davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

II STATE Of Vermont, washington District, s..
In Probate Court. holden at Montpelier within and for
said district, on the l0h day Of January A. ID. 1861
Henry L, James, administrator de bonis non, the
tate Of Hiram Gaelate Of Waterbury in said district de-
ceased presents his administration for settlement
WHFREUroN It is ordered that the be referred TO
the 18Th day Of February next at the Probate Office, in
said Montpelier for examination and allowance; aud
that all concerned be notified hereof by the publication
Of this order IN the W. Waterman a State Journal
printed Montpelier three weeks excessively soon
may be- that they may appear, and said time and
place, ifthey cause, object thereto.
3l33 I. r. MERRILL. Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

IVT The last Patriot contains what pur-
ports to be an extract from the message OF
Governor Curtin, the new Republican Cover
nor of Pennsylvania, delivered to the Legisa-
ture Jan. I'd. As Gov. Curtin was not inau-
gurated until Tuesday, the 18th, the extract
published by the Patriot II ust have been taken
from the farewell address of Gov Packer, the
retiring democratic Governor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

CoLD WEATHER.-Saturday and Sunday
last were what might reasonably be called
cold days, the thermometer in this place on
Saturday night running as low as $50 below
zero.
Snow sToRM.--To-day "wednesday snow
fell 10 the depth Of twelve or fifteen inches.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

SALE OF PEws AT HENRY WARD BEECH
Frs CHURoH.-The annual renting Of the
Pews in Plymouth Church Henry Ward
Beeeher's) Brooklyn, N. Y, took place on
Tuesday of last week. The assessed value OF
the seats is Sl2, $50, which sum was increas-
ed by the addition of SIC, $50 paid as premi-
ums making the income from the rent of the
pews for the present year, almost $4,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

The editor of the Brattleboro Phenir re-
ceivcd as a Christmas present, cross of Yer
mont Marble, trimmed with Vermont gold,
and the whole of Vermont workmanship. A
few days after he received another present,
which, he announces, created quite a hub-bub
in his family.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

More Secession.

Yesterday, Mr.. Thomas OF Md. seeded
from the Treasury Department, and the Pres
ident nominated and the Senate confirmed,
John A. Dix of New York in his place. The
Cabinet is supposed now to be a unit-no Sc
cessionsts there. Alabama, Mississippi and
Florida seeded yesterday nobody surprised.
| reckon upon nearly all the slave States be-
ing out by the 4th Of March then South
ern Confederacy; and then an offer to come
back II the North viii submit to slavery; y
the North does not submit before. As |
write, everybody is curious to know what
Mr. Seward will do to-day. The Mississippi
members withdrew from the House this morn
ing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18
A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED - COVERED
WITH SORES AND B0llS.

CoLunniAi Hamilton Co., o., Jan. 20, '5s.
Ma. A. l.. ScoviLL.
Dan, S,y This is to certify that my wife.
children mother, aud m,relG ebouu two year,
and q half ago, WIRE sorrly afflicted. My
vile, children, and mother, We're first taken
whole body and was covered with running
boils, | employed several physeans. aud
trird their prescriptions iur about ok months,
and found that, iasio'ui # getting better, irs
gree l0orsf apd o0rsci ami faaiiy tho eAifaren
iecrc corcrcf ,rih running SORES ouor ne pAofe
boay. Ny brother called and got eight bot
tie. of your BLOOD SYRUP, and strange 10
tell, before we had one half Of u used We
wrRr an wrtL. had spent over ono hum
dred ,nllar- before got your medicine.
Yourz with respect,
HAMILTON M'ADAMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

NEW Law OFFIoE.-Rodney Lund ESQ.,,
formerly Of White River Junction has opene
law Office in Hubbard's Block, in this viii
lage. rooms recently occupied by Peck a. Col
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

MORTIFIED BANK-- Directors--Perley
Belknap, Reuben Peck, Alvin Braley, John
Lynde, John Rowel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

~ Several cases of the Small Pox are re-
ported in wolcoft and Woodbury.. There
are also one OF two cases Of il in North6old.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

A BIG EAGLB.---A few weeks since, Mr.
Jeremiah Peck Of Wolcott, killed a Bald Ba-
gle, which measured from tip to tip Of Its
wings, seven feet and nine inches, and weighed
fourteen pounds. His "eagleship" has been
stuffed and can be seen by calling at the res
idence Of Mr. Chas. Lawrence, on Berlin, st.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

~ Thousands Of females die annually for want Of
remedy for the ailments to which they incident The
only such remedy we know offs Sir James Carke's Fe
male Fills They are put up in bottles, containing 81
pills. with circular containing explicit directions and
sent pos-ffee for 81 and post stamps They are vel
known to be the only and safe remedy for cmal,
diseases aud distinctions from any cause. 2l33
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18
Markrts.

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.-Jan. l6, 1861
BY Telegraph 10 The Vatoh,nan 4 Journal.
" The severe Snow Storm, which as far south as
iston a drenehng rain, prevents the warking Of
the telegraph that usual market reports are not
received.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY, Jan. 4, 1861.
Fast Ddv.

The day assigned by the President for
fasting and prayer was generally observed, by
suspending business, and by religious servi-
ces in the various churches and at the capitol.
At the latter, in the Hall of the House. prob
ably four thousand people attended every
spot, on the floor, in the galleries, and in
rooms opening into the Hall, was filled ; and
The services by the Chaplains were very i'm
pressive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

wa me afflicted oaH oa Ne agent and get
pamphlci containing certificates OF nures from
we'll KNOWN CITIZENS OF ClNCINNATI,
ns- seovilIs Blood and Liver Syrup Is
COMPOSED ENTIRELY or VEGETA-
BLEs, and Is rERfEcrLY SAFE for chill
DREN ~ use, in ease of sore mouth or eruption
Of the skin. II MOTHERS VALUE the
health Of their children, they should eradi-
cate the seeds Of the disease before Il is too
late,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

trnl.l s.tl,mY c.crit,iaiing pain4i | tried
vlrnT. rrns e.. n,i had two Of the best
phytcau1 or he ", one Of them n Pro-
G.4,pr va au Ola Srh,il Medical Cnllegc,l and
they Fllel 20 Civ, no Any Relief ! was so
rrluHl thli | wa c.minl TO my bed Tor
over ihrr. months. TIN nerves aud muscles
OF pne log ver, 30 tnutrnrir AMI drawn up,
nrf GOULD not Walk. I hah MORE
THAN 4 DOZEN prN&lNG ULCERS on
INV lr-. from which '1' from lime. ie Time,
more ihln oNE HUNDRED PiECES OF
RpNE. .,mr nf th-m an ihrce to four inches
lorv wls r-li'rl tr aimri skeleton. and
ms friru,, hal yvcn mp all HOPES Of my
E.HIEERYf wis in this condition when
T..,ntmtperl IA. n-e Of voaF Blood and Liver
srfue. : htg' ID altogether some two
J ,,,1 h,itles aih SOW ABLE TO ATTEND
TlBN SENSES. nul ~. lrg have become 80
rn.ne thH / wHf thpti any Difficulty
ANp ffNvN ~ NRtLf RECOVERED MY
WEkGrH Yours. Truly.
MNRTIN ROBBINS, lr.
3t2 We4t J,h Street
DEALER iu Cord Oh pnd Lamps.
pr,p GA ..,,-i., rr,an The Cincinnati and
EFsi4..is " a-d E,a-iqi Vol. S, page $40,
b.. it4 81 Tor. paAr. r. s. NEWTON. in regard
To- th.. 2srn ,rsable cure!
"waue -f,-da R,Nb'u4 was in the very
worst inns giaable condition, we were called to
ATTEND him inr Fracture of the leg, produced
by ali. he indications OF reunion Of the
bnc, under the cirrums uhces, were very
uuluNurnhlr. fpr he would sii, day after day,
rICkfNG uU1 SMALL pIECEs OF THE
BONE. which would slough or found MIN
uaug scOvills Preparation, ,rh,cA Nc coa-
fiap,i 20 ifo p,,fH cErc iras gpecfn. We
gave him uo constitutional troaimcnt being
90 attendance only as a surgeon Vet we con-
frss wc bad much cnr.oslty To see what could
b. dnne inu sysicm So extensively diseased
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

fl.ilcms4 III will
W Va great pleasure
ci,r' my testimony
rstn whur vm,rSAR-
SAPARGliLA MD
STtLL1NGIA. or
Blood and Liver
5yIur, has done for
me. Some three and
q hplf wears since, I
wns attacked with u
SGltO + G. l. q U s
WHITE SWELL
ING. which was At
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

Read the statement OF one Of the oLphSl
CHEMISTS ~ CINCINNATI.
al hereby certify that / have beon made
acquainted with sCOYiLL's sARsAPA.
RIlLA AND SrlLLINGlA, 81 BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP. THE INGREDiENTs arc
entirely vegetable, and no mineral enters
W, s. MERRILL,
One door west Of Burnet House, Cincinnati,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

The Charleston Postmaster says he will ac-
count TO Uncle Sam, if said Uncle won't cut
of the mails. To be sure The cost of car
rying the mails in South Carolina is about
three times as much as all the postage she
PAYS.
1t sreported that the nomination Of Col
lector for Charleston, S. c., has been refer
red by the Senate to the Committee on Com
merce. Perhaps the secessionists can Keep
The nomination there for some time.
~ TUESDAY, Jan. 8.
Another Member Of the Cabinet OH.
The anniversary OF the battle of New Or
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-18

al.sa. wILLiHM CARPENTER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22
CHI Star aab CbroaiGie.
MONDAY. MARCH IL. 1861.
ScOtt's Prediction,
SC0tt's Prediction.
HIS TIMELY ADVICE 10 THE PRESIDENT.

The Washington hteEyeacer publishes
tie views Of Gen. Scott upon Secession,
Written October 20, 1860.
Gen. Scott expresses his political senti-
nen's as sympathizjug with the Bell and
Everett ticket, but he does not appreheud
,ay Unconstitutional violence or breach of
hEiEon the administration OF MIR. Lincoln
he advises the prompt garrisoDIng Of
a. eouthern forts, and says, with the ar
ny faithful TO its Allegiance, aul the navy
f'oOably equally SO, aud with a federal
aeeuige, for the next twelve months, Of
ainness aud moderation, which the coun-
U! tas a right to expec;-moderation
'eog an element Of power not less than
linness-there is good reason to hope that
It: Danger of Secession may be made to
rs; away without cue coLd;ct Of arms,
'us execution, or one arrest for treason.
The Federal property in the South, he
SAID:
,-fron knowledge Of our Southern popu-
ANOn, my ,0lsmH coHrir'ion that there ~
'D'e fa7gsr fan early aet n rashaess prei,n,l-
70 DS-ces70a, VIZ: a seizure OF some or
-, VI me following posts: Forts Jackson
&C. rnIlIPs on the Mississippi, below New
ans' oo'A without garr>ous. FurI Nor
esHI' "e!oS Mobile, without garrison: foris
IAehs and MRae, Ia Pensacola Harbor,
pA an insufficient garrison ior one Fort
below Savannah. without a garrison;
hu'Iire aud Sumter, Charleston Hdr-
'"' io'iner with all insufficient garrison.
n '"e '4.'ef without any and Fort Monroe,
IP'0a hpadS, without sufficient garrison.
~ my opinion, all fl,se lcorks Should be
,"'a'ai'ty 50 carrisoned a. 10 make any at
,,- p 70 lake any one OF them by surprise or
'P'le-maIn, ridiculous"
Aoese sentiments, expressed before the
''ssideuilal election, aud before Secession
rs locked upon as very probable, are
f"'olaFly Interesting at the present cri-
~ and give to the country an idea Of Gen.
WIS sentiments upon This important
inject.
NAG Mr. Buchanan followed the advice
as greatest captain Of the age-(who
io0Z went through this whole con,ro-
E at Charleston, and is a good Judge
general as well as military matter-)-
WY sFea; Forts, commanding tie priu-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22
Change Of Cloth.ps-a Caution.

Don't be 10 haste 10 put of WOODEN gar
nsn,s in Sgriog. Many "5sd co!d,"
(whoever saw a good one p rheumatism,
lombaso, and other aches AID pains, are
lurking in the fTs, sza-shiuey days, ready
to Y51nce upon the iacau,ious victims gho
have laid aside their defensive srmor Of
flannel All sudden changes in the sys-
TEN are attended With u0rs or less danger,
BIZ, the body can accommodate iisslf 10
almost any condition, provided it be as
sumsd gradually. TIE use CT AaEuel
guards assius. suilea change Of tie .sca-
peTaiure. 10 warn day, when pe.s2ira-
ton flows freely, if it IS allowed to pass of
rapidly, the quie. evsP0Iai;ou carries xith
i, uuch hca. from tie body, Aad chi!
may lie produced, followed BY dera0se-
men, Of some function, as ''eol1 il tie
bead" or unDatusll discharge from tao
bowels. T aDnel contains much air IN is
mrshe-, ani is therefore SIC. cc.iu,sor
of cold or heat. Evaporation proceeds
from it more slowly IAN f;OIn cation or
linen, helce lis exec .euce as fabric fox
clothing. Many persons wear it next to
the skin the year around, ard fud it
shield sgainst prev4lsn, complaints in sum-
mer, No general rule can be given as to
this; it must depend upon 'he constitution,
and employment. of the individual. In al
cases, however, flannel should 10. be laid
aside until the weather is settled perms-
neniiy warn-in this latitude usually after
the irst Of June. The change should be
made in ihe morning, never 10 the after
part Of the day, when the energies arc
partly aba,od, and The air ia usually grow
ing cooler. Many a consumption has been
contracted By undressing for AL evening
PARTY
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22
A Frank Av0Ual.

=
the formation Of the Confederate States o
America, a new era IN civilization ha
c1mmebced-an era 10 which, if We wish
to gain the respect Of the civilized world
We must abandon the cd idea Of our fore
fathers that 'iH men l~cre tern fee cnd
elnat, and teach the doctrine Of the di7er.
sity Of the races, and Of the supremacy Of
the Anglo Saxon race over all others.
We must take the ground never d,eampi
Of by the men Of '16, ,hat African slavery
ls right IN itself, aud, therefore, should be
preserved. African slavery is either NOR
! ally night, or is morally wrong. Ii wrong,
no excuse will suffice in the eyes Of the
Almighty for It's Continuance. He is per-
feet, and can no. tolerate ipiqG:.y. The
same moral and physical Laws which IN
tue bcglnuiDg (osthis ea-th) lie aid down
;or the government of this world iu which
we live, were, are, and will be right, yes
terday, to-day and for ever. Earthly
legislators may charge their laws to
suit .he emergencies Of the times, for
they are falitbe; but the Almighty
that great being whom the heaven 0!
heavens eau not contain n'-reger Ii,
then, We, after due Investigation Of the
subj Ct, honestly come to the conclusion
that slavery per Sc IS morally wrong, let
Us, as honest men and Christians, abolish
1t at once, without regard to cost. There
caa be 10 such thing as q necessary esiL
Evil Is the misaPpiieation or pcrver,ion Of
wha. l. good. Bu: il, on the other hand,
We believe slavery to be morally right,
aud, in addition thereto, fad it to our iu-
terest TO keep up the Institution, let Us be
manly enough to maintain our principles
IN opposition to the rest Of the world .
But, for Gods sake, aai the sake Of con-
sIsteucy, 90 not let u form a Un.oa tor
the e1Press purpose Of maintaining and
1jrican slarery, and then, as
the Southern Congress has done, confess
our error by enactlug a cops;itu;ioual pro-
vision abo.I-hing the African slave trade.
The opening Of the African slave trade is
4 mere question Of ezpsdieEcy, to be de-
teEmiD;l by legislative enactment hereaf-
ter, but not by constitutional provision.
The fact Of the matter is this: all these
erroneous IDEAS Of the rights of man, and
the equality Of the races, we derive from
our ancestors Of the Revolution. We
blame .hem not for the ideas which they
entertained; We honor them fer the val
iant manner in which they con;ended for
what hey 5eli=vei to be the truth. But,
it does not flliog that because oar ances-
= -. u tr-1 g. ---
tain principles, We, their descendants,
.hou.d be compelled to entertain, fight
,ud t!eed for the same principles. No.
'lr from il. Olr ancestors claimed the
privilege Of thinking and acting for them
selves without regard to TIE opinions of
heir fJre.2ihers. VI, ,he;r descendants,
;.4im the same privilege /
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22
~ RIsE TO SEEK TIE LIGHT"

saw little bla'ie of -rass,
Just pe, p.uz :roui the -ci,
A-i asked it shy it -"u.ht 10 ..ss
i'evard - iar-lt c@aI3
Ii seem d To- raise i.- head,
All parking, fresh and bright,
And wrn lcriug ut rhr gu .stiJu, sAii,
IL rise l. sex the Light
IasEeI the oarl, why h.a wig
To cea-elrss iigtt was g.en.
A il he syurG-i ,s1h earthly thing,
Ard knew no home hut heaven!
IL answered, zs hr -N-.i hie gaze,
tut.Tgi-1 at the si1ht
lyon tar San'- mrfli1au t'sLe,
Il ris- to seek the Light
] asked nv soul, Ht-t n ans this thirst
tor something s-t btyruI'
What in"ans tLis "a--rur-s t. burS.
Prom every e~r.hiy L0ud1
Ii answers, and frvi u GOV
Nlrh fr-s more ss-rl. 10 Pc bright,
"AiI is Too du.i. too dark below,
| rise to srrk me Light
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22
party.

Rev Dr. DOwLLsG, Of New York, VAS
speaking Of the incompa'itiii:y of 4 Uaion
of Church and State in this country. He
said "PAtFiek aud BIidy had been a long
time married, ba, did not get along to-
geiher, for they were aimos: constantly
qa4rre!iug. 1t hafPeued, however, that
one day they were sitting quietly ,osesh-
er opposite the fre, when in came the cat
and Dig, and laid down between them aud
the fre, and also opposite each other.
Presently Biddy speaks up aud says,
Faith, Patrick, isn't it a shame We should
be always qussreling; see the css an the
dog, how peaceaSly they get alOug.'
Och, Bidiy, sure an it i-u't a fair compsr-
isou at all j'js, tie tien: teJet.sr an sea
LoB they'll act'"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

= r,.-..-.- L,-... o.. %. ,-,r.r an a ,..y,
N-'..t,.-. !, ia. 49,, f-.E
4.t- -, -.,. ia
q = - .,... ..-..
"a. -. 49, -,.aa
~ -. -. ..- t.,-.-
'N- -.,
an 'y' "'
tor l. the 4'hi " D .'' "a 'r 'AA "l.i'
sLe l'a!ed h'F -@-- 's Nh'h eLiid'
ara H"'f Atd ~''' H'I N''eaui- '''A' 10"
lm.~'u' u ." IN" t''.
An til'N and green Tue 'turei> grow
On every riErr> -'i'-
Bu' should irll q ante host
f'.iutr h~r ~tirr> i..r.
We meet Them "n tie rosy coast,
For tcluma-u- son. are brave,
An frre as Oceans widest wave.
H. gales that wave her mountain zine
Ar f-,--,ut ati rene.
And never cI-arrG .un 90 shine
llau -h-- her ,I.iHr- -rr-u.
Bar putglt must tlu,'. ir,-E~s Jlow,
Tta; -uu lnu.y ,-t ~ gore,
Er- r-t-lrp> ui a foreign -
F9-d. her sou. ar. l,rav. -rl free.
Tb,.r br,ast, boat Al.L With liberty.
For srming holIr.t ruirassiar
We've miu-s Il sterling worth.
For sword and huch.rr. spur AID spear,
Emb0Weii-i In the earth
But ere Columtia's sons resign
The boon their fathers won.
The polished ore from very mine
shall glitter in the sun:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

Hearing nan complain that political
papers Of al. kinds had become sseh liars
that be did not believe any of them, re-
minds US Of the miller and his three Sous.
hldqw3ps I'd jPja. 'F$s 'Bil 8A 954afiia bta,: --'-'
"Tom, have y5u t-.Ied this gEiss!'
"Yes, SIR"
"Bili, have yOu ;oliad this griss!'
"Yes. sir"
"Djrk, have you ,oiled this griss"
AYES, sir"
"You are pack Of lying scoundrels,"
says the old man. 81 jcu't 5eliye word
you say Il toll it myself
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

To REMOVE THE SMELL OF PAINT
Place vessel full Of lighted charcoal in
the middle Of the -0om, and throw ca il
;To O.. tE7ee haadsfali of juniper berries:
-hui the windows, the chimney, aud the
door, close. In tseuty-fo1r hours, the
ronn nsy be opened, when the sickly,
uuwbolc-ome smell viii he gone. The
su7ae cf TIE juniper berg has this adEan-
,sgc-,houii anything be left in the room,
sgcl as tapestry, it will no; be injured.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

An ANXIOUS mother, in S.o'isnd, was
taking leave Of her son Oh his departure
for El,leni, aoi giving lin all good sd-
wee. "Ny desr Sandy, ny ain baiIn,
gong son,h. and get al the siiIer We can
from the sautherp--tak' eTythiug ya
cor, but he Eac.t-b are brave boxia'
people. an take care o them, Sandy
never f-h' a bald n-au, for ye CANA catch
him hy the heir"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

ssn-It may be Questionable, looking in
the above mirrors, which is the most hon
est party, and which viii probably last the
longest. Both are agains. law and order
both commenced by stealing-and both
are visionary. In Browns favor it may
be said that be was di-iu,eres.ed, and
sincerely thought to do something TO
get rid Of an admi:te! evil-but, lie
Davis, he appealed to Arms and to force
instead Of Time and gentle means to gain
an end. Davis has a clearer hea9 and
greater power in men aad munitons-but
his ambition may soon lead him to The
same high position his kindred genius
Brown a;ts;ned-,he gallows.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

eipal commercial cities, would have been
preserved, aud Secession would have been
efectualiy checked. "The EVIL which
men do. lives after them"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22
Appointments at " sail a,Ca.
BH-A letter. writer from WasAius,t

! BzrA leiter-wIiter from Wsshius s,o,.
says tha. the number Of applicants FOX
Ofices under the General Government is
not as gres. as i. was il 1876 CT in 1852.
This is alike complimentary to tie Repub-
licans, and a proof that ",b, time are
aot so generally "Oad' as they we're then.
John T. Goodrich, Collector at Boston.
George A. Vi Lellan, Second As5.stla;
Pos,masteT-Genersl.
Dewitt Li,,IejoAu, Q. New YORK, Con-
sui at Liverpool.
Vim. Il. yesey, Copsul at Aix-.-Cha-
pelle
Lucius G. Forbes, Postmaster at Be
lott, Wis.
John j. Speed, Postmaster a, Louis
vile, ky.
George Harrington, Ass;siau. Secretary
Of the Treasury.
J. 2. B4ker, Of NcbT,sks, i gent for the
Aioe and Meuamouies Indians.
Col. f. V Sumner, brigajier General,
vice Tsig-s, in accordance wita the reE1-
lar order Of fronoti7n.
james VI. Eiasrds, Of Michigan, Com
missioner Of the General Laud Oihca.
Ez-Cougressmsu Spinner, of New York,
Treasurer Of the Uuitcd States.
Lien,. Talbot, t0r promotion, ~ occuPy
the rsnk Of Assistant \ ju,aDi-GeucrsI.
Secretary Cameron has cJLGro.ed J In
Potts, scknI chief clerk Of the ar De
partment during the brief sdmiGls T.lpu
.. its af.rs by Secretary Holt, 10 the po-
sirion Of the Department.. PeEa.,ueuf
chief clerk. Mr.. Potts ha- growa up in
the clerical service of the Var Depart
mcn., earning grafual promotion through +
twenty -6ve years of oif,ia! labor. Marx
II. Cobb, of Pennsylvania, has been sp-
pointed distributing clerk, formerly the {
post of Mr.. Potts.
Secretary Chase and Secretary Smith |
have ordered all the Clerks Of the Treasu- .
~ and the Interior Departments to state ,
her ages. previous occupation, length Of /
,ervice, and precise duties. |; is intended .
10 recognize the departments entirely,
v here 1t mey be found necessary for the !
ficiency of the public service.