davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
Die Sptfdbnft bes Guupcrncurs.

Die beim ,3ulammsrtritt p,r @cltbssbuna
clnstianGte gotihoft oc0 @ipuYtrneure in pas
pthtt8lte mn bette actenitif. mas istt Slbrrn
pcu Dem eriten Dieusr p,s Staatcs ausarne.
Rio Der pctrmae, %luuptrn Die Sue1ucbau-
NAB, la9t @cuYerneur Qstfcr. III Der Gnmpf-
pIaB, no ttclcr Srjcs 9ludlia ausssfOttsn
wsrDen farm, uno jc fribcr pcrl,Ibe ermabli
wirr, relO Setter it pies fir 8irginirn unO rre
iipIits GoHi0osrntiuu {!
DIE SQtinaft rrtnat auf rim rnersiihts 81.
tFtibsN res Rvir8ee, 8iett Die 3nbI Der i'm actt-
zen Ditnt Rt9snprn Sirginier auf 10000 an.
bic 3abl Der oOn @trlinirn geil,uttu 3anuu,u
ouf 3l5. AuBerOcm, bej6t &c mtitcr, babe Gr-
Btnien pirt Sur Qrmirun9 anocrer 5taateu bu
8etrG9sn II. {. IL.
Die Aus8oten, welae 9ir8initn bur6 DEN
&rie8 ju maiden ~8rjWun9en mar, ~beIaufsn lid
Oem @ert&tc suiUl9e auf 6 MiQtOneu, elm Se.
tras Der i'm SinbIid auf paS, mas Gtrainien
Ia r~ieien It5tcn aAt Mcnatrn b.eetts aelsifel
BAT, Gcrlng iu nennsn 1T.
9m 9in lid auf Die pon hem 0lutteritaats
lreAsrilenen Counties i'm meIli6em Sir9inicn
iaa' Die 9ctidaft: @otaIp orlcr Srleo beenprat
1T mus Sir9inisn ca5 ittn. mas s5 bel irin,r
@rnnrung mar. Der Sbio mar pamals lem,
peitIrte @ren5e unc CT muB ee audi pubIcittn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07

= Se'ct6n,nr. Sewaro Der ,,aruGe StnatS
mann" f'utc mtuItb in elmer pnrntlr6sn Tcce,
pte CT Tic BON Bet ,u Belt npteaerrund,n scn
lit ash'n mu6. ole c~uriol' Srnae ouf User To-
S0n'a ietn 2 Slg cmdrr, w,, ibu ,einr ,,vtcl
aelt, bten WittiIrler : su neuucn p~ft.srr. pcnu
lie in gutter 9iune iiur. fam pteie 6raoc mpb.
%Itsllsn, IN Anbet u6t Der Sbneurgteit nit msIhc,
It6 Die Ser. SfGGten. D. +. mas BON rbnsn nod
lbrta II, Der 6Vrm unp pem gGsien zines mrnor-
dtlt'n OcspCtiOmus uabrru. Sieuctht ip~sculirI
Silq' SELLER Duf Dir &rpuc S6uia Billy Ger
@rltr mare tiu wurc,eer Rd6fclacr pou 8Guia
Qtt crm @risn. WatrIheimli6 Bat Scwarp ri,
%leltinms u rtnsnrt luSsehcBem, nm Der Gfeutlt'
ben Nsinun9 in 9rncolnS 8ci6 an ZEN puls
;u iublen.
= u trribiep ,piltcn cintm NusriTS. UNI
rin'm Scrtb''orrunas &rtrac. Nah p,m lebtrn
Ser,bts rss 6crrn Memminaer. unlerss Ttnan,
numbers N ter dnn;r Sttrog uu,cre Sri,le.
litulp irp $50 700. OD0. ~ 9 uiht 10 vel IN.
ais uuler Antbrrl az Ter dIt,u Der. Staat,n
SdulC, cc NH irsr 'ce INN curf mnirrrn NuS
trrtt. SlIclen n 1T RE ,SrirdeIdulD crr Ger.
Stdat,u teIe,ts utc' $500 r00. 900 uuC mirr
ned, icreu ia am Ii Oill OH drrgrr Sice lit
G lluirud "a ~Srndb,u ,turn S;rtBripi9unls-
tr,e4 unp ciuem SicNtrunIefrira. iri,cb II cIurm
&riCa ,um bue GER 1reibrit unp Der 6simitGt,
ten ceS Oltts, al melbsm 1rruc unr ~lCigCtil
tNleittu.ri rrrr. mGbrcnp bci stnrm @rptcrunas.
fr'coe cir Sclratcu ouiNCru'rn ~ rrsn, pas 81
%Icnrhun ,br,r "iriiNcrCn Mittur9Cr gu pClmiiitru
II r ocrrr q NJ III y rs,c6rm.
9%'irr's ''ridbu tie triaarr auf ccr Sn.
vi >nut u i bat IT, I on orn @cn,Gr,rrrtru
u'cr'rItr'0"rru rGurr pi'rsI ueuc tctumm ru
IN irh'ru Il nib in Ncuicltcu Am, cNnitaltih
mcbl.
- s. RrntudS CduSru ric crupy,ubrntaun
der rnr N'rjtIr ruulu auf betCcu Sritcn frrt.
Su erur1.u Slnttcrn rec SuCtn5 ut rrr
Srutlaa o,mddt purcsn. RAP cic WnIuraliii.
rmuN'psrtrrr r'r 6remrsu luI u 31br, i,tgc
i:Rf m"rcn miEte.
Surucrtric9. Sri Ter 2lcljln ppn
Nort u pnl trrma rrtr Gnpt. Y,rcrull tray
ton. pou rr Ncr. ct SIctt,, ncn Olmpfrr 10
c bputaS. Cart. IrIptcn Ut rrr Srurer p,e
HrrNIrr @cnudle Sbre. i. DrNYtuu. in @puiG
rort ten EISuitn Ccr in ~r,ritltrn Aflirc ouf
uniercr Sctt tcrmanrtrte.
= Sncolu'a Z tUdIsric. D.. NuII,t. rci he
ribmtt &urrtipcut,nt Ger Tcnopn Zines, laat
pun ctr,er remortltrln yQafc: Stiutr Nulfbt
nab witRtcn rt metit,n Suiucre uiht, ME man
auf rln NfrrO i.r,lt unO wre man nbtrigt and
fGm ten liz rrtt ouf rem YfrrCe iBru. nod Wei
men'0r 'ctuCl rclteu. Su lssttrtr 8rstcbuua
ruri;tu lic pDf ntlt6 BON rem Gunf0ptrirt,n Nrr.
oItuutCrrl6t e t0'ten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07

Yen trtsIcrt'dben @r,ianiftu sum Srobe
rnrSsn in oen lebt,u WuHtm mebrrrt umIerer
i%unaen 6'eunce in ros iIfe 9ut nee Gbsfoupee
1t'h mier't. >2rei anrrre II icrer 5-,uur,. rie
ItOa ls't Sabrcn in rem 6afen res Gb,fanCee
9ludit6 cin9,lnuf'n morcn. murrrn pon ibrer
Nrolien init Sw nrnGen tribsntt. 8ir0 ratulirrn
Nuen III otr',n rir lie mihtigeu GrulurI IL.
= Wlrren nt6t Die y,tcnsmittsl Bier in
Ntbmrnr pUn Gag III Sas f.taen. 10 mistc
man ltb mittsn inn 6rtspcn wGbnsu. Der irIbl
our6 DIE auirSasnitsu Wsriibtc niht m,6r az,
trlltt werrrn fam. 0iuB man AIR. S5 Gents
rur elm Plumb itiebttn &aF,e ,abl,n, 70 .pirp
man bob oh man mtu prcr nitt an ri, Slofarc
lIttO bic anps'en STANDARDIZATION Der Scet;ett
penfen.
6nr ras pcrI6wunrene @eIb tat man
ale SrlhBmittcI Sumpsn atnUmmsn, fir &afee
'tmTt man itBt &rrn cocr J4rt en-, ,pas wirr
Ter ertnr'rliht @tiit res Neniben ober ais
S%rlaBmitt,l rir an pir sdbQclcn QrtiteI Enpen.
's oHe Scbsn itpn unD an9enebm MAIDEN unr
Crren Manage! fton itBt 'dmsr;li6 Arfublt m,rr?
= 0rh'ntl d. lino mir i'm Stanpe, unlcren
Eelsrn nn6itr lSpGs mietrr cine sau,e 3cttnno
l'ct'rn al f0nnen. 9Prbt, rae 9apr,r aber tcm .
men mlrr. mGarn rr @0ttsr m.6cu. 6urrat fir
pcn 8ric9! NrCorr NIT pl Sicdarc
Scute stnrr or Der anr,rc unisrer
6rsnnpc Die brutiae hummer nt4t ,rboltcn. 20
moae CT ith IN eic @jspi6cnatafhs ieines Ser
sens 9sctf,n UNI lih errnnsrn, baf CT Den Gin.
irrasr" nod mdt bciatlt bat.
0HtbnfiSlcutt MAIDEN mir oarauf ouF.
m'r' an. roe pas gBctbna&tsfcR mater unp
nnher rrdt INN cH6 cine gn;eier in urIsrem
"'attr lih nrcbr ais bt,atl,n wii,ps.
Die S@l'etcrrn u~nl,rcs Stnnt,s traten am
Wttttmo6 int SIpitpl ,uiammcn unp aaben itrc
Sttmme" fur Nralccnt uup g &C. pt4fpent De-
Der Gcnf0rrrrrtrn Stanten ob, rte uatirli6 Gin.
IT. nmr9 duf Day g uni Sttpbcus f,l.
unlcrr Srnp,ntiUu miro fb mob bcutr
p%rrtadcn. Cir muG idhrcdlitb oeartcitct uup p,cl
Iur OHS @obI OrS |Uflrc 9rtban tatru, On bic
gus9aben iur S6rcIbmatrrtalten aurin $4,000
lctrnlcn.
- @,crSc s.. SauIcr. elmer Der ahttarifrn
Sirl,r Ger Scfrrlon 8aro UNI felt Sabren
alderman FUR %oiCicltr, it0rb Qnfanq5 ptcIsr
g9chc.
Die Nihmuuo 9. 8 SIurs Icnrn son
tbrem leitbcriAcu prtru i'm mcalidbeu Grroinien
Urrl:8t wcrrrn unc wtrrrn m]dbrlhrinlich biuusu
Surem bier etntre1cu.
&cmpaanir &. 1T tercits perltot rprper
uno irpdr nad 94indcfrr.
irben,Cbn betrotbe- Gt;enien murocn i'm
crradn9cnen Nfpuat YUn tem Glcrt Der 6uliinas.
Court IusactrGt.
- 1de 0cirt. nnd weIdrm rie Rrtrasfcurr
nuSacldr cten muree, lhrcibt Yrr, ZAP bic aus.
~aefultcn It %ucrltitrn BIS gum p. Ic;cmter Dem
brtrtftnccn GcucttOr aue9cbanpiat wcrpcn nil.
fen m%'rriIenf lis man Otc OUpprlte Sicuer sab.
len mu6.
GaatG9lih trcf'n nod INNER mcbr ccer
mcniArr SricaSacflnacnr bier Elm. 90 famen
!. y. DprNciie~n circa yUAn;ia BIER an, rie nab
Fn9abc unie'er l;etcn oOisYath" mriit,ns ans
- nth" + %trnreu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
Sine ,Nrpclnn,ntiDn

bcS OcuOrrnrur6 Uou &trOlnien.
ia burdb bic MeT9noton YrR q. 81. 8pteIcr. Gsa.
Der Sib in ccnt 9ttprGicnt0 'ttntGiic uuitrcS 5.a0tcS fIr
Seftrirn GpuntY Crcciet pprcen 1T. Ic %outolttrt th, Spbt
Get6cr. gUu"crnear ocS Std0tc1 Sjr9;njtn, bjtrmtt Osn
Sbcrtn bcioStCr GcUnts, am II. GticmHer D s. cine 9iCu>
pGbl aoriUntbmen., Im Dig @aeauS ou6uruQrl.
49, gc9Gten eon meiner eistutn 6aRo ais gjcls
60. Ycrntur UNI nit bci9cbrudrm StootSGcorl. in
49, &tNmcno, an 2Strn NpY. 1sGl, unp i'm s5ntn
SGere oIelte StaalfH. Spbn NetGer.
Sur ben @puScntur:
0tpr9t u. Munfprb,
StIatS. Sccrct6r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
Hur MAMntt on Sttnernnthline

Sout elmer AM II. 9aruor 1858 s]olTrt,n E.gsmsri r.g.e
10y oon' io'sa blS 3IfCn December Il per Gcn.,tcgc Sincc
in Ger GitY San onipcienb itii, I'M ii. ;rti,, cain, SIR
%itaott,dhen &arsn ron o]ericni1cr Ytricuen euraea,niuncs-
ntn. bic gu cirrm GSiuN YEN 10 prrtsut 6rtT Ia rs.
nel lc man ctT EHrlGrilt itnts Orojrali bic tr1, %5.f {.
ibrer H~6o!iittn Stuern I'M s,roarNcrru (rui s,;,b.,r,
ultu6 .. Er9f.., GO. a.
RS. IuS ScrltttrStm IN W rrIcttr, ra9 Der e ore..,r
te 0nipsleno IN ltn, UNI bic in iur, f5a,s,n >teu IN en-.
9t9tn III ncbmc1. Spr Sst ,Janu0. Ic.r Il rt- .l,liasy.
9ouri Il stritiSe burn Gin tBeits p~crrG;ht,,, rteierlGen
"r"ncliNaE gum Sat'If nueiubic:tn, iur Wg,t' hjr flQt~
gen Stcucrn ntdt bt3tl. ijlt. W.riouel. rEttc ts,rtS
np@ ni@t 9ttban batcl, ip;rocu ct: z tHpt.oiJt,i ;Uu,
lpfcrti9tn Satlcn itrcr 9tcuirn einicben, "a Is fur ZEN
SCrteufS-Nueih .ribuna III b.ni hen. " IS q. 6 v
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
,&irhlihe 9Iu,eins

&m 81. Defender, Natmittag5 , .br, ala am G6rif>
nr ShuIe eincn 2juocr. @otttSHirnit ~abtalren. dnb ,fror
I'M Sdul'Gotale III Der Ben Str0sc. 9uYo,6tu. Dotri
wcroen tie Sincrr mt eintm nit 0eidcuten oefrS ten
nelne iu btclcs @tldcnten %beiieuern pollen, i0nnen IpIbc
al Sen 9ater ppcr IN @iIieoer itiHtr 9cnleinoc otoeben.
IS 1T Die @biht, Gen &inoern nsd alter ocutIher Sitte.
G. { ebrtrfrcnet III beihcercn, uno lie SH9Ieib burb 9r6-
mien IN ihreM NlciB UNI Guten 9etraaei ouf,rnlintcrr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
OLD DOMINION SALooNI

M!sinen 5reunOen unO Dem 9cetrtsn oeutldeu
9ublitnm erlaube tb mir auiu3ei9em, oag id
oblaeii am 5uB' oe6 @npitrI Squares, I2ts ctr.
3rlldsn 6rauIltn nno Nlain (8rloiu's SlodJ.
a%siF0tnen SdIOn ilbernommen babe unO miG
tr'usn rpfroe. NairItf rrbt orele alte uno meme
6rsunre nit ben bsiten Grfriitungen bsoi,ncr
gu tOnnfn. I'm reht io9lrei6en 9elu6 bittet
QS m. QppIr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
U c.

Der Hnttri'tdnttt tmpftebIt I'D lem Nu6ltfum biedoer
Stoet UNI %um9s9nb ma ART unb Gbirura in amen 8pSei-
gan Der psiItunNf, iolophl mas innsrlids aranfbtiicn an
ttlan9t ala ohd1 mas mnnoaritIide @llteteiItunoen 6etrtfft.
nit 2Betnltein beNttte 3abne 81 ~reinigcn, 8dbne %ausin,ie>
gen II. /. ~.
%fnisn wuo er &IIfe unb Hotb uncntael6lib ~ertSsilcr.
~Msbersaupt mlro CT oelre6t iein, nit ben Gio.nibaften 6es
%riies iu9IstdN Die ttnsa MtrlGsntrcunt IS III YcrbinSeR.
Anntrlcun9rn mO9tH 8eHladt perSen in Stctnlefn'8
patel. d. runsfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
g ehtime Rrnnfheitnn

0ebstme &rant6etten
teteerlei 9eldlshts 6ei NsrlOnen, psren St.0ur,
oas %itrfH9itr SneO9nitO erfogpert, BELT auf briefp'
liGe NlttbriIuna Elm surcpailGsr arst, Der iold,e
uuter Der arrslie: nDr. g., c. 0. 8i6m. an
3si9sr" er6ittt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07
Epthen erhnlten .

2 1918. fctnen 2 6nupf-Gabaf CMacabos),
% Do % (Yrehen).
une cine gartie btutitben 8au6-Gabaf.
SpuiS Gufer H.. @rp
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-07

YrOB SptslFNIen Iitatn In 9. Steinltin'S Qpfof
aeben p.roen. "s'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08
-" SOME PUMPKINS

GREENsBoRo', Oct. 81, 1861.
Mr.. EDrToR:-ln your weekly of the 18th
inst. you render account of some pump
kins, raised and presented by Mr.. Richard
son, of Waitsfield. You also invite any that
can do better to pass them W" and you
will sit in judgment on them.
Mr. William Barclay of this town raised
this season number of pumpkins which
weighed over so lbs each, but of these he
does not wish to "make honorable mem
tion :" but the product of one vine-two
which weighed respectively 81
and 65 lbs-and one growing in the same
field which weighs 66 lbs, he thinks " enti-
tied to judgment in his favor. This may
not be complying exactly with the terms,
. pass them mp" distance proveuting), yet
il you should sit in Judgment on bigger than
these Mr.. Barclay says post him up and he
will try and do better another year.
j. VS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

A SINGULAR HISTORY-WARNING
TO YOUNG MEN.
JOHN GREGORY,

~ Aot-Np -hb-Ns
Died in Berlin, after a painful illness Of
several weeks, Mr.. Samuel Curtis, aged about
rs years.
Mr.. Curtis was the son of David and Lucy
Curtis, of Trumbull, Fairfield Co. Conn,
where he was born and where he spent the
early years of his life. He came to Mont
pelier about the year / sl7 or 1918, under the
assumed name of George Garner, the name
by which he was known until his death He
had never limited to his most intimate friends
that this was not his true name. Even his
wife and family were as profoundly ignorant
Of the facts in the case, as were the rest
of his acquaintances---so carefully was the
matter locked up in his own breast. This
appears the more remarkable from the fact
that the keeping of this secret seems TO
have been a constant burden upon his mind,
subjectng to continual restraint. IL is now
remembered by those who have been familiar
with him, that he always maintained an un-
wonted reserve when the subject of his pa
rentage and early life was introduced. lie
felt, however, that he could not die and leave
his family and friends under the deception
and hence, when be became assured that ho
was near the end of liies he called his eldest
daughter to his bedside, and disclosed the
ldcNo anu uUthlntu from htF a pfoHllNo W
make them public. His statement, in sub
stance, is as follows In early life he con-
tracted habits of intemperance, in conse-
quence of which ho was induced to enlist as
a common soldier in the army of the United
States in the war of 1912. Alter serving
in the army short time, the same cause which
led him to enlist, led him also to desert
His enlistment and deserton both occurred
in the city of New York. For three or four
years after his desertion, he wandered from
place to place, under the assumed name of
George Garner. His object in assuming a
false name, was, to prevent arrest and pun
ishment as a deserter. Since the time OF his
desertion. no stated, he was not aware that
he had met but one person who recognized
him as Samuel Curtis.
During his long residence in Montpelier
and its immediate vicinity, he was regarded
as an inofensive. honest and industrious man.
For few of the first years Of his residence
here, he was somewhat incorporate, but for
the last thirty years or more, he has been
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

I7V- Intelligence received in st. Louis on
Friday night states that Gen. Fremont, with
his whole force, had crossed the Usage, and
was advancing South.
The st. Louis NeiOs, referring to the ap-
pointment of Hon. Joseph Holt Of Kentucky
and Judge Davis of Illinois to audit claims
against the government in Fremonts military
department, says:
The subject Of army contracts in this de-
partment is particularly unpleasant one. 1t
abounds in the most disgraceful and disrepu-
eable corruption, and complete report will
reveal the fact that many persons, of whom
better things were expected, have while boast
ingly pretending to serve the Government,
been diligently serving themselves, to the det-
riment of the Union cause and the scandal of
their calling"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

Connected with funeral Sermon on the death Of Hon
kinsley s. bingham


connected with funeral Sermon the death Of Hon
knsey s. bingham.
ny RBv. LII LOvEwBLL.
w leave him 20 rest. meath the how'r cover'd sod
l the good Of all ages shall wake from their sumber
irlamlh lhani 70 meet In the kingdom Of God,
n siotihed host, that no earth power can numberi
no There wake % reap, what here in tears
mere JOY walked with sorrow faith mingled with fears
y. tnen each will hear from a source all divine
wen done faithful servant my Kingdom is thine l'
while brilliant it shone at the noon day Of life
It's sun sunk 10 rest, to eyes dim with weeping;
ho Freedom had hoped that while lasted the strife
hs arm would defend her, the trust safely ketpinQ;
i the captves deep sigh, and the fetter AZ chain
20 longer be heard DER the etrths broad domain;
III Justice, and mercy and love shall prevail,
AS once known in Eden. and never to f,il
The bright silver cord tho we deem'd Il so strong.
And the pure golden bowl, now asunder are broken
While back our hearts, '' God never is wrong"
ZONES the cheering conviction, all clear and out spoken
When Tie calls home at midday His lAborers hero
lis that he regards them faithful and dear
- HIS works are all orderd In wisdom aud love l'
Farewell, then thou lov'd one and calm be thy restl
Our kind mother earth will most carefully cherish
lhe clay we conhde to her kind ed breast
w hile the spirit can never. can perish
Write blessed are the death and blest is their place
Who die in the Lord" saith the angel Of grace
for power Will demand. and one mighty to savo,
% death where's thy sting Where's thy victory
grave 3"
konsngton, Mich.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

diers 70 raise troops 10 the military com To provide
for the immed settlement and allowance OF claims
N hNor of this state against the United States to the
com on ways and means.
hHgrossed bfns.-ro pay B w Dean passed. To re-
pea an act in amen nent Of chap a. s. approved Nov
10 1901 lost To Incorporate the CONNECTICUT river
Vaey choral society 10 incorporate the Vermont taii
marble CO. changing the name " Sas Qumhy ir 10
Incorporate the Troy aqueduc in Amendment u sec
= OF an act for the protection Of the treasury approved
nov ~ 1850 q incorporate the Middlehury gas light
co altering the name n Luke Howard Piper TO In.
corporate the Perkinsvile stove constituting WIN
Harry Ordsay heir-at law Of Peter and Mary Ordway
severaly passed.
MI Miner % Manchester moved % reconsider The vote
Ieiusng the third reading " the bill fixing the time of
the pubic examination of school teachers, which
greed 10 and the bill was ordered 10 lie
ar Dana OF 81 Johnsbury. presented petition for
railroad from 81 Johnsbury 70 Island pond which was
referred to com on roads Adjourned 20 Monday 8, m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08
WHOLE NO. 2S73.

thoroughly temperate. abstainine ent;,erv
rom the use of ardent spirit--and for the
last twenty-five years has not drank even n
glass OF vine. He was specially solicitous
mat the facts in his case should be publicly
stated as warning to young men, to beware
OF the intoxicating bowl. He would have
them Know that il was this which led him
20 adopt course which had been source Of
hie-iong sorrow and trouble--as a blight up
on all his earthly interests and prospects,
Nay they heed the warning, and thus avoid
the painful results
1t is believed, that as Mr.. Curtis lived re-
spected and esteemed by his neighbors and
employers, so he died true penitent, and
rests in the paradise of God.
May divine consultations be abundantly
Vouchsaied to the bereaved family. E.J.s
to notice,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08
New YoRK, Oct. 81.

NEW 1DHk, OCI, IT.
The Baltimore american of to-day contains
an account Of visit by Mr.. Brownwell,
merchant of Brooklyn, to Beauregard Mr..
Brownwel arrived at Baltimore from Fortress
Monroe. According to the report he visited
Beauregard at his headquarters, one mile from
Richmond, on Wednesday of last week, and
conversed socially with him. During the day
Beauregard reviewed $4,000 men of John
ston's command. The review was an impo-
sing pageant and was cheered with the ut
most enthusiasm. Beauregard stated that as
far as he was concerned he preferred acting
entirely on the defensive, and was satisfied
of the repulse Of the Federal army whenever
it made an advance OF any Importance. He
warmly denied that aliens were prev vented
from leaving the state of Virginia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08


MAsTERLY INAcTIvGTY.-The Washington
correspondent OF the New York World says
rather ominously:
MANY old army officers as well as promi-
nent officials, now express the belief that it is
inexpedient 90 make any extensive advance
Southwark this season They speak favora-
oly OF policy of mastery inactivity for the
present, and deem il best TO quarter the army
where It stands, during the winter The un-
certainty of the approaching season, and the
fall and winter rains which must soon COM
mence. will probably preclude any important
advance if not speedily made. To be sure
there is great ctivity in division and brigade
drills. and something must be done to insure
the keeping open Of the Potomac but it is
now argued that we should wait until the war
can be transferred to the cotton States.
The ARMY TO Now. The Washington
correspondent Of the New York World says
There need exist no longer any grave
apprehensions as to the grand army Of the
Potomac going into winter quarters in this
vicinity The President, it is understood,
has assured several distinguished gentlemen
that forward movement Of the army is de-
termined on, though at what time it is not
proper to state Those who have not been
fully posted have been quite loud in urging
an immediate advance, fearful that at the
same time it was not contemplated by those
in authority Tho impatience of the people
may be set at rest for the present. It is not
at all improbable that movement will be
made and victory achieved before the dis
taut public are aware that anything has oc-
CURED to disturb the inactivity OF the army
just now
The correspondent of the Now York
Times also says:
think ! have sufficient authority for ex-
plicitly denying the statement that the army
Of the Potomac would go into winter quar-
tiers within the lines of the present encamp-
ment or intrenchments. No such purpose is
by the Government, and no such
suggestion has been made by Gen Mcclellan.
Indeed within the past fortnight the activity
OF preparation has teen greater than within
the same time for the last two months. OF
course, an army is to remain in and around
Washington to defend the Capitol, and
We shall have large camp of in
struction. For the men and horses consti-
tutng this force, winter barracks will be pro-
sided, and Timely preparations making
for this but beyond this there is nothing
being done that looks like inaction during the
winter months"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08
AID FOR CoNTRABANDs.

The subscriber wishing to collect articles
for the men. women, and children called "con-
trabands, at Fortress Monroe, will receive
and forward any packages of goods, that the
benevolent and humaiie have to give. A cold
winter is coming on, and thousands are thrown
out of service" by the rebellion of their
masters, so that there must be considerable
suffering smoug them. Let us remember
these Gods poor, and extend to them help
ing hand.
Are there not those in every county in our
state, who will plead for the oppressed and
down trodden; hope the humane and char
liable will move immediaf Ely in the natter
Editors will please copy.
JoHN GREGORY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08
PnILApELrnIA, %. 9O

The extensive factory on the corner of 18th
and Washington streets belonging to the es-
tate Of Craig was burnt this afternoon. A
number OF floors were occupied by various
contractors of army cloths. haversacks &c.
A large amount of goods we're saved but the
loss to the contractors will be serious. The
loss by the destruction of the building amounts
to &c, 900 dollars but is insured
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

EDITOR OF WArcHMAN, SIR.--As many
people in Vermont were acquainted with
Gov Bingham, perhaps the enclosed lines
may be acceptable. LII.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

communication received from the auditor Of ac.
counts transmitting, purssnt TO resolution Of the House
statement ~ the humber and amount Of orders drawn
the same a. fpliows "e