Granger. On this charge, Dan
iel W. Wrenn, John Ryan, John Butler John
Chappell, Wilcher Morris, and Jos Fordrell,
were remanGed for indictment by the Grand
Jury. Chappell was bailed out by John
Lindsay, and Ryan by Philip Toppin-the
others We're sent TO Jail. The proprietor of the
Grapes Restaurant says, in reference to the
disturbance raised by the above young men at
his saloon, nearly at the time of the proceed
Ing above men toned, that "neither myself
or my bar-keepers were beaten the despera-
does attacked two gentlemen, Messrs. Thomp-
son and Belknap) who We're q uietly talking in
front of my bar. After these gentlemen were
struck repeatedly, they ran to the back part
OF the building, but were headed off and again
punished -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

MOVEMENTS IN THE Army AND NAvy-The
New York Express gives the following items
of army and naval news:
All the ships of the home squadron are ont
OF provisions. Only for the energy and en-
terprise of Capt. Adams, of the Sabine, they
would have had to leave Florida altogether-
Since the vessels arrived at Pensacola not a
line had been received from the Navy Depart
ment. The steamers can get no wood and
water. A 'smuggler from Pensacola was
selling water at four cents a gallon The Of
ficers and crews of the entire fleet are told
off, 10 land at a signal from Lieutenant Siem-
1t is not generally known that the Federal
military and naval garrisons at this place
nave been, In quiet way, put upon a war
footing, and that the troops stationed in them
are subject to the regulations, while on duty,
customary in a campaign. The effective ord
nance OF the Brooklyn NavyYa has been
distributed, as have the means of defence, in
the proper places; Governors Island, Fort
Hamilton, Bedioes, and other places, have
been made similarly secure On three occa-
sions-twice at the nayy-yard and once at
Fort Colurnbus-all the availa BILE forces have
been kept under arms at night
Recruiting for the U. S. Army at the Metro
poiItan station, continues to progress yigor-
ously. The last two weeks detachments
from the city rendezvous, from Boston, Ro-
chester, and elsewhere, were put up on the
Island. The proportion of disq ualified appli-
cants seems to be on the increase. Prepara-
tiohs are being made for the dis pa tch of a con-
siderable force from Fort Columbus,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

THE VIRGINIA MAILS. - A, dispatch from
Washington to Republican paper North
speaking of the opposition of the people of
Virginia to the Appointment of Abolition mail
agents, says:
The people along the routes threaten tar
and feathers to the unlucky agents if they at
tempt to do their duty, and one has already
resigned and the other is expected to throw
up his commission. Several Virginia Repub-
licans have presented themselves for the
vacancies, and will serve at all hazards II
the people interrupt them the mails are likely
10 be cut Ola The Department has determined
TO postpone the appointment of Postmasters
and Mail Agents throughout the State until
after the State election, in May next. A clean
sweep will then be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

A BABY FOUND IN BAGGAGE RooM-The
baggage master Of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad found in the baggage
room at Crestiine, on Thursday last, a female
child, apparently about six days old, dressed
in pink frock and with quarter shawl
around it, the face being left exposed, doubt
less, with a view to prevent its being thrown
aside as a bundle, or perhaps to make it more
readily noticed. When found life was nearly
extinct in the little waif from cold and want
of sustenance, perhaps; but careful nursing
soon restored its natural vitality. The child
was adopted by family in Crestiine, and q
number of .he railroad men intend raising a
fund for its main tenance. 1t is supposed 20
have been purposely left by passenger on
either the Southern or Western train on We'd
nesday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

The MEASLES AND WESTERN CorsIys I.r.v.
mo THE WHITE IioUsE.-The juvenile inmat tes
OF the White House have nearly recovered
from their attack OF the measles, and Mrs.
Lincoln Is again lat home 10 her numerous
visitors. Mrs. Edwards remains but the
party offriends and relatives who came with
the President from Illinois, and were his
guests after the Inauguration, have left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

DIvoRcEs.-Granting divorces has been
great business with the Washington Territory
Legislature. One divorce bill passed the conn
cii and the woman married again before IL
passed the House. In ano ther case G. member
sad the man had left his wife and was living
with another woman, and wanted to be mar
reo TO her. The bill passed immediately
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

1STRRNATIoNAL KIsDSEss.-In the northern
portion OF Mississippi the people are suffer
ing FOR the want of food. In Smith county
the Court appropriated $4,000, and sent an
agent 10 Illinois 10 purchase corn. Upon his
pines for nothing, Springfield contributing
1900 bushels, Jacksonville 10000 Bushels,
and Peoria ., 600 bu shells
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

The STARS AND STRIPES AT DISCOUNT IN
NEW ORLEASs.-The Boston Journal states
thata firm in that city received on Saturday.
per Adams Co.'s Express, from New Or.
leans, lot OF American flags, as Il present
from friend, who writes that he has no
further use for them in that country
painting of the new flag of the Confederate
States was also received
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

HE ITALIAN MINISTER 1T WAsHIYdrox.-Ad-
vices received by the last European steamer
announce that Victor Emanuel, in anticipa-
tion OF the appoin tment Of a first-class Ameri-
can Minister 10 the Court of Turin, has raised
the chargeshtp at Washington TO the rank of a
full mission. Chevalier Bartinatti. now
charge, accordingly becomes Minister Pienipo-
tentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

Rude Boys.-We are informed, by parties
who have been witness to the conduct spoken
of, that the sentinel posted on the Capitol
Square to guard the buildings and Monu-
ment, and Capt. Sam1 Freeman, the Super
intendent, are besieged nearly every Sunday
by parcel of blackguard, rude, and imperti-
nent urchins, who pelt the officials named
with all sorts of opprobious epithets, and ge-
nerally conduct themselves in the most un-
seemly manner. A number OF policemen win
be detailed to keep an eye on the Square ne ext
Sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

Re Heorta9 of Crimi inot Cuses-Harvey
Wash is to be tried for the second time to-
morrow, before Judge Lyons. for having in
his possession, and passing. counterfeit gold
coin The jury were unable to agree on the
first trial. Another case, against David s.
Chiffon, for passing counterfeit Bank notes,
will be called in Judge Lyons Court next
Tuesday. The prisoner has been acquitted on
one of The charges pending against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

The LoBBr SLAx0.-The folio wing is given
by Harrisburg (Pa.) paper rs the phrases
most In use during 4 session of the Legisla-
ture, and which il is necessary to know the
meaning of before any legislative favor is
asked
A "Divyy." in the language of the Solops
means the proceeds of the sale OF vote sGet.
ting ones hooks in, which is unders TODD to
be quite recent acquisition, indicates that
an individual one has been SO fortunate q as to
become participants in a scheme. The Ring
is an unholy alliance, which common, and of
course vulgar, report says is instituted for
black mail purposes. a member who's fixed ,
on any measure Is underS TODD to have had in =
tuences brought to bear to such an extent
that he mas finally decided hoIo to vote. When
u project Is ''Set up" il is known that a Dlau
has been arranged by which success will pro
baby follow. Every one understands what a
legislative ''snake' Is, and how liable the
'iittle Williams Ii bills are TO contain the
aforesaid serpents. ''To satisfy the brethren, -
is to make all arrangements for the passage Of
an act "a Striker is one who remains in the
city and hunts up the game to be slaugh tered
az Harrisburg. His is the province to suggest
10 parties interested in corpora tions The ;,d-
vantage OF q little supplement- or an act ex-
planatory of an act incorpora ting The com pany
"A Stake" is a deposit made in advance of the
passage of an act for the purpose of paving
supposed expenses. "a Con tingeut'' is an in
definite form of promise made to keep out
siders quiet, and mystity the correspondent of
some newspaper. IAN Outsider is any one
who is not ready or able to assist in some
scheme for plunder. 1.-The Twenty-flfth
ward is the en- tire State, exclusive of the city
ofPhiladeiphia. "Merit' is synonymous with
money. '-To knock a bill, is to defeat it, New
words are coined almost every session to meet
eAigencieS. Parties Ill teres ted further will
please make application to q member OF the
Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

Port Poyot, in Caroline county, Va, is n
very old town. Aa act passed at the present
session OF the Legislature, in reference to its
boundaries, alluees to it the same place
mentioned in an act of the House of Bur
gesses, ''for creating town near Roy's ware
honse, passed in September, l74i, in the 18th
year OF tie reign OF King George the End -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

ARIzoSA.-The Governor of Arizona, Hon.
NJ. Owens, in reply to the Texas Commission
ers appointed 10 visit New Mexico and Ari.
zons In reference to the formation of a new
Confederacy, has invited them to be present
AT the Convention to be held In Messilla, ON
the 10th OF March, to consider pablie affairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28

Hon. Il. 4. WiqfaU, of Texas, was among
the visitors at the Con vention Yesterday His
personal advantages, we may be excused for
saying, are altogether above the average of
the human family, and us far as his mental
capacity is concerned, we are fully aware that
he has made his mark at Washington Mr..
Wigfall was the recipient of compliment in
the shape of "a serenade, (the First Regiment
Band having been employed for the purpose, }
last night, at the Spots wood Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-28
ILL-REwAKpED LaBoR.-The robbers who n

lLL-REwA.DED LsBoR.--The robbers who at
tempted to rob the Exchange Bank of Nev
York, dug tunnel TO it from a building 10
feet distant, which one of them had rented
some months before. The end of the tunnel
was directly under the bank vault 1t was
carpeted all along to deaden the sound The
81, 600 they got in the vault was in uncurrent
notes. The bank porter heard the noise in the
yanlt, and the industrious burglars were
frigt tened off