davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-06
RICHARD j. BYRNEs

W. offer 90 the country trade and consumers, com
ple assortment of every variety u LtQu ORS, WINES,
&e and would sag that our experience ~ more than
FORTY YEARS rs Importers is not only sufficient
guarantee for ihe PURITY OF OUR GOODS. but that
It enables us 60 offer advantages 90 BUYERS that cannot
be exceed by house Boo Boston. Owing TO the difi-
Guilty Of procuu2 go many towns strictly pure and re-
liable article af Liquors oHd ZINES for medicinal and
other purposes we have ur many Years given special
icntun 10 filling orders or rRvArE Usr. and consum-
erswl find greatly to their advantage send their
defs TO us direct as we employ travelling or other
agents whatever. Persons who require Pure Liguori
and IVine in large small quaniitc may rest assur-
ed that all orders viii receive best pesopal attention.
and that every article from our house will be sats.
factory in every respect Communication hy mail will
receive prompt attention, witch fll and complete catA-
logue Of goods, prices, So
J. ID. RICHARDS K SONS,
81 & so State Street Boston.
Boston, April 6 1861 1894
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-06

THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,
For Rbeinaiisn, Gout, Neuralgia LuAabogo, Sti6
Ne l, ana y9iHt ,SWaigs, B'1asq, GUS aud
WoNhas, Piles Headachc, undaH Rheutiaf-
&c and Nervous Disorders.
DR. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
The great natural Bone Setter.
Dr, Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is known all over the United States
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut.
Is the author OF DR.. Sweets IuGllble Iinimen,"
DR. Sweets lnfallible Linimcnt,
Cures Rheumatism and never fails
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment.
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia
DIR. sweets Infallible Linimcnt,
Cures Burns and scalds Immediately.
DR.. Sweets lnfallible I.iniment
Is the best known remedy for sprans aud Bruises.
DIR sweets lnfallible Liniment.
Cures Headache Immediately and known to fail
Dr Sweets Iniallible Liniment.
Affords immediate relief for Piles aud seldom fails to cure
DIR Sweets InfaIIble Liniment,
Cures Too,hache in one minute.
DIR. Sweets lntalIible Eminent.
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves no scar
DR. Sweets lniallible lIiniment,
Il the estremedy for Sores ia the known world
DR. Sweets lnmlible Liniment,
ia, been used by more than million people and all
DR. Sweets Infallible Liniment,
Is 'ry friend innecd aud every family should have
DR. Sweets lnfalible Eminent.
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price % cents.
RICHARDSON a co.
sole Proprietor Norwich O.,
not sac by r. T. SMITH Montpelier, General A.
gent Tor Vermont and BY dealers ever, where az 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-06
c r D.-THE AMERICAN

A A X ID. - THE AMERICAN
"a WATCH COMPANY, Of Waliham, Mass, begs
70 call The attention ~ The public he following emphatic
ommendauoh uf Waltham Watches, which has politely
SVEN ~ %. leading practical NhtohmAker aud Jewellers
throughout The ined States The s u signatures
T. even IT, Eastern Stae qnhe too long Tor publication
m nent hut The presented vii ne
lea b hse acquainted with The Trade ~ hs vicinity - BE-
ing ~ W. hKe degree ctahie and influential Al their
sebhont may always be found the genuine watches u The
prices.
Signatures rom many cities and u New England
uy represented In this list wi n future advertise
mcnt.
TO THE PUBLIC.
"Inn JNnERsgNHD, practical Waohmakers and dealers 10
Watches having bought and sod American watches Tor
Der o years past aud having dealt IN all kinds " foreign
watches for much longer period Of time, that they
have dealt watches which, AZ class or In individual
instanoes have been satisfactory themselves aud
toners, whether In respect Of durability, beauty Of dnish
automatically correct proportions, compensation
and Adjustment Of nne me accepting results,
manufs urcdh By DE Walthatu Uoaupanv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-06
iaeuiral.
NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT
TO ALL WANTING FARMS.
a Rare Opportunity IN Delightful and Heal
thy Climate, 7iceniy-dye Miles Southeast
Of Philadelphia, on the Camden and
atlantic railroad, New Jersey.

An old estate consisting Of several thousands Of acres
" productive soil has bou divided nn farms Of various
sizes to suit the purchaser population Of three
thousand from yaruus parts Of the Middle States and
New England have settled there the past three years.
improved their places aud aaod excellent crops. The
price OF the land the low Of $50 go per
The soil of the bcstquAy for the production Of Wheat
Clover, Corn, Pea bee GIepcs and Vegetables III Is
CONSIDERED TIE BES FRUIT SOIL IN THE
UNION Five ACRE LOTS RANGE FROM 500
10 $3.50. Crops ufgran, grass and ffut now grow
ing and can BE- seem by examining The place itself,
correct Judgment be uucd Of he productiyeness "
the land, The made easy 10 secure the rapid
improvement uf the land which is only sold for actual
improvement Tho result has been that within the past
three years five hundred houses have been erected
two Mills steam, four stores, forty vineyards
and peach orchards planted, aud large number Of other
improvements making It desirable and active place "
Ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-06
Prom The Mount Vernon Guardian. Ansu,t7.
PREACHERS HUNG IL TENNESSEE.

ihGAN1E Enc II q M IN I.N n LOO En-.
We have the information direct from two
intelligent men. living about three and a halt
miles south of Salem. named +. r Allen and
Allen Straight, who were forced 90 leave
White County, Tennessee. about the LIST Of
July last, that they were c-wiiucsscs 20 the
hanging Of two ministers of the Gospel con-
nected With the Methodist Episcopal Church.
and named Rev John Green, the other an
Elder. named Dodson. These clergy men had
been notified to enlist in the Southern army
or leave the State, but not supposing the
mandate would be enforced upon persons Of
their calling, they neither enlisted nor did
they leave their homes and families. The Sc
cesson devils took them out and hung them
by the neck like dogs. Messrs Allen and
Straight witnessed the affair, and having been
served with similar notice. they deemed it
prudent to leave, they could not find it in
their hearts or conscience to take up arms
against the stars and stripes of their country.
One Of them left farm worth $4,000 They
are both we'll informed men, and their state
meuts seems to be in every way reliable. At
all events. it accords with what We hear Of
similar outrages in every part Of the South
There is no doubt whatever, that a reign of
terror exists in that region, of which we in
the North can form but faint conception.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-06
T II NJ nd a hi II E m =.


Asthe reader may perceive from iis location,
is THE BEST IN THE UNlONl
Produce bringing double The price than locations away
nom the city aud more than double the price than in the
West 1t Is known that the earliest and best fruits and
vegetables ga his latitude come from New Jersey, and
are annually exported TO the extent Of millions.
lu locating here the settler has many advantages. He
is within few hours ride ufthc great cities OF New Eng
land and Middle states; he is his old friends aud
associations he is iu sculcd country where every i'm
proyement and at hand he can buy every at
ucc be wants at tho cheapest price and sell his produce
for The highest, (n the West this is reversed D he has
school for his chdrcn divine service, and will enjoy
open winter and delightful climate, where feycra are Ut
t unknown result of the change upon those from
the North has generally been TO restore tnem to
cellcut state ufhc1lh
In the way OF building and npro,ing lumber can be
obtained &C the mills az c ratio Of 10 90 SIS per thous-
and Bricks hom the bfick-,ard opened ia the place.
every article can De obtained m the place, good Carpcn-
iers are at hand ana there place m the Union where
buildings and improvements ram be made cheaper
The reader will az once be struck with the advantages
here presented and ask himself why the property has
not been taken up before The b., Il never
thrown in the market and unless these statements
correct 40 one would De invited 20 examine the land be-
mre purchasing. This al arc expected 10 do They will
see land under cultivation such Is the extent Of the set
uem'nt mat ihcy Will no doubt meet persons from their
own utgh0orhood they will witness the Improvements
and can judge Of the character of the population II they
come with view to settle, they should come prepared
stay day two aud hc ready 90 purchase as locations
cannot be held on refusal.
THE TOWN or HAMNONTON
In connection with tlr agricultural settlement new
aud thriving town has naturally arisen, which presents
Inducements for any Mind 90 business particularly
in This place and market % good vantage; also cotton
business, aud mduuf OF agricultural indictments
or mundiics iur casting small articles The improve
mrhi mas uten go rapid as insure constant and per-
manent increase Of business Town lots Of good sire
we do not sell small ones 20 would affect The improve
mvut OF the place eau Doc hId from 500 and upwards
IMPROVED PLACES ARE ALSO FOR SALE.
TILE iudnpulle-aarantcc deed. given clear Of all
ncum1fancc when muuoi b. paid. Boarding c0nyenien.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-06

XII Carson has raised regiment for the
Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

CATION of certain p,wers 70 the federal govern.
did NOT impair the sovereignty OF SA'o
The STATE OF Texas exercised all the powers ~ sovereignty
before she came into the Union. He argued that tho
sovereignty remains IN the people Of the States and
IN the people OF the United States. Therefore, the peop
could at any time make government. revoke a'
their former grants of power 10 any confederation
without cause The right OF secession Is right Of
Lonal law, and must 30 among the Tigt :
reserved. \ State thus expuTges tie OBJ
cations os ITS citizens the United States,
government and the State Is aone responsible Such
act OF State ~ no rebellion and cause OF
other States Texas has found peril instead Of safety
Union, and IL is not surprising that should taka
TO her safety Several states had already
wthdf avn, and the question is OF peace. Hs
would draw picture Of civil war, Dut argued
against coercion, in any shape, of State. lie admit
ted The power to enforce the laws against individuals,
but not against sovereign States lie quoted the opnons
OF the frame Of the constitution to sustain HIS
blood would flow North we'll South. lie SAID that
there fears OF any nsurrection for The slaves
would fight for their masters. Secess'on WAS not al
ure OF tree governmeut-but TWO confederacies thus
formed would eachin few be more powerful than
the present government.
message was here received from the eHouse, anDonna
ing the passage Of the Kansas bal, with the SENATE
amendment
Mr. HKMPmr conlnueG-Ife CLAIMED that the
tion of Texas necessary the United states aLd
that Texas not responsible the Mexican war. 10
claimed that Texas had received many benefits fr0u
her come cton with the Union, and in his Judgment 40
viii be constrained 10 withdraw and resume again r
glorious independence.
On motion OF Mr. CIISGMS, the subject postponed
till Wednesday.
Several petitions presented and the Senate at
ourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29
A NEW FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.

WASHINGTON Jan. ~, 1851
In the Senate to-day Mr. Douglas asked and obtained
peave 10 introduce bill amendatory Of and supplemental
"a the acts Of the 18th Of February i7s3 and the 18th
q September 1890, in respect 70 the rendition of fugi
titee from justice and service.
Section provides that the demand by Governor Of
a state or Territory for the surrender OF fugitive
from justice shall be made upon Judge OF any
federal court iu the state or Territory where the
Fugitive has takon refuge, instead of being made on
The Governor, az by the act Of i7es, which
rendered mgatory by the decision Of the supreme Court
of the United States the of Prigs Pennsy
vania. n Ia siso provided that the words "treason
felony and other crimes shall be construed to include
all offences committed within and against the State cr
Territory making Tho demand whether the acts charged
were criminal or In the State whore ths fugitive
found.
Section provides Tor giving the fugitive slave jury
sral in the state or Territory from which he fed.
Section three provides that whea through violence or
dntimdaou fugitive slave shall not be recovered, the
owner may ring suit for and the value in the
Court OF Claims the amount 70 be paid from the United
States Treasury the Solicitor thereof TO bring suit In the
name Of the United States against the county city or
municipality the recovery prevented for the
amount paidfor such fugitive
Section four ropeas all offensive parts Of the act Of
1850 respect harborng and protecting fugitives and
TO the fees paid Ia case OF rendition and other obnoxious
features
sec,ion Ave repeals all laws inconsistent with this en-
aetment.
The bill was read twice by unanimous consent, and
referred TO the Judiciary Commtteo
The above bill submitted 10 Mr.. Crittendep and
other distinguished se.stors all Of whom concur IN its
provisions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

WfNFINUIUNg JHH IoUTs
Secretary Dix has instructed the commanders Of the
cutters u attacked, TO make the best defence
their power and " they assaed by superior force
10 their vessels ashore and blow them up lie has
ALSO written letter TO the Collector Of New orleans 20
apply 10 the Of louisiana to revoke tfc nc,
Of regipg Tho government hospital ard ordering two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.


CHAnRroS, Jan. 20, 1881.
The Legislature in executive session to-day the
rcspondencc between Governor Pickens Colonel Haync
and the government ct Washington, from which sp
pears that the ultimatum Of South Carolina was
the surrender Of Fort Sumter and the with.
drawa Of the federal troops, and that she promised
to pay the federal government for the forts;
but that Colonel Hay.e In Difference the wishes Of
Southern Congressman withheld the proposition.
ceverner Pickcns NOV tells Colonel Hayne 70 make .
nnsi demad for ts FORTS and repudaies the position s
the President whom he says he has power 70 give
them up, but must leave It TO Congress
Governor Piskens further tells Col. Hayne ,o wait
reasonable time for 70 his Anal demand and
then # refsed inform President that Fort sumter
must be taken.
The Legislature fully endorses the action Of Governor
Pickens
The commission Of Hon. John s. Preston private
envoy from south Carolina 70 Virginia was sent to-day
Mr. Preston is now IN Richmond
THE REPEAL OF THE RHODE ISLAND PER
sONAL LIBERTY BILL.
READING, Jan. 2s, 1851.
One hundred guns fred for Rhode Islands repeal
u the Personal Liberty bin Our citizens are jublant
fcr shs FIRST tender of the olive branch Of concaten 70
glr ror M A hrrblrrcr az returni nr pcace
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-23
A6ASGdgGdS9g.
Sailing Beef for summer Use.

From the New England Farmer. whose
oiitor has, 10 answer to inquiries gathered
them from various sources, We copy the fol-
lowing modes of salting beef for summer
use
Sixteen qts. of salt, aud ounces of salt
potter, for each 100 pounds
Rub the pieces all over with salt, aud pack
:. ia edgeways, and after layer is completed
take an axe or maui and pound down solid
Then sprinkle on little saltpeter and fill up
all the openings with salt and SO on until the
aask is full Those who do not like the salt
retre may omit it without injury TO the meat
Mr. A Veneer, who communicated this
receipe TO the Albany Cahicator, says he has
salted his beef in this way for fifteen years;
that it needs no soaking before boiling. aud
viii be tender and sweet the year round. By
this way of sailing, it makes its own brine,
aud never want repacking, nor the brine
scalding. IF the brine should not cover 1t in
the spring. sufficient may be added for that
purpose.
Take barrel and turn il up over an old
pan or kittle, and burn cobs or hard wood for
seven or eight days, keeping water on the
head of the barrel to prevent its drying.
Make a pickle as follows:
Six OF. of saltpeter, qts. of molassss, 3
gallons of water for each oue hundred pounds
of ham.
Boil and skim the pickle thus prepared
Pack the ham 10 the barrels, and when the
pickle is cold pour it on to the meat, aud in
four weeks it will be excellent; very tender
aud well spooked.
Another Make pickle as follows:
Five pints of molasses, OF. of saltpetre,
and two gallons of water, for each hundred
pounds Of beef or BAN.
Boil these over gentle fire. and skim of
the skum as it rises Pack hams with the
shank end downwards, and when the pickle
is cool pour it over them or the beef They
will require to lay in the pickle from two to
six weeks. according to the size of the piece
aud state of the weather-as they require to
lay in the pickle longer if the weather is very
cold
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-23
Benefit of Deep Flowing.

4 correspondent of the indiana Farmer
gives the following as the result of his expert
ence in the cultivation of corn by deep plow-
ing He says:
Il have seen in some of the back numbers
OF the Farnier, Communications from some of
your correspondents il regard to deep plow-
ing. They seem to think it is injurious: or
ut least not beneficial 1 will give my expe-
rienee in regard to the matter Some eight
years ago. when | purchased the farm live
on. a!thoug % it was good corn year. do
not think it would have averaged more than
% bushels per acre When came in pos
session oft, ] took my plough. aud two stout
horses, aud sometimes three, [ commenced
turning up the soil from nine to ten inches
deep. AID although 1 could see from the
actions Of some of my neIghbors. they thought
II did not come on the town / would ruin
my farm-yet | still perserered, and on the
same ground where there was 25 bushels of
corn when purchased it. L raised without
any manure (although L do not disbelieve in
manureing) one hundred and seventy bushels
per acre. This IS my experience in deep
piowIDg.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-23
A Cure for Scratches.

Take sugar of lead and hogs lari, and
make salve. Wash off the legs of the horse
clean. and when perfectly dry. rub in the
salve. Keep the horse out of the mud for a
few days, using the salve occasionally, aud it
sill effect cure. 1t appears to me absurd,
90 think of putting anything down the throat
of horse to cure scratches. Only thiuk of
it men; if you were to go 10 the mud yearly
knee deep, without boots or stockings, aud let
the mud dry on your legs at night, aud con-
tinue SO day after day, don't you think you
would soon have the fever ia your legs and
feet, aud scratches too2 Think. man, think
Put yourself Gin your minds eye) in the place
Of the badly used brutes, and you will almost
siways do what is right by them.
Before got my yards made perfectly, l
was greatly troubled with the scratches in
she legs of my cattle "a soft weather, 10 fall
Or early in winter have had dozen or
more at once, with swelled legs and scratches
hot fever aud greatly lame. Washing and
fonenting the legs with warm water, using
the sugar Of lead and lard salye, and keeping
in dry place soon effected cure Wash
off the mud from the horses legs, when he
comes in the stable, never les it dry on, AID
hg for scratches. Prevention is better than
cure.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-23

Beets for Poultry An English farmer
says: 81 have used the root of the garden
beet tred) as food for poultry for several years
sometimes In the raw state, roo: being
thrown down in the poultry yard; but gener-
ally IN the cooked state. mixed with the scraps
Oh meals, meets, potatoes. bread, ect and in
this case the beet is invariably picked out by
my poultry With the greatest avidity | Gnd
1t has increased the health of tae fowls in ov-
cry instance I may also say it eonduces 10
an increase in eggs. as also to an improve.
ment in their color. as also it improves them
fbr h, ching"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-23
ssssta EVERYBODY. WANTS.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR: CONTAINS,
Sinspie Rentcdtes Eosdy OJtained, for the
C,Te i DiSeaSe an all Forms

StMpte hentf6tes, E1Sity OLtdined, for the
LuTe i D'SeaSe an all Forms
By Professor HENRY S. TAILOR, u d.
Il Tells lou How TO attend upon the sick. and
ho" 10 cook for them; how TO prepare Drinks,
Puutlces, Nc., and how u guard against in
fectIOn from Contagious Diseases.
II Tells IOu Ot the various diseases Of Children,
and gives the best and simplest mode of treat
ment during Teething, COnvulsions, VAGINA
tlon, NhooPInS cough, Measles, &C.,
II Tells You The symptoms of Group Cholera
Infantum, Colic, Diarrhna, Worms, SCALED
Head, Ringworm, Chicken-pox, &c., and gives
you the best remedies for their cure.
IL Tells fOu The symptoms of Fever and Ague
and Bilious, Yellow, Typhus, Scarlet and 9th
er fevers, and gives you the best and simplest
inedIes for their cure.
II Tells lou The symptoms of Influenza. Con
sumption, Dyspepsia. Asthma, Dropsy, Gout,
rheumatism, Lumhago, Erysipelas, &c, and
gives you the best remedies for their cure
IL Tells loa The symptoms of Cholera Morbus,
Malignant Cholera, Small l-pox, Dysenterv,
Cranp, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and
Llver, and the best remedies for their cure.
IL tells You The symptoms of Pleurisy. Mumps.
Neuralgia, Apopexy, Paralysis, the various
Diseases of the Throat Teeth Ear and Eve.
AMI tie best remedies for their cure.
Tells lOn The symptoms of Epilepsy, Jaundice
Piles, Rupture, Diseases of the Heart, Hemor-
rhage. Nenereal Diseases, aud Hyirophobia,
aud gives the best remedies for their cure.
Tells You The best and simplest treatment for
Wounds, Broken Bones aud Dislocations.
Sprains, Lockjaw, Fever Sores. White Swell.
lngs, Ulcers, Whitlows, Boils, Scuryy, Burns
and Scrofula.
Tells You Of the various diseases of Women.
Of Childbirth, and Of Menstruation; Whites.
Ba- -renness, &c, &c, and gives the best and
simplest remedies for their cure.
The work is written in plain language, free from
medlcai terms, so as to be easily understood
while its simple recipes may soon save you MANY
times the cost of the book 1t is printed in a
clear aid open type;-is illustrated with appro
pirate cngravings, and will be forwarded to YOUR
address, neatly bound and postage paid, on re-
ceipt of 81 90.
$1,000 A YEAR can be made by enterpri-
sing men everywhere, III selling the above work.
as cur inducements to all such are verv liberal
For single copies Of the Book, or for terms To
agents, with other information applv tn or ad.
dress, JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher.
No. Gil Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA. Pa
June Is, 1S6O.-Gm.