davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.
THE RpST IN Tup worm

W A. BArcHELoR's SFLRSDrD HAIR DYB is the
Original and only Reliable and Harmoless Hair by.
known instantaneous in its effect, doe, not stain tn.
skin, and invgoraes the hair for life Be careful aud
use none other than the genuine signed each side Of
every box-WiLIItN A. BArcHBLnR SO hy all respeet-
able Druggists and Fancy Goods Stores everywhere
Mandatory No 81 Barclay S, Gate 10 bond ST. and
'nh @d3 BrosdFay,l New York. 60Ol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13
coNsrMPrInN crRAnIF-

On. Halls BALsAN is highly recommended bJ oiti-
zens whose names and residence will be found In the
pamphlets giving the most satisfactory evidence "
toulshing cures Of CONSUMPTION. by using this
medlene. The aaIIetel shouId give Il a Trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13
FOwLE's PILE AND HUMoR CURE

Sure Cure for Bleeding. Blind aud itching Piles,
Scrofula. Salt Rheum, and Diseases Of the Skin One
bottle warranted 20 cure in all II not, Dealers
particularly requested to refund the money. Only ave
bottles In thousand returned and these confirm
ed fistula Hundreds oflettcrs aud certificates
ia the PROJECTORS possession. which be upon
Application. send FOR a circular. Prepared BY HENRY
D. tOWLE, Chemist. n Prince street. Boston Sold
n per bottle. 6dp2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13
FROM KENTUCKY 4 TENNESSEE.

The notorious marauder, Capt. Sweeney,
and his band Of robbers, who have for some
time kept that section Of country in terror,
were captured on Monday at Rogers Mill,
near Glasgow, by detachment Of cavalry I'M
der Capt, Merrill. Sweeney's pckets were
surprised and captured, and his whole band,
IS in number, taken without firing gun.
Gen. Iollcofer has not advanced north OF
the Cumberland river, as reported
Gen. Scheof has withdrawn to Somerset,
and there awaits achievements.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13
Marrtagfs.

In Montpelier, Nov 10Th. by Rev. W II. Lord Mr.,
Hiram b. Buoklin and Miss Carrie D. Martin, both Of
Marshfed
Ia Waterbury. Nav 9Th, Lyman @. Hnekley Eco.
of Chelsea Mary $. Henry daughter Of j. NJ Henry,
Esq, OF Waterbury.
In Marshfeld, Dec Mr. Lyman II Hopkins and Mise
Mary q Dow, both Of Cabot.
IN planheld, Nov s. Chamberlin and Miss A
Wilson, both u Plain6ed.
Ia johnson, Nov 25, Mr. Joseph Norris Of Hopkinton,
Y and Mis-. Fanny Norris, Of Hydepark.
In Randolph. Nov "a, Mr. Charles II Bates Of Brook
field, aud Miss Augusta Smith, Of East Randolph.
In Randolph, Dec 8, Mr. George T Beard, B, Of
West Randolph, and Miss Luna Griswold, Of RAM
doph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13
DANK OF WATERBURY,
- O w ID DIN LLEG e.
M MEDICAL DEPARTM ENT.

The fld Annual Course Of Lectures In the
MEDICAL SCHOOL or MAINE,
will commence FEBRUARY 10Th, 1862.
The new Medical College is OF The finest buildings
for similar purposes in this country The school thus
Offers increased facilities for Medical instruction
TRkMS FOR THE WHOLE COURSE OF Lee
TUREs. S55. INTERPOLATION FEE, S5
Circulars containing full information be had by
applying to the Secretary.
p A. CHADDOURNE, NJ. D.,
Secretary Of the Faculty.
Brunswick. Me. Dee, 1851 1885
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13
FROM WASHINGTON AND VICINITY

Tuesday p. m. a shocking murder was COM
mitted at the camp of the 2nd Maryland reg
iment, stationed in the suburbs of Baltimore.
While the regiment was drawn up for dress
parade, private named Charles Koons came
from his tent, picked up his musket, took de-
liberate aim at Lieut.. Wilson and fired, kill
ing him on the spot 1t appears that some
three weeks since Lieut.. Wilson shot pri-
waite named Gardner, for perssting in insub-
ordination after three times trying to run the
pckets, killing him. Rooms, who was a
friend of the deceased, determined to revenge
his death by taking the life of Lieut.. Wilson,
The Lieutenant was resident of Baltimore
and was generally esteemed. Great indigna-
ton is expressed in the regiment at the muir
der, and Imposition vas manifested to take
immediate Vengeance on Rooms, but he was
Immediately sent prisoner to TT. McHenry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13

To The Judges Of the supreme Court are
assigned to hold the Supreme Court in the
several countless for the year commencing Dec
l. 1861 as follows:
Chiitenden Co., Jan 7. Adds Barrett Kellogg, Peck,
Franklin Co., Jan 20, Poland, Perpont Barrett Kcl
iogg
Grand Isle Co., Jan. "a, Poland Pierpoiut Barrett Ke
iucg.
Addison Co., Jan. p. Poland. Adds Barrett Kellogg
Rutland Co.. Feb 3. Poland, Adds, Pierpoint. Peck
Bennington Co, Feb. l, Adds, Perpont Barrett Peck
Mindhanl Co. Feb u, Poland Pierpout Kellogg. Peck
windsor Co., Feb %, Poland. Pierpont, Kellogg Peck
Orange Co., March H. Poland. Adds Perpont Barrett
Washington Co., Aug. u, Poland, Adds, Barrett ke
luEg
Lamniile Co., Aug 49, Poland. Barrett Kellogg Peck
Orleans Co.. Agg p, Adds, Pierpoint Kellogg, Peck
Essex Co, Aug % Pierpoint, Barrett, Kellogg, Peck
Caledonia Co., Aug 2S, Perpont Barrett Kellogg Peck
LUKE p POLAND, Chief Justice
st. Johnsbury, Nov. 30, 1861.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13

standardization. the youngest child
|of Mrs. Laura Miles of Lyndon was so severely
burned last Thursday evening by her clothes
taking fire from candle, that she died in
about six hours after the accident had oc-
cured. The child was about four years Old
CaledoniGn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13

REMAEKs -Business has been quite steady through
out the week Flour has been rather dull. aud
a decline in prices-but the market closes hrmer Corn
very dull. Oats in small demand Pork is dull and
prices have declined. Lard dull and lower with mode
y. and shade lower. Prices Of butter favor buyers
and is not quite firm Cheese is firm advance
white beans are hrm and prices litte higher. Sugar
is in more active demand Salt is a shade higher Tai
low dull The demand for lower grades Of WOOL suta-
bic for army clothing continues quite active and finer
descriptions have also been Inquired for sales Of
30O0lO lbs at prices ranging from l6 53c ID, as 10
quality, including fleece and pulled Our readers will
notice that the lower grades show an improvement in
price In New York. says the Skipping List the mar
ket keeps up for army woods, which about the only
description selling. There has been little inqui
~ for hne herces, and kinds Of fine foreign, but
made this seek 90 900 ID, fleece ranging at 45 SOC for
hne and 90 50 for more ordinary quality Pulled
Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13

Without any special act Of Congress, presume thai,
no one questions that our military commanders, in
tbe PROSECUTION % the in insurrectiouay dis
tfirts may for the time being seize aud make use Of
tho properly Of the rebels aud their slaves; but
the restoration u peace the rights Of the owners
would revive. Hence II would have uniformity of
action among the commanders OF our armies and forfeit
forever the polery OF rebels and their claims the
vice Of thsir elpwueu il must be done by act Of Con-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13
Markets
BOSTON MARKET.

WHOLEsALE PRICES.
THURSDAY, December 8, 1861.
ASHES PRODUCE.
1. pcrb OOOa534 Apples dried,lb IL az 10
arl, 5I-2a55s do sliced Ga
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-12-13

HOPS.
First sort, 1861 l5a
PROVISIONS.


Prime 3 i0a $50
Lard. bill, 10 40
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
New York Marker.


NEW York, April 22-P. M.-Flour more
active, but prices rule in favor of buyers,
The export demand is moderately active:
sales of Ia, 800 brls. at $5(05 10 for super6ne
State So 1905 25 for extra State, chiefly
ct So 05@5 10; $5@15 10 for superfine West
en-; So l718@5 40 for common to medium
extra Western; $5 45(05 55 for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; SIS 60@F for
trade brands do, the market closing in favor
of buy yers. Canadian Four-OnIy a very
moderate business doing at prices in favor Of
buyers; sales of $50 brls. at S. l71S(07 for
common to very good extra. Rye Flour
selling slowly at SO 1904 for common to
choice superfne. Corn meal quiet and prices
without material change. t.'I
Whisky heavy and lower: sales of 1000
brls. at Ice.
Wheat easy, with only moderate de-
mand for export and home CONSUMPTION
sales of 1900 bushels Racine Spring, at ST
70 delivered; $4,000 bushels Milwaukee
club, at 81 279l 20, in store aud delivered;
l5OOO bushels Winter red Western, at ST
34(g1 35, delivered, and 3,400 bushels white
Michigan, at 81 54@l 80. Rye in moderate
request, In part for export sales of 5000
bushels at 6s@6S1Sc. Barley dull and
heaVy' sales OF $4,000 bushels State and
Canada at 60@65c. Corn-rnarket about
1c. lower, and rather more doing for export;
sales of $1,000 bushels at SIC. fer old mixed
Western, in store, and CSC. delivered; 671S@
6ec, for new Southern yellow, 67Ac for
mixed and 671S@70c. for white Southern.
Oats dull and rather easier, with moderate
business doing, at 34035c. for Western and
Canada, and 35@36c. for State.
Pork rules dull, and prices remain with
out important change: sales of 435 brls at
$l8 70 for mess, and $l3 25@1l3 80 for prime.
Beef rules quiet and steady: sales of l5O
brls at 81 rs for country prime; IS 1906 25
Tor country mess; $8@lO for repacked mess;
$40 5O@ll 80. for extra mess. Beef Hams
dull and nomiually unchanged. Prime mess
Beef continues quiet. Cut Meats firm, with
a moderate inquiry: sales of 100 packages
at 6A@eAo. for Shoulders 814@8Ac for
Hams. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard
dull and lower: sales of 500 brls. at 91S@
104c.
Butter in moderate demand at I0@l5c.
for Ohio, and l5@20c. for State Cheese
steady at 7(Olo14c. for inferior to prime
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

Mos DAT EvENINo, April %.
FLOUR-The sales ware confined to small
lots TO meet the wants OF the city trade, at
" ooC94 % for extra brands. SuPerdne is
Il WHISKY--A dull market and prices
lower Gales Of 700 brls. n l2ISc.I 'it6Fl
PROVISfONS--We did not hear of A. sale
Of any article in this line to. day; there
seemed TO be no demand, aud prices must be
regarded nominal at $l761f as for mess
Pork; 7, 8 and l0c. for Bacon, and 6 az and
80. for bulk Meats. Lard is nominal at 90
GRoOERIEs-The sales are confined to
small lotp, in the regular way, at66071<c. for
Sugar so@a2c. for Molasses, and ls@l4hc.
wHEAT-The market remains dull. and
to great extent, nominal; buyers and SELL
ers still being apart in their views. The
sales reported were: 100 bushels good red at
75c., delivered; 300 do good white at Sl OF
and 500 do. choice red at 98c., at the depot,
CORN-The demand continues good, and
the market rules firm, at 32(035c. for ear, in
bulk, at the upper and lower depots; 500
bushels prime white shelled sold at Soc, in
bulk. @ ~ H
7s OATS--The demand Is good and prices
are lc. per bushel higher, closing irm at az
in bulk: sales of 1000 bushels at 27c.- al
canal 500 do. in sacks at 2sc; 300 do. choice
at 29c. on the landing. 'f5 'eT7 '''S7''NN
RYE--Tbe supply is liberal and the mar
ket dull and lower prime could not be sold
4BARLBY-The market is dull and nomi.
nal at Csc. for prime Fall, and 55c. for
Spring. ...
HAY-The market is steady, with a fair
demand at $ll@l2 per tun for prime Timol
thy, in bales on arrival.
?. CHEESE-The demand is limited and
prices to great extent nominal at sIS@9c.
for Western Reserve and Hamburg; English
Dairy can not be sold at over 90 and some
lots were obtained at this price.
.-BUTTER-The market is dull and lower,
closing at l5@l6c. for choice Central Ohio,
and Western Reserve; l4c. for prime, and 8
@llc. for fair to good.
APPLES-The market remains dull at
81 5o@2 per brl. for prime to choice New
York. -.
PoTAT0ES-We have no change to no.
tice in the market, andquote it dull at $l@
! 10 per brl. for prime Neshanocks from
store
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

The Theatsr Of the Present Rnr-A Ytr-
einia view OF the Asanilnbility of Gin
The Richmond (va.) Examiner remarksi
The whole brunt and force Of the war
which the North is waQing aganst the
South is about to fall on the Border Slave
holding States, The Cotton States will
Prove Inaccessible 70 them by land and bv
sea- They win never be able 70 march their
forces through the Border States to assail
The further South. England, neither in the
Revolutionary War nor In that of 1912 avar
ventured a distant inland incursion but
twice-once under Burgoyne, and once un
oer Cornwallis. KIN.
In each instance the invading armies were
captured and defeated. To cross the Border
States, the invading army must march 500
miles; and as the railroads would be broken
up, it would require more than a menth 20
perform the march If the army were large
II would be impossible to provision it, for
the population Is sparse off the seaboard. and
the towns and villages few where stores Of
provisions might be found; and the manV
large rivers would prevent march along or
near the Atlantic. ..-la.s 81
= Large ships can not approach the shores
or enter the, harbors of the Cotton States,
and small ships would be disabled and dis
mantled BY the forts and floating batteries
OF those States. To send an army down the
whole length of the Mississippi would be
still more perilous, for the frail boats that
. bore it would, on that narrow River, be rid
died by cannon at every mile of their pro-
gress. The Border States will be the sole
theater of active hostilities, and we should
call on the President Of the Southern Com
federacy to send all his disposable forces TO
these States as rapidly and as soon as pos
sible. ~.
The Cabinet at Washington are peculiarly
alive to their own personal and individual
security, and will concentrate and keep
most of their forces at the Capital That is
the place to meet them, and to meet them as
soon as possible. Cincinnati is very weak
and assailable point, and there, too, the
South should concentrate large body of its
troops. That city is not fortified, and has
no natural strength of position. A bombard-
ment from the Kentucky shore would soon
set it in flames-to avoid which, and the i'm
mense loss of property that would ensue, the
city would readily surrender.
The laborers of the North are starving,
and millions, to get food and clothing, will
be ready to join in a crusade against the
South. Before they come we advise them to
read the history of the FIRST crusade under
Peter the Hermit, when "all Europe poured
itself into the lap of Asia''-poured itself in,
but never found its way back-marched only
to be defeated and slain as readily as if they
had been flock of sheep. Such is the fate
of all invasions, conducted by large num-
bers of undisciplined troops. It would be
instructive and useful to SoutherneIs, too to
read the history of that crusade.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
Queer EHnminatien--A Refractory III
hernian VVienaaa

Queer EHnmiaatien--A q Refrnetery Hf-
bsrDian Witness.
en- Every body knows Mr.. R., tho rather sue
esssfnl criminal lawyer Of. Philadelphia, says
the -Mere,sy, and the peculiar tact with
which be usually succeeds in eliciting the
truth from witness. He once ia a while,
however, meets with queer customer, with
whom he can do nothing whatever. Such a
.7onelturped up before committing msris-
tfste on Thursday last. t r,-
A Mr.. Doyle was complained of for keep
ing disorderly house in Shippen-street.
TIE complainant engaged r. to attend to his
case, and put Doyle through q course OF
spTputsd The FIRST witness examined was
Cornelius 0'Neil. We give his examination
sby,Ris @ 81 30 r- fet
DeSou know the defendant7p
'"'Niver a man better" sa
What kind of house does he keep2n
"a brick house." $3.50
~ dOn't mean that; what are its peculari-
ties RI, .. l n
1.-Two stories, with back kitchen that
joins out to McGaTry's fence.'
lHYou still misunderstood me; wish to
know the reputation of the house. Is it
good or bad y aaI
"Bsd, entirely" aa- .t .a
G. r. caile the attention of the Court to this
answer, and. desired the magistrate to take
q note. The magistrate did so. as1 H
a "Whst do you mean when you say the
reputation of the house is bad2' fl
- ''Tbat it has the DEVILS own chimney, and
roof that leaks like a sieve" $3.50
"You still misunderstood me, 0'Neil Let
us Try again. What kind of people visit the
house, ~
"Nsn and women principally; at least
that's the only kind ever met there"
"Well, what Kind OF women are they ?"
"FemAIe women, as near as | could
judge"
"Weil, what is their character 2"
"Only one of them has the article"
"The Court will please note that. Only
which one is tbat2"
"a young lady by the name of McShane."
''She, you thns, has a character"
"Thinkl know it. l saw it or Mon
day"
"Saw wbat2"
"Her character It was written by Father
Daley, with good pen"
"You still persist in misunderstanding me.
Let Us try once more. Have you ever seen
women of the town at Doyle's 2n
NO sir, not of the town, but a raft of
them fiom the country"
"By women of the town, O'Neil, mean
common, vicious women"
"What do We say 2"
~ cay bad women. Have you ever seen
such wcmen drinking and dancing at
Doyle's2"
"Ah musha listen to that An is it the
likes of Doyle that would allow such people
to misuse his shop2 By the powers Of Crom-
well, if his boy Mick was here, but he'd
twist yer nose till ye could use it for gim-
leu
"But-h
Aush go away wild ye, ye blackguard,
to say that of dacint man. If it were not
for lnolestin' the Court, I'd peel me coat and
make founder of ye in less time than q
donkey could eat thistlep
Here 0'Neil became so excited that r.
told him he could stand aside to make room
for the next witness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
LBy Telegraph

lNU" cJIWBW WHHTkDEs :
NEW YoRKp April 22.-Stocks are again
much higher and active; Chicago aud Rock
Island, 80; Cleveland and Toledo, 2l1 !;
Galena and Chicago, 55; Illinois Central
Scrip, 59K; Panama, 9715; Chicago, Bur
liDgton and Quincy, 81; Michigan Southern,
l2A; Reading, 80; Hudson 361S; Erie, 20;
New York Central, M; Michigan Central,
43H Illinois Central Bonds, Sc; Ohio Skies,
95 Missouri Skies, 6l; United States Skies,
Registered, S6i Scrip. 10; United States
Skies 'Sl, Coupons "a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

SIGHIFIoATIoN OF HEREsY.-The term her
e,y, before the Christian era, was applied to
particular sect. Soon after that era, il
began to be applied to those who propagated
their private opinions in opposition to the
Catholic Church. Simon Magus, who came
to Rome A. D. Al, was the first hereto.
Thirty heretics went from Germany to En-
gland in li6o to propagate their opinions,
and thrust naked into the streets, in the
depth of winter, where, none daring to re-
heve them, they died of hunger and cold.
The statute for burning heretics was passed
in l40l, and William Sawtree, Rector of st.
0styth's, London, was the first that suffered
The statute was repealed in 1917.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

A REPUBLIoAH PRAYnR ANSWERED. Carl
ShuIE, in st. Louis, last Simmer. said !.
MAY the God in human nature be aroused
and pierce the very soul Of our nation with
an energy that shall sweep, as with the be-
som OF destruction, this abomination of
slavery from the land. You call this reyolu.
ton. II IL. In this we need revolution.
We must have it. Let Il eomeD This
prayer has been partially answered, and q
still in the process Of fulflment. Mr.. Lin
cpln expressed bis appreciation Of this revo-
1enona.y AbolitiOnist BY appointing him to
hrstelass diplomatic position.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

GHSERAL SooTr's APPROVAL OF MAJOR AN.
DEhsoh The following is an extract Of a
rom Washington: nv
6ersrsl Scott says that Anderson has per-
i4Imed the greatest piece of artillery general
snip ~ the history Of the world, In holding
ous Ou. 20 iopg as be did, and keeping his guns
gG;,bg ,oI tniIty hougs with so few men,
iorced to yield from sheer exhaustion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

nRQRATR COURT NOTIOE.- AS
- elGNkB Of Mrs. SUSAN KIBBY.-Notise Is
hereby given that tke subscriber has been ap-
pointed aasignee Of Mn. Sussn Kibby, and as such
has taken poaaeseion Qf her efieote, All paTs0ns
having claims against her are notified 10 present.
them, duly authenticated according to law, TO JOHN
Hamilton County, ONO. mhT-otrWed
lVHVQILEE sOAPB--LOW,s HONEY soar,
Lpwle erewn Windsor do, elYoeFins and Cam.
Phor dp,t OLD CASTLE do,s Palm do, Qycerin ds.,
Anina do, Noes Bose do. Poneins do Ooaooa-nul
OIL dos White CASTLE do, 40. For sale By :.
ALEERT ROSS, DruRgist,
IAN q. ". COR. Osntral-aV. and ElGhik.A