davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01


70 Col, Forney Of the Philadelphia Press
writes from Washington as follows;
General Mcclellan does not seem to have
lost any of his confidence and integrity since
the affair at Bulls Bluff He is in the high
est spirits, and learn, from the best author-
ity. that the army under his command Is C.
quail to one hundred and hfiy thousand well
seasoned troops, and ready to be led to the
attack at any moment. Although this affair
was undoubtedly disaster, and, under ordi-
nary circumstances, might produce delay YET
in contrast with the enormous army under ms
control, and his long-prepared programme II
may be regarded a matter of comparatively
subordinate Importance. 1t ought to be borne
in mind that, IN our advance into virginia
we are eontendiug against foe that knows
his ground. and against the influence OF secret
enemies, who convey every item OF intelligence
to the rebel leaders. ! do not doubt that IN
a very short time you will receive good news
and that the men so long painting for an OPP
portunity to meet the traitors to our country
in an open field will be gratifed,
IT, A special dispatch from St. Louis. Mo.
dated the oath instant, to the Chicago Tribune
says:
General Strong has received dispatcher
from Secretary Seward, stating that Fremont
has not been removed. Mrs. Fremont ha'
private dispatches to the same effect, Also
a friend OF Fremont's, in close connection witt
the Cabinet, telegraphs the same to Fremon
in response to an inquiry. There IS grea
complaint among Fremont's friends that am
munltion ordered for him has been diverted u
Kentucky since leaving the east
~ The Joaraal Of Commerce of Saturda
learns from a private letter that naval en-
gtgement tool, place on the 9th inst, of tn
mouth of the Mississippi between the rebe
steamer William II. Webb and the Richmond
The rebel vessel had the advantage in he
guns ranging half mile beyond ours. In
Smelling lasted three hours, five shot only tax
ing effect on the Richmond, wounding three
but killing none.
Who BEArsi-Jadge Howes rejoices in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01
Special Aotttts.

ABLUE SCALP, AND Withheld HAIR
are the consequences Of using dyes con'as Nitrate Of
sylyer. Bear this In mind, and remember slso that
CRIs1ADORo's EXCELSIOR DYE
has been snalized by DIR. Chiffon Of New York, Me
first Analytic Chemist in Ameriea s certified under
his hand to be free from dcleerious ingredients we'll
as splendid dye instantaneous in ia operation, and
perfect In is results.
Prepared by j. Crstadoro No 6Astor House, New York
Sold everywhere, and applied by oil Hair Drssse,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01

" Experience teaches us that dceacy prevents many
female, from applying for the alleviate suifi
ing and save life. That objection s cbsAtsd in the
Of " Sir James Clarkes Female pins prepared aer IN e
prescription Of Sir James Clarke Physician the Queen
Of England, and we'll known 10 be the only and safe
remedy for female difficulties and distractions from amy
cause They be sent In bottle containing 20 pills.
posfree, by enclosing 81 and postage stamps % any
agent. hG.72
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01

NOTICE.--ALL PERSONS WHO ARE
indebted to me either by note account, are mott
fed that MUST have my pay between this date aud the
first day Of January next Aher that time intend TO do
exclusive cash business. JAS. g. FhENCh
Montpelier, Del %, 1861.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01
" THG Bgsr o. ALL rHB AMgptcAN NswsPArHHs DH-
yorHD To MATHIS or RuRaL kcoSoNY. "--scotiish
Farmer and lorticultutist, Edinburgh, Aug I, 1875
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN NJ
WEEKLY IouRNAL
For the Farm, The Garden, and the Preside

Volume NIX january /, 1e62.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Is now Aoknowledg-
ed 10 be the Leading Agricultural Journal in Amenca
IL contains 10 pages In each MISUNDERSTANDING tro hand
volumes per year Of 1872 pages, AID not too large
page Tor convenient binding.
1ermslwo Dollars per year, with reduction to clubs
specimen Numbers are mailed gratuitousy on apph'
ca ion.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN will be sent Free
10 all who interested in Agricultural Improvement
who would like the opportunity ofexamning its pages
before subscribing
From his time until The close Of the year.
Address With your and those Of your friends
for this purpose, the Publishers,
u LUTHER TUCKER & son. Albany. N. Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01
THERE Is NO USE INTRODUCING
TESTIMONIALS,

T I'D 7 VI NItNNahI4J
Attic WE HAVE MANY OF THEM, TOR IHE
THE NOLIA BALM
For when the face Is covered with sasighty Pnplsa
Botches. the sufferer only BE- directed
some safe and reliable remedy.
THE MAGNOLIA BALM WILL CURK
THE WORST CASE or PiMPLES
IN A SINGLE WEEK.
II is 50 safe a remedy that the contents 81 bottle
might be drunk without harm. Physicians look with
wonder upon It's speedy for has hcretofos been
thought absolutely necessary 10 use the PREPARATION Of
lead mercury u cure Immediately BOT thc MAeNO-
LIZA BALM contains neither. IL IL the most elegant
and neatly put up article for sale any where and may BE-
obiaxed Of all apothecsres and Fancy Goods Deal
ere.
Sold every vhere--Price 50cts bottle
W. L. HA0AN = CO., Pfoprietora
Ifoy n Y
L. +. PIERCE. Montpelier. Wholesale Asf. los Vermont
GAS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01

Who BRArsi-Jsdge Howes rejoices in a
blood beet ighiug seven pounds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01

w HEREAS my wife Ellen Murphy, has
w len my bed and board. this is notify ali per-
sons that shah not be responsible for any debts Of her
contracting after this date.
Fayston, Oct 10, 1861 MA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01

LETT. in our office, by jeremiah Carlton Of
Berlin, very handsome cabbage. weighing
twenty-eight pounds Enough to supply an
old fashioned aiior's shop, Of the days Of
Adam and Eve We have "cabbagsd' it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01

NOTICE - The copartnership heretofore
~ existing between Harrison Kotahum and John
Mooney b., by mutual consent, dissolved and all per-
sons indebted 10 them book note requested 20
make paymen, before the lst day Of January 90.
HARRISON kErCHUM,
JOHN MOONEY
PiainaeId, Oct 60 1861 12H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01

PRoMorED Sergeant Z. w. Appleton,
Co. A. 2nd regiment, to be lst Lieut.. Of Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01

OERFUMERY .-Lubin's, Glenn's, Harri-
A sons and other delicious EXTRACTS for the
observation-disclosures, Hair OILS and Pomsass Hair
Dvss sosps Sc AZ PH1NNEN8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01

Pot. per 10 Ola a3li
Pearl, 5l-3 a So,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-01

L. +. PrEpor Montpelier. Wholesale Asi. for vernon,
GAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

DKhrH By SWALLOWING ARTIFICIAL TEETH.-
On Thursday, the 9th inst Peter Brennan, re-
siding In Albany, while skylarking with friend,
received q sudden blow, which caused him 70
faint On recovering, be discovered that he bad
swallowed bis false teeth. There were four teeth,
three at one end and one at the Other end; toe
plate having, Of course, hooks, whereby 70 sas'en
TO the adjacent natural teeth. The entire leugfh
Of the plate was fdll two inches.
He applied to physicians for rel ef but no relief
could be given him. and be returned bone. Hss
respiration meantime had been uninterrupted,
but his stomach had became 90 irritated as 20
make " impossible 20 introduce any thing even
snftes: sponge, into t, every touch producing
violent and bloody vomiting.
Of the head and neck had super-ened This Is
caused by air which had escaped from the traehia
or tr oHch'a into the cellular tissues Of the body,
under the skin, Initiating the parts to enormous
extent. The unfortunate man was then suffering
from imperfect respiration, and was unable 10
take anything but Studs.
Brennan fingered on in this terrible condition
unable TO eat and respiration growing more and
more impeded, Until. after living thus sz days,
be died on Monday afternoon, as well of stGt va
ton as OF sutocation, at o'clock
A post mortem examination was held, and tie
plate wSs found in the meet pipe, Immediately
below and level with the top OF The breast bone,
lying tansversely across, and It's broken and
sharp hook points having cut, on the right side,
cash an inch and half long, and pierced the
upper lobe Of the right lung, producing an in
what food he had taken to pass into the pleural
cavity irstead Of iBto the stomach On the left
side the pipe was perforated, and the plate firmly
Embedded into the substance of the throat Er.
tensive liberation Of the lungs and neiybbcring
parts had suPervened " Y. Cen. Adrtrriser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

METHOD OF EXAMINING BAGGAGE IN THE Cox
FEpERATE STATES An occasional corTespondent
writing to the Richmond Dispatch from Charles.
ton In which city he recently arrived lets Us into
the modus oPsTd'IGt Of examining the baggage Of
travellers In the Confederate States from abroad
We quote:
- Examining the baggage is one of the new in
sutuuons that has come In with the new Confed-
eracy, and as was too late for the combat, you
must take description of this In place Of more
Interesting matter. Ii does not occur directly
upon yonr crossing the line between North Caro-
lima and South Carolina. You are allowed to 20
on until you reach Florence 3 e. which is the In
spection point The cars up TO Il tall pole bear
Ing the nag oftle Confederate States Then comes
the revenue inspector, a good looking, polite
young fellow who calls out for passengers 70 hand
over the keys of their baggage. Zach trunk is
taken out of toe car, and its owner furnishes the
key and aids the inspector in turning up the con-
tents and satisfies him that there is nothing con-
tanned IN them There is no getti ng OF from "a s.
and no fe!Sned loss Of KEYS nor bogus preienre of
rusty lock can save you. After one trunk liz
looked through the owner and sufferer waits
70 see tie same operation on his feliow-trav-
elers, and modest man is inrIpressbly peined
al TIE exposure Of bis mex bes and other del
lcate articles OF clothing. be little private bot
cfs OF "sperrits" ex posed would estonish you and
the quantity is only .qualled by the agility Of the
owners "a jerking coal or vest over them. OF
course the crowd don't laugh nor jetr nor the
victim face don't turn r. d-of course not This
"a A. Ward would say, Is ironically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

are stationed away out Of sight Of Fort Pickens,
under the guns Of Barrancas. We can here get
SEQ nso, eiaos, oysters, &c, very cheap, for u e
can catch them ourselves
The French Zouaves went over to take Fort
flckens by themselves, but when they pot away
rom land. they saw 10 reinforced. The Zouayes
q. little before we landed, bounced on Ane United
States mail ship
think we will be stationed behind sand bat
te.ies, and the Louisiana and Mississippi repi-
ments viii storm the fort
The Montgomery correspondent Of the Rich
mond Dispatch writes, April 18th:
Memo" alias Matthews, the Warrington cor
respondent OF the Pensacola Observer was ARES, ed
~ order OF Gen. Bragg, and brought TO Mont
gomery on Monday, charged with havIrg com
muhicated whilst on duty, intellise through
one OF his letters which gave the enemy notice Of
zen. Braggs preparation for an attack on Fort
Pickens on last Friday night. He was released
from custody, the Cabinet regarding his at a,
one OF indiscretion Gen. Bragg has laid an
embargo upon all the vessels In the Pensacola
haroor There Were about twenty at the time
the embargo was laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

THK UNION FEELING IN WESTERN yIRsISI. -
he citizens OF MOnongalis and other counties NJ
Mts.efn virginia have been holding enthusias
Union meetings Tor some time, at which rrsoIu-
lions denouDcing secession and indcrsInp the
course OF their Union delegates In the Convention
Were adopted. AT a meeting held in Monanpalta
county, few d ava since the following resolution.
Were adopted unanimously:
heS0.rsd, That We the people Of MonongalIa.
without distlnctio Of party drprecate and hereby
enter our solemn protest against the s.ress: ON NJ
Virginia In the present rxigency unwise and
inexpedient and fatal 10 her best Interests nd the
Interests OF our whole couEtry. believing, IA we
DO, that amongst Its Legitimate and Immediate
results VIII be the utter ruin and bankruptcy and
Commonwealth N- o'N
Rtsotrsd, That the idea Of seeding from tbs
General Government of the United states and
attaching Virginia las the outside sentIneD 10 the
so-caLea Cotton or Gulf State Confederacy, is
repulsive, ana opposed TO every feeling sentiment
and Instinct Of patriotism, and the sense of this
meeting is unaiterabiy opposed to being dragged
ihto TOE wake OF secession by South Caroline the
hot bed Of political heresies and treason.
heSoEved, That Western Virp inia has pstientlv
submitted TO and borne up under the Oppressive
policy OF Eastern Virginia for toe last half
as shown In her course In denying to US equal
t ana feiasing to bear hsy go ual sdare
OF the burden Of taxation, I'm unifor Iy claiminu
and receiving exemption from equal taxation oS
her slave property that now the measure Of past
ern oppression is full. and that IT, rs is claimed
py hef SECESSION Is tie only remedy offered by no,
for all our wrongs, the day is near at hand wheo
western Virginia will rise up in the ma estv of
strength, and repudating her oppressors. wiIidis-
solve all civil and political connexion with them
ana remain firmly under the time-honored stars
R:soired. That we hereby tender our thanks 70
our delegates in Convention, w T. Wiley aud
Nj. NJ Dent, Esqs for their firm stand and active
secession, aud say to them, "Wen done, GOOD
and faithful servants -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
MA party of small how, in no,,o. :,

II party Of small boys in Boston lately con-
sructed wooden hand car, with which tbs,,
could travel at the rate of ten miles an honly
Ibey Were to use IL on the Boston and Wo,ce.ts,
road bat the officers got wind of Il ard thew we,a
sfiesIed In season to prevent q collision with An
approaching train. -'H GIL
III IL Is said that the ladies OF Trov have a,
vented new feature In their fairs A n.,ceI 20
handsome girls set themselves up and niIov tSa
refers, to kiss them for lex cents Der In. one
Sll worth. o"e nhah took
II captain Pat Rogers. Of Cincinnati, was a
w'.ness in an important suit In the Supreme Com,
OF ONO, few days ago, aud In answer 10 tbs ~
NItog aIofV OF the attorney al 10 occupation y.
iepuoo tnat he was ''statesman.n The Csnt.in
u one OF our members OF the Legislature.
Six volunteer companies left Peter.h,,, q,
SATURDAY at two O'Clock, by a SPECIAL trsin ~
Notiolk They numbered In all about the hrn.
dred and nfty men 'A'se nun
W Passengers arriving from the south ,,,,
evening, report that Il 10 understood that a.,
pDesufeesrd has gone 10 Pensacola, aud not !.
III The Bank Of France never tiisooupt., MIA.
~ oesihess paper which has lsss than three NM
". One thousand and hfsy tres occurred in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

IhK SuPFLIEs FOR THE TROOPS HHkE-The
Government have recently purchased thirteen
thousand barrels OF -four here, 1t prices ranging
Rom 81 to - so, according to quality. Also,
beef, pork, &c, in Baltimore, (all OF which
has been delivered here by rail,) in immense
quantities-quite sufficient to sustain all the
troops that will be here for u month 70 come
IL was upon the strength Of these heavy pur.
ebases Of -four that certain persons In the trade
undertook to put the screws to individual buy
ers TO the tune Of SIS per barrel day or two since
There are at least Is 900 barrels of our vet unsod
In the District of Columbia. So no one need sub.
nit to extortion In purchasing It, who will look
around him little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24
MISSING

LEFT BEHIND We learn tina. through uns-
Voida6ie necessity, Commander John Rodgers,
OF the Navy, and Capt Wright, Of u. s. Engi
neers, who formed part of the Pawnes,s recent
expedition, and also seaman OF that vessel. were
lefs behind IN the Norfolk Navy Yard when It
Yves destroyed. It is believed that they had ample
time to get beyond the smss by hastily retrea,in ny
through the upper part Of the yard Subsequently
we bear that information reached here last evening
giving assurance Of their personal safety, as p.is
onefs In the hands OF the dIsunIonis;s
r. The latter profess to be holding them es
hostages !or the lives of two men who attempted
10 XIII Commodore Paulding In the Norfolk
yard, who were seized and brought hlther on the
Paunse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

III. isIzRRrrrIoN Of the usual channels Of
Communication between this city has cut the STAY
on Rom ifs means Of obtaining It's supplies of pa
per, leaving Us with limited quantity on hand
Had the freight train arrived from Baltimore YES
tefasy, a. ususi, we should have been placed be-
yond any danger whatever Of getting out Of the 10
necessary article. To guard agaInst that contin-
Rency, we have been obliged to work of bat half
sheets today to supply the demands Of our counter
ssiss and the street newseoYs, serving the Stars
regular subscribers a. usual with whole sheets.
ws.fs endeevoring to obtain more paper speedi-
~ hno' successful In 90 doing, we shall Of
Course De compelled, sooner or later, to work our
"no's eoiton on but half sheet, until sure Of
2emng regular supplies again. The half sheet
wiz De found, however, to contain oil the new.
Of the day '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

eHsserssARY ALAEM.-It is known that nun.
BE- Of families have been removed from thi. CITY
their domestic protectors being apprehensive 0.
danger 70 their persons. Blu; we have not ye
been able to appreciate the ProPriety Of such =
course; and feel 4 sense OF safety In the arrange
insnis already made aud now progressing for ia.
defence Of the Capital, should an effort be ma 4,
10 aasail II.
In time Of war, or impending hostilit!es, o, IL
the movements Of troops, history shows that much
evil results from unfounded rumors, ths ena
tons Of fear. Hence, we would earnestly counse
toe readers Il the Sfay 10 first endeavor to ascer
tain the truth Of current street rumors before the,
are credited II becomes every one, as far rs DOS
siole, to preserve a calm spirit-to assist In BRO
ducing such general state of mind, and to dis
countensnce whatever may tend to encourage ex
oIternent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

TIE TROOPS AT ASNAPoLs.-We now feel Ger
tain that tie delay In the appearance Of the Sew
entn New York and Col. Buffers Massachu.ett,
Regiment at this point is the result of presrange
ment on the part Of the Government, which ha.
ample force here for any current ernergency-some
e~o men In arms, at least. Ii is evident that, to
avoid oloodshed In Maryland, the troops are 10 be
sent n'nef' Tor The most part via Annapolis a.
s'eeo OF through Baltimore and that they are de-
Hyeo thsfe until the progressing arrival Of 9th .r
troops 70 Ike their places and to occupy points on
ne road 10 this city, necessary to secure them
tooss 70 follow ty the same route from Interrupt
ZION on the march. Beyond all doubt, thousands
more are already at Annapolis, and very short v
zee nne OF march will be 50 covered as to prevent
.ae maiyiend disuhionis;s from seeking 70 make
'oeir soil the first seat CT the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

COLLECTING A NAvY.-The New Orleans Delta
OF tie tn SAYS The Montgomery Government
Is taking measures for the augmentation of our
naval strength. commits cn has been appnj nttd
composed of Commander l.. Rousseau, Camman-
der Farren, and Lieut. Chapman The com.
mission las for IFS ohjSct the purchasing or con
uacunS Tor certain number Of gunbcats, SHIP
rigeed propellers Of 900 burden capable Of car
rSing at least one ten-inch aud four eIgbt-inch
guns These vessels are to be well built of liz ht
draft, and great speed, suitable for our waters
This commission, which is now In New Orleans,
has entered upon its duties VITA great alacrty
The shi p builders Of Algiers have been visited
and plans and specifications have been drawn M
and catered upon, and everything necessary for
tie Transmission OF the contractors b.ds 90 Mont
gome:y has teen arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

kENIrckT 1t appears by an article from toe
Louisville Journal, copied into the Baltimore
American OF Monday, that Gov. n agofhn's proela.
nation 20 assemble the Legislature u Kentucky
on the 9TH Instant was never, IN fact. issued bis
purposes having been changed by consultations
WIN TIE disupion leSders at Louisville wEo
feared that the Legislature could not De brouph IN
INTO the!r sc hemes Instead Of convening the
Legislature, Gov. Magofan was negotiating with
the Louisville banks for money; but they wee
Imposing conditions which lie did net relish. and
with which he could hardly comply They r.
quitel assurances and security, that the money
should be used merely FOR defensi We purpose. and
10 protect the neutrality OF the States and not for
personally TO favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-24

LATEST PROM ANNAPOLIS Just as we 20 to
press, person from the troops the way hlther
from Annapolis, is said to have reached this CITY,
representing that the New York Seventh, Buffers
Massachusetts Regiment, and sufficient of the
more recent arrivals at Annapolis, to make up
'o'ai force oil 2,'oo men, were at II p. III. last
nig n' SIX OF eisat miles out from Annapolis, on
the march hither. Up to that point no hostil,
demonstrations had been made against them
either In Annapolis or upon the road The lack
OF sufficient transportation for their baggage will
ooubuess somewhat delay their progress hither