davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

soLDiERs' PAY.-Congress provided at the
last session for an allotment Of such part OF
the pay Of soldiers as they should choose, for
the benefit Of their families and the War
Department has issued an order to carry this
provision into effect When the soldiers have
assigned such portion as they desire. an as
signncnt roll is to be made up. which is to be
deposited with the Paymaster General. The
money to cover this roll will be reserved and
transmitted By tho paymsster Of the regiment
TO the persons TO whom it is assigned and
The balance of the regimcntal roll will be paid
t. tie soldiers themselves. This is "A very
Important movement for ;ho benefit OF the
soldiers, and Of their families. Now they re-
ccive their pay in camp, and they are without
convenient means for procuring exchange and
making saie transmissiuns. Under the new
system the soldiers will be relieved Of all
trouble and risk, and Of temptations to waste
their money. We learn that the Governor
will appoint an agent for the Vermont troops,
to watch for their interests in this matter,
aud TO aid them in deriving all possible ad p
vantage from it. Itis an excellent movement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04
a wv scALP. An wITngRRp nAIh |

. wv U 0VhTlF' MD WHITEHEAD HAIh
o "e 'o'sq"'ne' Of using dyes containing Nitrate of
sy'er Bear this in mind, and remember also tha,
CRlsrADoROs EXCELSIOR DYE
has been anslised by DIR Chiffon o, New York m.
frs, Analytic chepi', In America ana is certified unde,
his baud to be Zee from deleerous ingredients a. veil
As splendid dye, instantaneous In Ia operation. soa
pcriec, in It's results
Prepared BY j. risiadoro No 6Astor House New Yorh
sold everywhere and aPplitd BY all liar Dfrs.ee.
afG-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04
gaatrhman & statt gournaL.
MONTPELIER, OCTOBER 4. 1861.
ny L. T.. WALTON.

To- The burlington Times takes exception
to our statement that Vermont is ahead oil
sundry States. at cmacks Of brag." say.
the Times Certainly, il the simple state.
ment Of tho fact, in the f-west possible words
Is Dragging" our statement is liable to that
objection. What would the Times have
Should VIC deny justice to Vormonta Should
We belitile herr The Times is in danger OF
finding itself in that position. Vermont has
furnished four regiments" says the Times
1.-two small ones and two full ones The for
mcr are being recruited to tho maximum. -
Pct IL in the best shape, the State has fnrn-
ished barely half her quota; that is the fact. &c
The Times admits four regiments. two full,
and the other two are filling up "to the max
imum.' IL excludes tho first regiment and
u makes no account Of the 9th and Of the
cavalry regiment, now nearly ready. Thus
far it differs from Us and from the facts. But
the Tunes adds " Vermont has done very
we'll; but she has still much to do which
ought TO be done with di'paich." Agreed
Tie Free i'rca ia for once hand in hand with
the Times. When Vermont gets the 9th and
cavalry regiments into tho field, and two
more, then "it will do to crow" So saws
the Free Press. Now see just exactly how
far it differs from the Waielman. Here is
our statement:
"Wihiu week Vermont viii have reached her IN
rrgimcni-six " iuf,ptry and one n cavalry. Que
will make her fuu quota mr. Il the ir,t Is t b. re-
supplied, say two regiments more vermont thct i,-
stead N bring n the kground actually ahead of the
F'si OF Ne' England ufNcs York md Of Peunsyyanis "
DO we disagree with the Free Press as to
the taasi Not hairs breadth. DO the
1'"es aod Flee Press deny our conclusiona-
Neither Of them VIVA, are they growing
at u they think Vermont is not even now
ahead Of the States named, it is something
to talk about. Come TO the point, gentlemen
j you think Vermont &, lsggsrd. say so.
Il is odd that both the Times and Free
PIE" ignore the statement on which our re-
mark was based. That statement we cut from
the Times, and it was this:
New England f,i. shot afhcr quota Al least ,,cn.
q sewn f1Ii regiments Ncw YORK IA X. forty' Penn
pi'ania ihe biggest lngsA'd and bfagsat lacks its
regiments"
On these facts we said Vermont is ahead of,
and not behind, these States-ihat was all.
The Time, aud Free Press are welcome to all
the credit they can get by denying the JUS
tlce OF oar statement. and, consequently. by
paing le7noni behind We don't believe
che merits that bad distinction
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04
legal notitts.
OF VERNON

- ] j. u V Il X III . y -
~ Washington District IS
In Probate Court, holden at Montpelier within and for
said District ON the 1t day Of October, A. d. 1861.
Clark Waters administrator " the estate Of Betsey
Harrington. late Of Barre 10 said district, deceased
makes application 20 said couft fr license 90 sell the
whole NJ the real estate NJ said deeCased representing
that said sale Is necessary fof the payment " the debts
~ said deceased and expenses II admniuisaon ~ said
estate WheTcupon, it ordered by said Count that sad
application bee rtfsred IN the 22d day Of October, A. u
1851 at The Probate Office in Montpelier Tor heaihg
and decision thereon and II Is further ordered that all
pe'snus Interested be notified hereof bY phicalnn IT
n'iiee ~ his application aud order thereon. three weeks
surctssisely in the Vermont Waterman State jour
nal printed At Montpeef before said tne ~ hearing.
that they appear said time and place, and. II they
see cause, object thereto.
$50 Auest, = H. MERRILL. Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

W Experience teaches that delicAcy prevsnts man,
females from applying for the alleviate suffer
ing and save life That objection Is obyiacd IN the ease
prescription Of Sir James Clarke Physician 20 the Queen
OF England and we'll known be the only sure and sae
remedy for female dicultie8 and obatrcfions from nnv
cause They can be sent In bottle containing so pis
posfee by enclosing 81 and postage stamp. 70 any
agent be-2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

Warrington, Sept 80.
From facts asccrisinad hero it appears that
on Wednesday ecu. Fremont released Col.
BLAIR from arrest, using language in the order
tantamount TO defiance Of the Colonel to
present his charges formally. On Thursday
Col. Blair presented charges formally against
Gen Fremont, in response to the defiance -
I hcreupon Gpn. Fremont Immediately arrest
ed Col. Blair and sent him to Jefferson Bar
racks. On Friday night the telegraph was al
lowed 60 communicate the fact that Blair had
been freed from arrest the previous Wedn, S.
day, but the Fsns.ve paragraph in the order
Of release was suppressed, and the fat Of Col.
Blair second arrest withheld. The army reg
ulatious allow no officers to be arrested for a
longer period than eigh, days without charges
being preferred Gen. Fremont disregsrdcd
the regulations in the case Of Col. Blair -
After this violation Of the regulations, sec
ond arrest for the same cause and without
charges has attracted attention aud caused re.
marks Gen Scott to day ordered the I'M
conditional release OF Col Blair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

"a 1t is reported that the 18th Vermont
regiment is to be attached TO Maj Gen. But
ler'S New England brigade for special service.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

"a Asa Rates. Of Barre. has four sons en-
listed in one Company ('laiufeld) for the 9th
regiment. Who heats tina,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

FRESH FRUITS ALL THE YEAR
Improved Bottles for Preserving,
At EMERY's.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04
Special nottrfs.
VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
ANNUAL MEETING At MONTPELIER. VT
OCTOBER 10 1hgl

~ ~ NJ 7 NJ NJ MONITELIEW, VT,
OCTOBER 70, 1901
o, me twenty second annual meeting Of tho Vernon,
Historical Society will be holden a, ire Hiso,iai Rgo,
~ nc state House Montpelier, On Tnesday October
l5ih. 1901, At o'clock y NJ
80 ne annual address will be pronounced by the Rev
WILLIAM s. BALCH Of Ludlow VI aud several IA.
ogrsphical sketches u distinguished Yenontcrs will BE-
read on the occasion.
An opportunity ~ become members 10 The ssctg viii
be Afforded to gentlemen who take an interest IN IL o..
Jccts GEORGE n. HOUGHTON.
So Adams. sept 49, 1901
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

FRENoNT AED BLATE.-It is reported that
tho quarrel between Fremont aud Blair has
broken out anew. We give the story as we
find il, though not with entire confidence in
its accuracy. We do not believe Gen Ere
ment would withhold any material facts from
the Government
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04
Copyright qorrcdl
I'HE q r INDIAN REM Ed
ron FEMALES

This ccleluatel Female Medicine, possess
ing virtues unknuwn " anything " the
Kind and proving efectual after all others
have JAILED, II designed Tor both margicd
ana snigfc INDIES, aud l. the very best
thing known Tor TIC purpose, a. it will
bring on the monthly srA,i,,f in casos OF
obstruciious, after all other remedies VI
the Mind have been tried IN vain.
Over 2O01 BOTTLES have now been
sold without UTgie failure, when taken
as directed, aud without The least injury 10
10 health in my cese. ~ IL is put up in
BOTTLES ~ ihfcr different strengths. with
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

To the Hon DASIEL NKRuHAM
Cor Secretary. VI State Agricultural Sociciy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-26
list OF DELlNQUENT LANDS
amd Town s4O Is fm Wood Co., o., for 'Gs.

The following list of Lands and Town Lots with the Imro
men hereOn Wood County Ohio, returned Delinquent the
Treasurer sad county, for the nonymcnt of Taxes charged there
for the Eighteen Hundred and Sixty SG0 amour
of said Taxes annexed to which added Penalty twenty (20)
per centum and the simple Taxes Of the year lS6 follows
tO-wt:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOURNAL PRINTING oFFICE.

Having replensbcd our Office with new types
throughout we now prepared to execute job
Work, such as Posters Sale Bills, Programmes
Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all
kinds Blanks, &C. in the most satisfactory manner
Orders flled at short notice, and on reasonable
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-19

GRAFTON, June ia man reached here
to-day from Richmond, after long and tie
dious journey through the interior of the
State, and reports the general impression
along his route, and claimed to be founded
on reliable information, that large reinforce
ments of rebel troops would be sent into
Western Virginia Immediately. They were
pressing all men into the ranks.
The report was brought here to-day, that
ex-Congressman Jarnett superseded Porter
field in the command of the forces, and was
then at Huttonvile, about sixty miles
from here. ii is also rumored that Gen.
Wise is about strengthening the forces at
that point; the truth Will probably be as
certaiued tomorrow. A rumored march
on Cumberland by the way Of Romney, is
ascertained to have been a feint move
ment, their destination being further West.
Col. Wallace, with the 18th Indiana regi-
meut, is still at Cumberland. No move
ment of Federal troops from this point is
yet indicated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-19

WAsHINGroN, June lS.-Lat, last night
Gen. Scott received the following dispatch
left camp, according to instructions, with
the Ist Ohio regiment, 668 strong, and went
on an expedition to Falls Church to patrol
the roads in that direction then proceed
ed to Vienna with four companies Com
pauy f, Capt. Paddock Company e, Lieut.
woodward aud was afterwards Joined b.
Capt. Pease; Company |, Capt. Baily Com
pany H Captain Haziett; total 295 men.
On turning a curve one quarter Of a mile of
Vienna, we were fred upon by raking
masked batteries OF, l think, , guns, with
shell, round shot and grape, killing and
wounding the men on the platforms Of the
cars. When the train stopped, ] could not
OF account of damage on the part of some of
the running machinery, draw the train out
of the fire, the engine being in the rear.
We left the train and retired to the left of
the train through the woods, finding that the
enemy's batteries were sustained by what
appeared to be a regiment of cavalry and in
fantry, which force we have since under
stood to be 500 South Carolinians. We
fell back along the Railroad, throwing out
skirmishers on both TANKS. Tbs was about
o'clock in the evening. Thus we retired
slowly. bearing off our wounded for FIVE
miles, to this point, which we reached at
10 o'clock. The following is a list of the
casualties: 4 Capt. Hazlett's company,
H.. 2 are known to be killed, 3 wounded,
and missing; in Capt. Bailey's company,
G., killed, wounded, and missing; in
Capt. Paddcx's company, E., one officer
slightly wounded in Capt. Pease' com
pany, c., missing.
The Engineer, with the men left in
zI,- i.
dered, detached his engine with one passen-
ger car from The rest of the disabled train,
and abandoned US, running 10 Alexandria,
and we have heard nothing from him since.
Thus we were deprived Of a rallying point
and of all means of conveying the wound
ed, who had to be carried on filters and in
blankets. We wait here, holding the
road, for reinforcements. The enemy did
not pursue. | have ascertained that the
enemy's force at Fairfax G. e., four miles
from Vienna, is now about 1000. When
all the enemy's batteries opened upon Us,
Major Huey was at his station on the fore
most platform car. Col. McCook was with me
IN one OF the passenger cars. Both Of these
officers with others of the commissioned Of
hcers and many of the men, behaved most
coolly under this CALLING fire, which we
could not return, and from batteries which
we could not flank or turn, from the nature
of the ground. The approach to Vienna IS
a deep cut in the Railroad. In leaving the
cars, and before they could rally, many of
my men lost their hayersacks and blankets,
but they brought oil all their muskets, ex-
cept, perhaps few that were destroyed by
the enemys first FIRE, or lost with tue
killed. Signed
RoBr. c. scHnNck, Brig Gen.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-19
Morning Dispatches.
EVACUATION OF HARPER's FERRY
ACCORDING TO SCOTS PRO
CANINE.
SPECIAL HUnBUGS!
rR1RrNE,s CORRESPONDENCE.


WASHINGTON, June l7th.-General Scott
has said the evacuation of Harpers Ferry
was in perfect conformity with his plans
and expectations, but that nothing which
the rebels have done has interfered in the
slightest with his plan of the campaign, or
with the several steps which he has pro-
posed to take. Everything is in the best
condition for an advance to Richmond
Officers confess that the movement towards
there will begin within fortnight, and
when once begun, it will not halt until the
rebel capital is taken. Il is believed that
the capture will be made before the day
fixed for the meeting of Congress.
traveller whose business took him to
Richmond, returned to-day via Manassas
Junction He saw jeff Davis reading a
special dispatch affirming the death of Gen.
Scott. Pryor has been made special aid to
General Lee. The troops at Manassas he
estimates at p, 600. All the Harper's Ferry
force,e kept the rear guard, had arrived.
The latter had advanced as far as Winches-
ter.
Messrs. Miles and Peyton are among Beau
regards aids. The entertainments at Man
assas are very strong. They expect an at
tack frCm the federal forces here on or be-
fore Thursday. They swear they will re-
pulse them with great slaughter and drive
them across the Potomac. They did not
say what they win do in case no attack is
made on them from this direction.
The Government has received information
that the rebels have set trap in some
woods ; miles from Alexandria, in which
they expect to draw the unsuspecting Fed
eral forces. Several small batteries have
been erected by them on the outskirts of
the woods, and pretence is making of
throwing up entertainments there. They
propose 10 array their forces at no distant
day, ard press forward their pickets until
collision ensues. scout, who brings this
intelligence, also states that number Of In
dams, dressed III their war costume, who
are supposed to belong TO the savages who
volunteered from North Carolina, were seen
turning about. The Government, it is Af-
frmed, is considering the propriety of i'm
mediale!y establishing submarine tele-
phiccommunication between Point Look
out and Fortress Monroe. A guard will be
placed at Point Lookout to protect that sta
ton. SOundings have already been taken
the whole distance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-19
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

juno I3, Is6I.
90 bbIs high wines, Crane d Brown; 3s4 bush oats,
w NJ. Aikmtn e Co; 1856 bags coffee, l bx goods,
Preston Bros. bxs shoes, Nackey, Henning q
Co; bale mdse, J. ]. Denney Z Co; box dry
goods, Sawyer & Bray; 3 cases shoes, Read / Law
renee; 80 SKIS coffee, 5. +. Gilbert & Co.; bbls OIL
r. d O. r. r. Co; ceroon Indigo, ties rice, 20
bbls fish, 10 hf do 10 kits do, Or bbs do 20 bbls
sugar, 80 bags coffee, Is bXs fruit Y kegs shot Be-
ment FIelei 2 twO-horse wagons, Jacob Dennis;
bxs type, bdls cases, bx mdse, J. II. Scott )
bxs dty goods, Schapker & Bussing; bxs lemons,
H. Hermann; bx brushes, l tierce tologuas, II
A. Cook; 50 kegs white lead, Keller q White; o
bdls " paper, SorensOn Il Co.; bale, J. l. White;
saws, kratz HeitmaI 2 bxs mdse, SKIS feath-
6rs, SKIS dried apples, 600 lbs rags, Caldwell; Is
SKIS flour, SKIS meal, Peter BALI; II SKIS meal, SIX
bags, Nickery Bros
a. Z. SHRADER, Aseut.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-19

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo, June l8-It is
reported by two reliable persons from
Boonville, that fight had taken place be
tween the Federal and State troops ana
that three hundred rebels were killed and n
number taken prisoners. One report says
seventeen and another twenty mine, federal
troops were killed. Governor Jackson fed
and the State forces were routed.
An outbreak occurred at the penitentiary
to-day. After dinner, as the convicts We're
about being conducted 10 their cells, they
made a rush upon the guards and after over
towering them, attempted to break through
the walls. One of them was shot and two
or three wounded by the United States
troops, who were promptly on the ground
and soon succeeded in securing and placing
them in their cells.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-19

LEAyENwoRTH, June l6.-There have
been no movements Of special Importance on
the Southern border since the retreat of the
secessionists on the 18th. The secessionists
seized and burned the dispatches accumu-
lated at the Independence telegraph Office,
and forced the operator to accompany them
in their retreat, with his instruments. Capt.
Price returned to Kansas City with his
force on the 18th, without having an en-
gagement with the rebels. The Kansas reg
iment. from Lawrence, are eneamped at
Wyandotte Among the secessionists kill
ed by their own men near Independence on
the 18th, was Capt. Holloway, who had re-
signed from the regular army.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-19

CHICAGO, June 8. The Evening Journal
says a gentleman with whom we are well
acquainted, passed through this city this
morning direct from Mobile and Memphis.
He had opportunities Of judging Of the
strength and condition OF the rebels. He
estimates the number of rebel troops en-
camped between Vicksburg and Cairo at
81 600, all well armed. He says they have
a large number of Dalghren guns. He also
states that at Mobile there are now 100000
Belgium muskets which had not been I'M
boxed when he left. Our informant says
the rebel soldiers are eager to 60 to Cairo
or anywhere else where they can fight fed
eral troops, who they think they can whip
easily. lie represents the prospect of the
wheat and corn crops of Tennessee, Missis-
sippi aud Alabama, in the highest degree
fiattering
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-19

BALTIMORE, June l5.-Passengers from
Fortress Monroe represent all quiet, nothing
was known about any intended movement.
1t is reported that a British war vessel is
cruising off the mouth Of the Chesapeake
The Gladiator is now at New York, proba-
bly, The Harriet Lane was coming in.
Some passengers declared that one of her
wheel houses is gone. 1t is presumed that
she had another engagement. Some sol
diers on furlough, say that Gen. Butler is
preparing to advance on Great Bethel in
force. There is said to be an immense force
of rebels between Yorktown and Great
Bethel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-19

FORT MONROE, June l7.-Thrre hundred
Zouaves, under Lieutenant Colonel Warren,
accompanied by Captain Smith Of the topo-
graphical engineers, left this morning to
reconnoitre the vicinity OF the Bethel and
up the route to Yorktown. They took ar
tillery and two days rations
The steamer Catomine was fired at by Il
rebel tug from SewelFs Point. Men can be
seen to-day at work on Sewells Point, prob
ably constructing a water battery. The
rihed gun on the Rip Raps viii he brought
to bear on them.
The rebels are understood to be conceu-
trating large force on the James River
There is every evidence of forward move
ment. General Butler has infused great
energy into every department.
SPECIAL TO The POST.
There is great excitement here over the
bloody affair which occurred yesterday at
Vienna Eight of the Ohio soldiers who
were shot by the rebels have since died
Six expired last night, and two Others this
morning. No blame Is attached to General
Schenck the commander of TIE federal
troops, for it is stated that he acted under
the positive orders Of Gen. MEDIEVAL.
Col. Hunters Sd regiment of cavalry was
ordered over to Vienna last night Our
pickets and outposts tell back generally last
evening. Probably no further attempts
will be made to extend the railroad commu-
ncation and telegraph lines along the Lon
don and Hampshire Railroad until the fed
eral troops are strengthened by large rein
forcements.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-19

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-THE Charleston
Mercury of the 9th says the report that
the federal troops were at Hilton is false.
Com. Stringham of the Minnesota, informed
the English Consul at Charleston that the
crew OF the privateer Savannah would be
sent TO New York to stand their trial The
brig Sally Of Jackson, has been taken as a
prize and sent to New York. The Minnesota
Wabash, and Flag, were off Charleston.
The Picayune Of the 5th, says the Yacht
Gipsey was returned to her owners, and the
crew released. The Powhattan ordered the
Prussian bark Hellers off on the 10th. She
sailed for Havana
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-19

Mr.. WM. IGLEHART's vocal class, number
ing about sixty singers, will give musical
entertainment on Thursday evening next
in the Locust street Methodist Church
under the direction of Prof G. c. GENUNG.
The programme embraces a variety Of
sacred and secular music and national airs
in solos, quartetts and choruses. Admit
lance % cents. Doors open at 1880 P. NJ.
Concert at 8. June g 2td.