davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

We offer to the country trade and consumers, conn
pie =, assortment Of every variety II LIQUORS, WINES,
ScVud would say that experience u more than
FORTY YEARS "a importers is not only sufficient
guarantee for the PURITY OF OUR GOODS, but that
it enables to offer advantages 10 buyers that cannot
be eTcclled by any house in Boston Owing the diff
Guilty n procuring, in many towns, strictly pure and
liable article Of Liquors aud Wiaes for medicinal aud
other purposes have for many years given special at
ention TO filling orders f1r PRtvArE Uss, and consum
will hnd greatly to their advantage To send their
ders TO us direct, as employ travelling other
agents whatever. Persons who require Pare Liquors
aud Wnes, in large small quantities, may
that all orders will receive best personal attention,
aud that every article from house will be salts
factory in every respect. Communications by mail will
receive prompt attention with full and complete cata
logue o. goods prices sc.
|. u. RICHARDS x SONS.
81 50 state Street Boston.
Boston, April G. 1861 1874
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

SECRETARY CHASE AND THE New IoRK
CAPIrAIisrs--The New York journal Of
Commerce, in its monetary article ofSaturday,
says;
"Mr. Chase made favorable impression
upon our capitalists in his interviews with
them Yesterday. He stated the absolute float
ing debt Of the Government on the 9TH ms
tant was only Sill 100000 and he was OPP
posed to the attempt to negotiate loan abroad
until capitalists here had put their own shout
dcrs To the wheel after that. i the load was
too heavy they might 'call on Hercules 10
help them. His plan is to start a subscrip-
ton for the seven $40 per cent. Treasury no
ties at once for all amounts subscribed the
Treasury to issue certificates not negotiable,
but bearing interest from date, the money TO
be drawn for only as wanted by the Govern
ment. When thus drawn for the Treasury
notes 20 be issued, and endorsed on the GER
tifcate. Thus the banks would be receiving
full interest for their subscription, while they
would have the use Of the money until the
Government should pay it out, without any
risk to the latter. This, he thinks, should
draw out a very large subscription from the
banks, and be an inducement for them TO fur
ther the taking Of the loan. There was some
intmaiion also that when needed the money
would be drawn pro rata, so as to deal fairly
with all the subscribers. The Secretary also
proposed to issue the small notes as soon as
they could be made ready, ard has great
hopes ofkeeping large amount in circulation
He does not propose at present to authorize
the banks to redeem these notes, but intends
to redeem them only at the Sub-Ireasury.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
ctAMTrRI r ATuERTON'S ESTATE.-

INAMI I'd II. III IT IN IVaN y 10 n II
- The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court FOR the district Of Washington, com
nssioners 10 receive. examine aud ali claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate of samuel d.
Ather,on late u DuXbury, in said district deceased
Represented nsoyent aud the term Of six mnths rom
said court 10 the creditors Of said deceased 20 eNhmt
aud prove their respective claims before us owe nooe
that we will attend 10 the duties Of our Hpiumn,yh ~
the dgelina house Of Amelia Ann Athcron, In DaAbuy
In said district on the 10Th day Of September and ION
dny Of December neat al nine o'clock ia the forenoon
on each Of said DAYS ,,...,,,,,.
A. A. ATTENTION,
Auoust IQth A u 1891. hlOJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
REBEL sNARLEYow.
THE BATTLE lost.

The same correspondent says:
ID /. settled, without question, that at one
time during the fight, our army was on the
eve OF being defeated. This was in the early
paw Of the afternoon, Scattered aud
exhausted as were our men. victory, for a
timc inclined to favor the overwhelming ar
my of the enemy, and its General. believing
he had gained victory. dispatched the news
to Washington. Happily, at this critical
iuncturc, Kcrshaw, Cash aud Kempcr stem
med and turned the adverse tide. driving the
frightened foe before their accurate FIRE and
rapid charges. Both Bcauregard and Johns
ton rallied their forces, and led them in per-
son to the attack. Soon after, Elzcy's and
Smith brigades, Of about four thousand men,
came up opportuncy and reinforced our army.
This reinforcement, with the heroic rally
made by the Generals, after Kershaw turned
the tide Of battle in our favor, decided the
fortunes Of the field.
g. Il. Lamar writes to the same effect to a
Savannah paper:
The energy thought, up to 4 o'clock, they
chad the yctory--and so they had but the
opportunc arrival Of two fresh regiments turn
ed the battle aud gave US a glorious victory.
On our retreat previously, our wounded fell
into their hands. They treated them kindly.
lifting them into the shade and leaving them
with cantcens full Of water"
\ member Of the Palmetto Guard writes to
the Mercury as follows;
The day was lost when our two regiments
came up. Our troops were falling back, and
had retired some distance, Col. Kershaw
gave the command forward and. after some
ten or twelve rounds, away went the Yankees.
! understand Beauregard said our regiment
saved the day,--a second battle of Water
loo.
No regiment ever entered a battle under
more depressing circumstances than we did.
An along our line Of march men wire retreat
ing and saying to US we are defeated. But
we went forward. ana the day was won
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

~ Hon. Daniel Neelham, the cores
ponding Secretary, has our thanks for neat
ly printed pamphlet, containing list Of the
Committees and premiums. and rules for ex-
hibition Of the Eleventh Annual Fair Of the
Vermont State Agricultural Society, which,
as before announced in our columns, will be
held at Rutland on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday aud Friday, the 10th, llth, 18th
and 18th of next month.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

press ci91eig sealed to all parts Of the cauntfv--
PRlCEs-Fu strength So half a'reH3yih s.. quar-
ter strength 50 per BOTTLE.
~ for OBS1YNA III CASES, whi6h al other rciardic,
81 he Kind hare faiiod 70 oU; asg fhdf wdrraat-
81 as r,pscseafea IN EVERY RESPECT, orfAe price
Gill he rs uldcf
aud wafs cd. unless purchased directly Of Dr. ~ at
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS
EASE No 70 Union street. Providence, II. l
IL This sfectnNy embfaees Al diseases OF p'trdfe
nature, both Of MEN aud WOMEN, by srcgilsrly edu-
Gated ply stefan Of twenty years practice giving them
his ohOie attention.
= Consultations by letter or otherwise are strictly
confidential and medicines viii he sent by express secure
from obserraiio, all pats Of the United States. Also
accommodations for patients from abroad wishing for
and quiet BErRRAT with good care until restored
TO health
CAUTION-I has been estimated that tico hun
dred thousand doars are p,id to swadling quacks
nually in New England alone, without any benefit TO
10 those who pay it, Most OF this comes out Of
class Of who the least able 10 lose it, but
once paid they nererect Il back, and they COM
PEELED suffer the wrong in silence, not daring to
pose the cheat for fear 81 eFpoF'g eDfeircs All this
comes trusting. 'cith0ut inquiry, to who
alike destitute Of honor, character and skill, and whose
assertions in praise Of neDeiues. IT. therefore, YOU
would avoid being hunbugged take no mans word, no
matter ichaf his prefenfiOns but MAX INQUIRY:
il will cost you oihing but may you many regrets
are 5ugs there is safety in trusting any Of eD
less YOU know ,rhO and rhdf they are,
1TsDr. NJ will send FREE. by enclosing one stamp
as above a Pamphlet on DISEASES or WOMEN, and
on Pirate Diseases generally giving full information.
oh tie undoUbted references aud festtmoniaii.
without which advertising physician or medicine OF
this kind is deserving Of ANY CONFIDENCE WHAT
EVER
TPOrders by mail promptly attended to. Write your
Aidress plainly aud direct to Dr. MATrlsoN. a. a
bove $40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
lCopyriaht scared
THE GREATIN DIAN REM EDY
FOR FEMALES.

WIsUN ; IHWIUH LWiNieNWYVyHc'- q
This celebrated Female Medicine. possess
ing virtues unknown OF anything OF the
kind, aud pn,ing chcctual after all others
have failed. i designed Tor both married
and l,Hgic Maics and IS the very best
hing known for the purpose. AZ it will
bring ou the mouihiy Sickness ia casos Of
obstruciipus, aher all other remedies Of
the kind have been tried IN vain,
Over 1000 BOTTLES have now been
sold without a angic failure, When taken
as directed. and without the least injury to
to health ia any case. ~ II is put up liz
bottles of three different strengths. With
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
AN w Il EKL Y


W ~ ---BRTwBEN--
80 s5ltxp NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
Landing and c,ubarking Passengers at QuRESsrowN,
fIreland The Liverpool New York and Philadelphia
Steamship Company intend despatching ihe mll-power-
ed Clylo-bnjlt ron Steamships as follows
KANGAROO, saturday aug -
EINt Saturday, Aug. ~.
EDINDURGH Saturday Aug d.
aud every Saturday from Pier a. North River at noon
RATES or PASSAGE;
FIRST CABIN, SO 90 SrEERAGE, 5000
do Ia paris. s. 20 do. to Paris, ss 90
do. to IIamburg. IS o. do to Hamburg, 35 90
Passengers forwarded to iIavre, Bremen, Rotterdam,
Antwerp, &c, at equally low rates
Persons wishing to bring out their friends can buy
tickets here the ullnwng rates, to New York From
Liverpool or Queenstown LIST CABIN $40 SSl and Slo5
Storage from Liverpool $40 o. From Queenstown
S20Ol
These Steamers have superior accommodations for
messenger aud carry experienced Surgeons They are
built in Waer-ghi Iron Sections and have Patent ffe
Aumhilators ON board MA,
Fnf further information apply IN Liverpool 10 MM'
INNAN Agent % Water Street IN Glasgow to W NJ
INMAN 81 Enoch Square ia Queenstown 20 g
W d. SEYMOUR & co in London 10 EWES a
MACY 81 King William 81. in Paris TO ~ LES
nECOt' h. 3 Place dc Ia Bourse in Philadelphia TO
JOuN a. DALE, III Walnut Street; or AZ the Com
$500 Is Broadioog, N. y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

RcoNoMYi DlsPArcHl
Ir"A sr1roH IN TINE SAVES NINE" IN
As accidents will happen in well regulated fam
es, it is very desirable have cheap and
nient way for repairing Furniture, Toys CroekeryS &C.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and household afford
TO be without IT, II always ready and up to the stick
ing point.
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
MA Brush accompanies each Bottle Price "a
cents. Address
HENRY c. sPAIDING.
No. as Cedar Street. New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
FROM THE sOTrTu

The rebel government gives as little salts
faction to Southern newspaper correspondents
as the administration at Washington does to
some Northern letters writer In Rich
mond letter to the Charleston Mercury we
have specimen Of the
REBEL sNARLEYOw.
With the utter want Of system on the part
Of the government TO acquire and commune
cate information Of what transpires, we have
to depend upon such reliable statements as
we can obtain. from time to time, from those
who witness and participate in the great events
which are occurring. The government itself
is under the necessity. like your cotrespou-
dent, Of seeking information from individuals
who come on here from the scenes Of action
and, therefore, cannot be expected to com
municatr anything. have already comment
ed upon this want of system and capacity in
the administration, and need not repeat my
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
legal Aotitrs.
g TATE OF VERM T

- T. T j. o + V T. X NJ o n 1
- Washington District,
In Probate Court. held at Montpelier within ana Tor
said District on the sth day u August, A d la6l
An Instrument purporng 10 be the last vii aud esta
ment of Mary A. Fletcher, late OF Plainhtld IN sAd
disict deceased being presented 10 the cout by s. H.
Gale the person having custody Of The same Tor ITobae
II is ordered bv said court that all persons concerned
therein be notified 10 appear session Of tnd court
ia br holden al the Probate Office, Muntpelie on the
an day Of sept A. d. 1861 aud show cause, any .hey
may have against the Probate 81 said Whl iir Whleh
purpose IL is further ordered, that copy Of the record
Of this order be published three weeks success Fey IA
the Vermont Waterman A. State journal, printed at
Montpelier, previous 70 said time appointed o' hearing
A tue copy u record
6i63 Attest, T. X. MElthlLl-l Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
CAUTION.

A certain unpfineiped persons are atemptng'o pslm
Of on the unsuspecting public, limitations OF my PRE-
PARED GLUE. would caution all persons 10 examine
before purchasing, and see that the full name.
NJ sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE, IN
ia on the outside wrapper all others s~indhns eoun
terfeits
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

Gy single bottle of sPALDISGs PREPARED
GLUE will save len times its cost annually. IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

sPALDINo's PREPARED GLUE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

spALDINo's PREPARED GLUE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

To Major General Butler, commanding De
partment of Virginia, Fortress Monroe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
Dcs.h Of phillip Harms.

On Monday evening last Mr.. Henry A..
Harms, of Peiuberyile, this county, arrived
at this place with the remains Of his son
Phillip. who died at the Military Hospital
at Oircinnati. on Thursday night last, the
9th inst. lie had been buried on Friday
evening, and was taken up Oh Sunday.
fho deceased was a member Of Company
K, Capt. Garfield, 2lst Regiw lie had
been ont in the three w. rvcc in the
same regiment. and was in excellent phys
cal condition during The whole time. When
he left home the last time, however, he
was in ratherpoor health but his desire to
join his comrades again in The struggle for
his country was so ovcrpowcring that it
could not be resisted. lie was in the battle
at pikcton, KY, where the Federal troops
were victorious, but being unwcll he was
sent the camp Of the 2lst Regiment at
Prcstonburgh the day after the fight. Be-
fore arriving at camp. in handling his mus
kct accidentally discharged, the ball pass
ing through his right hand. Soon after he
was sent to Cincinnati with other sick and
wounded soldiers, where he contn,iod to
do well until about week before his death,
when he took cold,and lock- jaw superycnng,
he died. Ills age was twenty years. His
parents have the sympathy of many friends
III The county.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12

ow citizens will be pleased 70 learn that
on Friday evening Of the present week, the
FIRST luJiic rehearsal cf the class in vocal
and instrumental music uuisr the direction
Of Prof Spragua. OF Toledo. VIII bc given
at the Cudrt House. Al Of tho best ynta'-
lists and performers of our town will ap. ear.
Among others Misses Walling, Norton Will
kison, Fass, Baird, lTolIistcr, Brown and
Cranlicr, and Mcssrs. Shannon, Williams
and Cornell. The services of Miss Minnie
Hampton and MIR. and Mrs. T. Z. Brown,
and Mcasrs. Weld and Butler Of Toledo,
have also been secured r.Spraguc srcp-
utation is too we'll established here to nee
any comment. The McDill Darrill family
will be on hand. Tho entertainment will
doubtless be one of the best ever given in
Pcrrysburg, and all will loose treat who
fail to he present AZ the concert, which they
will seldom have an opportunity Of enjoying
in the future.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
Military.

H We noticed on the street in Toledo the
well known face of Col. James Il. Stcednar,
lie is atprcscut at home recruiting hum'hjs
almost lIerculancan laburs in the service of
his country. Perhaps no two men in thc
army have seen harder service than Coils
Stecdman and Norton, They were with the
three months men and have both been in
battle more than once, and have showed the
true steel of the soldier and patriot.
We learn that Col. Fuller of the 27tl Ohio
Regiment is also in Tol>do. He has been
suffering from an attack of lcvcr, hut is now
recovering. and will soon be well enough to
loin his regiment in Missouri again. Truly
Lucas and Wood can boast as mpny heroes
as any counties in the Northern States.
The 67th Regiment, Col. Henry Stecdman,
is now nearly fnll having over 800 men at
Camp d.etta, Napoleon. They are expected
TO be mustered in next week.
We learn with great pleasure that Major
H. L. Wood, of our county, has received
the appointment of QuaniepaRater of the
@sth regiment now in camp at Toledo. No
better appointment could hHNe he0n made.
From personal acquaintance we know Major
Wood to be gentleman of intelligence,
competency and pluck. And we warrant
that they will be entirely satisfied with the
position he has taken among them.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
Still at it.

Mr., Higgins in THIS weeks issue seems to
lying, dirty bmck-guord and abuse. lIe'dc-
votes the most of three columns to entire
iasehoods,as regards our friend Bailey. Not
daring to attack him with his lying and ma
lioious articles when athome, Higgins waits
until he is absent and then pitches in with
u Vengeance. lie accuses Mr.. Bailey of
dancing, intempcrncc and numerous other
vices, and all for the reason that Mr.. Bailey
attended a supper at the Baird House, ON
the 4th inst. The truth OF the business is
that Bro. Bailey did dance once or twice of
his own accord. But that he drank with
those who were intoxicated or that he was
intoxicated himself is totally and unquali-
fedly false, and Higgins, when he asserts it
is liar, and he knows that what he says is
false, and that he has no character to lose
by assertiuS it. 50 far as Mr. Higgins is
concerned, his word really needs no contra
diction in this community Allaro too well
acquainted with him 10 believe anything he
says--at any time, Mr.. Higgins also as
serts that some one hurrowiny around thc
Court House wrote the article signed
" Philander Gump,' in our last weeks issue,
This, t0o, is false, and his Informant had bet
ter ring his Bel again, and see if he cannot
come nearer the mark, 50 iaras the editor
p'No iem of this paper is concerned he has
always treated Mr. Higgins like gentle
n,an, and during all the warfare that has
been waSed in the late issues of the journal
and the Independent, has looked on as q
spectator, But he seems unwilling to live
in peace with any one. Mono can be quiet
aud retiring enough to escape his malicious
! filings.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
Literary.

We notice by tIe Toledo papers that Mr..
Chas. Brown, alias the vcritabc "Artcmus
Ward" will deliver lecture before the
Young Mems Literary Association in Tole 10
about the % of January. The precise
evening is not as yet determined we M
dcrsand, but due notice will be givcn.-
Everybody has heard of Artcmus and we
all have read his sidc-splItting letters. Ito
gcther with somc he'm splitting ones
written by Others after his stylc.) Nopraisc
that we could give him would add to his
laurcls
John 3. Cough has just completed
n course of lectures in Toledo. before the
Y. NJ. l.. A. His subjects were life in
London English Manners "London 10y
Night and "rcmpcrancc.' On the latter
theme we think he cXccls. The other
lectures were interesting, instructing and
eloquent. But when MIR. Cough touches
the subject of Temperance he wakes mighty
Lilo one however obtusc can fail to be at
Gectcd and convinced by hsprolound logic,
his style and clolucncr. He is about clos
in his appearances in the United 5 atas and
will soon leave for Europe.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12
Notice.

Ne 'srs. Strong and Blinn having enlisted
to serve their country on the battle field,
the undersigned have purchased the "New
York Cash Store of w. \. Strong, situated
in the west end of the Baird House, and
bcgs leave to inform the citizens of Perlys
burg and vicinity that the store will rs
usual contrivc to cater to the wants of the
people. Goods of all kinds will be sold at
the lowest possible cash prices, and those
desiring anything in our line will find it
from ten to twenty per cent. advantage to
buy of lis.
Call and see us at the New York Cash
Store. RYDER Il TYLER,
Successors tO w A SrPOXG
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-12


I'VE have all along felt rather friendl.
than otherwise TO Gen. Fremont, and hav'
been rather disposed TO lockupon his trout
les and final recall as persecution wago'
against him by the Blair family. But upoi
reading the report Of the Investigation o
the whole matter, we have somewhat chang
cd our opinion. We give one item of th'
fopdft It seems that ona certain dayf-
= about tho time that Col. Mulligan was sorcl,
pressed ard standing out monfally agains
overwhelming forces, and his supply of wa
ter cut of and his stock of water ON hanc
nearly consumed, he tCol. MiIlligan) sent I
messenger to Gen. Fremont apprising hin
of his situation and desiring immediate re
enforccmcnts. This messenger having trav
eled night and day, post haste, Ut hast wear
led and worn out, reached the out post oI
Cen. Frcmont's command. lie Informed the
sentinel that ho was seat by Col, Mulligal
10 Gen. Fremont with orders 10 obtain an
immediate interview, ms the Intelligence lac
had ia communicate was OF vital Importance.
But this was of no avail. The sentinel in
formed him that his instructions. were to
allow no one to pass to Fremont that
day, MS the General wus entirely
occupied. The messenger ticn repeated
and urged his request, but with
no greater success, lie could not he allow
ed to enter tho presence of the august Fro
mont, although sent from the besicged and
thirsting camp of the brave Mulligan and
was compelled tolcayo withoutanintcrview.
AT another stage of the investigation il was
proven that Major W, one of Frcmonts
body guard, WAS with him, closctcd and con
sulting at the very time. Col. Mulligan =
messenger was refused admission Major
w was then asked what was the sub
iect of that interview, and who were pres
cnt. lie answcrs that Jessie, Gen. Fremont
AM Miss Fremont the daughter, and him
self were the only ones present and they
were engaged in determining the kind OF
horse trappings, etc, that would hest suit
to the best advantage. The question was
then asked, What particular thing was being
determined upon at a certain hour of the
day--naning the very hour that Col Multi
gans messenger arrived and was refused
admittnce. Major W replies" be-
lievc the General and Miss Fremont were
discussing whether to have the horSes' toiks
braided, or whether they would look better
worn straight lfthisrc is true, Gen.
Fremont cannot bc the man for such COM
mand--hs only wish and anxiety being to
impress upon those around him the idea OF
his own greatness. such n spirit would, if
allowed TO show itself nmch farther. make
an attempt at the establishing of auabsulute
monarchy based on gaudy show--dcpcndmg
on the pomp and splcndor of The court
rather than upon the melts'hf the ruler for
support. Indeed, we have seen it stated
that Jessie freely convcrscd IN ELL circles she
could influence, upon the propritty of mal-
ing Gen. Fremont u monarch of part or q
whole OF the country, cutting loose from all
obligations to tn t. :. Govcrnment and tax
ing advantage of the Southern disafccton to
crown Themselves.