davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
IsApI D. MILLER'S HAIR INVIGO-
a .aIuI- AN EFFECTIVE. SAFE ASD ECO.

.aIu.-tN EFFECTIVE. SAFE ASD ECO.
NlMlCAL COMPOUND,
ron RESTORING GRAY HAN, to il, original
eoor -''hou j)eius and preventing The Hair iotn tuna
ing gt9;y mrs.. ,,.,,..
when there is the least particle Of vitality r,cuperaVe
rnffEy remaining
FoR REMoNNG, sCURF AND DANDRUFF.
snd all cutAnrnus Affections OF the SrAln.
FOR DEAU1itTlNO THE llAlii, importing To /,
an unsgu'hs ElossaHf tHttianlI, making il son aud
sllt n ,' texture shd causing II 10 eurl fssdily
Tbs pset cesAfiJ and the increasing demand for this
unssubhS1 PfsPsfA,oh convince The proprietor that
ttiA s onll necessary 10 sasfT discerning public OF
sen, IN use IL eeAnses the head aud scalp from da,s-
d'iF ssS siAsr caasoHs dissases Causes the hair
groH l~irr'stJ and gives II rich, soiI glossy and
flexible appearance AID also where the hair loosenng
aud thiAnihS, A. will give strength and Vgor In tbs
roots ana is''" the growth 20 those parts which have
becos said causing 10 Yield t,esH coreriso Of As,y
There are hunateds Of ladies aud gentlemen Ia New
lors who ht's had their hair restored by the Of this
nVlsor.'or When all other preparations had failed. J.
NJ hab Ia hlS possession letters tunumerabe tesiifyus
to the shove facts from persons Of the highest respseA
biJ. Il will elisetu.lly prevent the haf ifun turning
gray uniil tue latest period Of life and in whore
the hsr has already changed It's color the " the In
'goraor Nj" with certainty restore Il % ia original hue
giving TIA dark glussy appearance. As perfume foi
the toilet and Hair Restorative II ia partcarl, recon-
mendcd, having Al agreeable fragrance; and the great
facilities It AHords in drsssing tie hair. which, wien
moist with the lnseouor eau be dressed any requir.
CD nTm 80 ~ to preserve its place. whether plain or in
ouTls-hence The great demand Tor It by the ladies As
standard oiiei oTfiis which none ought he Without
"s the pnoe places II within ihc reach NJ ALL Icing
ONLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS
per bottle To be had all respectable druggists and
prrfulnefs.
l.. MILLER would eau the attention o. Parent. and
Guardians TO the VI his inyutatar la cases vh,r,
the rhildIcns lair a,iurs 70 be WEAK The use Of II
lays INC foundation Tor good hrad Of ham Il removes
any impurities thai may have become couuccicd with the
scalp the removal u which is necessary both Tor tn.
health OF hr child, ami the future appearance NJ its lair
VsatIios,-None genuine without the fac, .ime Lou
- NJ LEX beng On the wrapper also. L. MIL
i.hkh HAIR lNNlGOKATOk, n Y, blown in ihs
glass.
Wholesae Depot, SO D'y 81 and sold BY all the pm
eilsl herehsuts and Druggists throughout the World
i'lnetA discount 10 purphAse1f b the uu.utty.
Also desire 10 present 90 the American Public ny
NEW AND IMPROVED INSTANTANEOUS
LIQUID HAIR DYE
~hcL hhei 'eais u scientific rlpetimenine | hav.
brought I" perfection II dyes BLACK ~ hrown instant.
y without nJary 10 the air Skin. warranted the bssi
article Of The KIND IN existence
fnioR, ONLY so CENTS.
DEPOT. % DRY STREET. New York 1857
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
q A n d. THE AMERICAN

"a WATCH COMPANY. Of Maitham. Mass, bess
20 call Size sitrut0u ~ me uhc The f"s ug emphatic Tee
0ln'fs ~ Walham Wniclesi 'hch hHs "rn politely
HItt ID I- i.4dls fUtfff a'''tUHfr Htd IrNritr+
thfa shunt She United ~aHt The rhtur hto tfuus 10
In ihs Eattern quite long fOr Publication
leo one ad!ersemrn uu R iHnes rrtseued viii he rrroE
fci BY Oh with ta lfNie 10 this vicinity h.
ia IN the hghe is. ~ uiahle aud uluentni At r
ahhn-h alsnys BE- fuuud he genuine uacee The
tgupshy's mauufsctu, n great ,af,A and at uniform
pfiUrs.
Signatures from many ris and town ~ New England, not
mb eprssutsd in s @ viii appear w. future advertise
ut
TO THE PUBLIC.
rth J'ptas4stB practical WatchuAters and dealers In
wstos' hstg bsh and sold American sstehes for
ir q ycars pas aad nsvin9 dealt u Nll kiml N foreign
usches Tor longer pciud Of m, beg to State that they
hAts b. -stohes veh, class or la individual
iusucss haze satfcory to hem'cises sni Gus
Shelter 10 respect " durability, beauty Of tnlsh
miths nsueauy correct proportions aecoratc Compensation
ami austnsnI " hnc time kreing rsult' Than thee
Manufactured ~ The Nsitham Vompsuy"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
A SUPPOSED CANCER CURED /!

MEssEs. a. l.. scuNiLL 4 CO. Gopt', Mr..
Elisha Bradley, 90 Bath Co.,. Kt., had on his
huud WHY RAD sw BILLING, which be thought
iNcraAnLr. hnring been there ,0r years. lie
also had 900 hi. cheek bouc, what hc supposed
90 be CANCEE, and could ohtuin no relief
until he used DE. BATrE's IttN iASAcsA,
which cuEEn him n that disease, and also ;he
swelling on his hand. This medicine is
thought 80 much Of that ryEgY FANNY in our
ne ghborhua'i, keep II constantly OF hand. La
fact il Is The Test medicine for nc diWasts Il IS
recommended tor, that we can get.
4. \. CALDWELL.
WrouNG, October 18th, ISIS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13
REMEpy ron DrrHKaIA on SORE rnnoAr.

--Garglc or wash the inside of the throat
frequently with teaspounlul of tincture of
mence using it ON the first symptoms Of sore
ness or inflammation, 1t does not burn d,
eauieIile, but suothes and relieves the irrita-
ton DO not swallow, as il would nauseste.
Continue the use once in two hours until re-
lieved, The tincture can be had at any drug
store.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

o. and Nsrr0as DisOrdrrs.
Dr stephen sweet, of Connecticut,
The great natural Bone Setter
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is known all over the Unhsd States.
Dr Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
IL the aUihOr Of " DR.. Sweets Iuf.lHbe Eminent"
DIR. Sweets lnfallible linimcnt,
Cures Rheumatism aud never falls.
DIR. Sweets lnfalliblc Liniment,
Is a certain remedy Tor Nsursld.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Iinimcnt,
Cures burns and seuld, Immediately
DR.. Sweets lniallible Linimcnt,
Is the best tno~n remedy for sprains aud Bruises.
llr sweets Infallible l.iniment,
Cures Headache immediately aud was nsy, known to fail
Dr Sweets lniallible l.iniment,
Affords immediate resffr Piles, aud seldom fails TO cure.
DIR Sweets Iniallble l.iniment,
Cures Too,haehe ia one minute,
DR. Sweets lnhllible l.iniment,
Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves 10 scar
DIR. sweets lnialIiblo liniment,
Ia the bes, remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR. Sweets nallible Iiniment,
Has been used ty more than milton people and all
praise il. N VI
l'r Sweets InalIiblc l.iniment.
il at hand.
DR. Sweets lniallible Liniment.
Ia for sale by all Druggists Prize p cents.
RICHARDSON co.,
Sole Proprietor, Norwich Ct
For sale by I. p. SMITH. Mon clicr. ciene,aI A
gent Tor Vermont aud BIS dealers everywhere SIs9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

IMPORTANT FRoM FORT ScoTr.-We have
received the welcome ntelligence-which is
certainly re'iable-that Gen. Lane has reach
ed Fort Scott, Kansas, with $500 men. He
Is ioruiying' and considered everything per-
fectly safe in that ncighborhood. So Toni,
Democrat.
HEADiso HIM vP,-A cooper, Gding CON
siderable difficulty in keeping one Of the
heads u cask he was finishing in its place.
put his son inside 10 hold the head up After
completing the work much to his satisfaction.
he WAS astonished to find the boy inside the
cAsa' and without possibility Of getting out
.aeept through the bung hole
To kirtS L'TK TosArors The toInatot
SEASON ends with the first pat Of autumn. Il
VIE plants are pulled up before the frost comes.
snc hung up in a well-ventilated cellar, with
che tomatoes on them, the fruit will continue
Hpenns until Christmas. The cellar should
40. b. too dry nor too warm. - Genesee Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

We offer 20 the country md, and eon'umers, com
ple'' assorim,nt ofsvcIy variety u LIQUORS WINES,
sc and would soy that ouf experience ~ more Than
FORTY YEARS importers i not only sufficient
guarantee Nr the PURITY on OUR GOODS, but that
it enables 10 offer advantages Co buyers that cannot
be cxcecd by an, house Co Boston Owing the din
Guilty oftrocuring go many towns, strictly pure and re-
liable article 81 Liqno'l and B0ri fpr medicinal and
other purposes have mr. many years given special at
tcntion to filling orders Nr PmvArE UsE. and eonsum-
ers vail find 10 srcary 60 their advantage 10 send their
dcrs TO direct employ no travelling or Other
agents whateyor. Persons who require Pure Liquor
and Fnei, in large or small quantities, may rest assur
ci that all orders will receive beet pcf,nna attention
and that every article sent 'fou house will be salts
factory IN every respect Communication. by mail vii
receive prompt attention with mn and complete catA
losu, o. goods prices Sc
]. u. RICHARDS 4 SONS.
81 a 50 state Street Boston
Boston, April 6. 1861. 1894
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

TmE HATTEGAs FoRrs 1T is said-on
what good authority we have no information
that the rebels will make determined ef-
fort TO reeaptnre the Ilattoras forts. as their
possession by the Federal Government ear
RES The power, by casy processes, To destroy
the railroad connection Of Wilmington with
Norfolk II tho Roanoke Bridge were de-
stroyed' the Tribune Gays, it could not be
built 10y the rebels in six months.
f-ss t-..a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

YAlexander Burns, convicted Of murder
ing his child, was hung at Montreal on Friday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

MEDICAL blSCONlNN
you have both the preventative aud hr cure with Ibis
gicai and good quality hat IL viii uuder any
cumsiances do yuu INJURY
Nuurs truly. DONALD KENNEDY.
Picrs 81 0lper Lof'ie For salcst by FnEn. p sNirH.
Montpelier General Agent hr Vermont, and by Net
chants Cversuherr g274
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

How many thousands ~ p1sr -oaru ore suffering
from ihi. disease aud piniug away miserable fc and
ihtir uctt douf ncighhor does not know the
wish 90 impress un sur mind that good odd protefb An
ounce 20 prevention i- better than pound " cure Ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-13

pslpation ~ ihs heart rsn in ihs side wcakress oi
The spine md small - ~ tiet pain " the hpuini
whcn you retire irsgNatI'' of ths bo-es and siso,
that most eacruuatiuv 81 dltssass the
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19
The News.

The Pony brings stirring news. An important
feature is the disastrous failure of rebel
expedition made by sea against our forces at
Hatteras Inlet According to the dispatch,
six steamers, containing force of 5000
rebels, made simultaneous attack upon the
fort but were repulsed. and two or three Of
the vessels, with all on board were sunk, the
loss of life being estimated at roo. The at
tack was met by shells from the fort and from
United States vessels laying off the Inlet
There is now no ground for fearing that our
foothold in North Carolina will be lost. The
importance of the position seems to be deeply
impressed upon the rebel leaders, and we may
expect to hear soon of stronger preparations
than ever being made by them to recover it
The movements near the mouth of the
Mississippi may go far towards coaxing some
Louisiana regiments away from the Potomac.
The blockading vessels off the mouths of the
river may soon be relieved by the land
batteries, and made useful at other points.
The rebels seem to have experienced a sort
of Great Bethel disaster They divided the
forces near Paducah, and gave each other
severe battle, each side succeeding in driving
the other from the field. Some may expert
ence little satisfaction in knowing that 50
great blunder may be committed by others
as well as ourselves.
A picket fight near Falls Church, resulted
favorably to our side, three rebels being
killed and one made prisoner, and some val
liable horses and equipments being taken by
our men.
The savages in large numbers are repre-
sented as having joined McCuloch. Whit
field, one of the long line of Governors who
found their political graves in Kansas, was
at the head of some Texans, bound for Mis-
souri, to aid in the suhjugaton of that "soy
ereign State"
The rebelforces in Western Virginia under
Floyd and Wise appear to be fast growing
sick of the miserable management of their
leaders The news is generally ofa cheering
nature for Union men. 1t seems strange that
coming, as the Pony does, directly from Mis-
souri,, he brings less news from that quarter
than any other. The news from there may
be summed up in the dispatch to the New
York Herald that the dispatches to the War
Department, in regard TO Fremont's move
ments, are more encouraging than before.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

"A WOMAN Snor AT BY HER HusBANp-TnE
LATTER MoRTALLY WoUNDED BY ms FATHER
IN-LAw.-The San Francisco Bulletin is in
formed that a man known as Bob Francis
belonging to Frank Hussey's Mustrels," was
wounded recently at Los Angeles so despe-
rately as to make his recovery very doubtful.
The following is given as the particulars OF
the affair:
Francis, year or two ago, married girl
in Los Angeles, but afterwards neglected and
finally deserted her. The girl went back to
her parents. Recently he returned, and de-
sired to renew his relations with her. She
refused to have anything to do with him. AT
ter repeated endeavors to win her over, he
finally tried o intimidate her, aRd drawing
pistol swore he would kill her, at the same
time discharging his weapon at or near her.
The woman swoned from fright and ut that
moment her father, named Pickett, ran in.
Trouble began Immediately between the two
men. Francis threatened the other with his
pistol, when Pickett seized a loaded musket
standing in the room and discharged it at his
adversary, breaking his arm, He then closed
with him, and thrust the bayonet attached to
the musket through his body-leaving him
apparently in a dying condition. The popu-
lar verdict seemed to he that Francis had
been served right, and no proceedings had
been commenced against Picket. Francis was
alive, but his case was considered hopeless at
latest accounts.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

The TuEATRE-The Colleen Bawn was re
peated last evening to good audience, aud
was again received with much applause. 1t
is very certain that no piece has ever been
more successful before a Marysville audience.
Tonight the Octoroon is to be performed
The Salem Scudder of Mr.. Wheatleigh is the
only real live Yankee we ever saw on the
stage 1t is no caricature, but the real char
acter. Those who have seen it attempted
by any other actor, can form no idea of what
the part should tie until they see it acted by
Mr.. Wheatleigh. The cast is powerful one,
bringing out the whole strength of this truly
splendid company. Much of the scenery,
dresses &c, have been brought from San
Francisco, in order that the Octoroon may
be seen here in the same style that gave it
such q run at that city. The piece will
not be repeated, and we advise all who ex-
pect to see it. to apply for seats early in the
day.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

Tns WAY THEY DO IN OHIo-Dave Tod
otherwise "Tod and Victory'-spent about
ten thousand dollars in getting up regiment
for the war, and his son belongs to it and
carries musket. Of course as Mr. Tod was
n man of distinction and wealth, his son
could have had commission, whether he
was ofany account or not. But that was
not old Dawes way. His son must go into
the ranks. The boy is good one too, one
of the best shots in the regiment, and has the
reputation of killing two of the prowling Sc
cesson assassins.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

SHARP.-The Mountain Democrat recently
stated that Rev. T. Starr King, in advocating
the war against rebellion. said: "D-n the
expense" and gave Thomas Fitch as authori-
ty. Fitch, who has recently become one of
the editors and proprietors of the Placerville
Republican, denies, in the columns of that
paper, that he ever reported Mr. King as
having used such language, and then gives
the Mountain Democrat and its editor, Dan
Gelwicks, the following notice:
We hope that Starr King never reads the
Democrat. A perusal of one copy of it would
work an entire revolution in his theological
opinions, and make him firm believer in to
tai depravity. We hope for Daniels sake
that the doctrine of Universalism is correct
For if it is not we fear for his chances when
he leaves Placeryille for warmer climate.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

OFFICIAL NoTE FOR STATE OfFcERs.-The
following is the official vote for State officers,
1851
Govcrnor-stanford (R), 5eoS6; Comes:
(U D), 80 ,944; Mcconnell (S) 80 75l.
Lieutenant Governor-Chelis( (R), 52,593
Irwin Gu D), St497; OFarrell (S), 1886.
Congress-Phelps, 51,651 Sargent, 5O,-
602 Low, $4,000; Edgerton, 35,449; Me-
Kibben, 35,40l; Getchell, 22,550; Barber,
1851; Shattuck, 5l,7l2; Ganahl, 24,o36.
Judge Supreme Court-Norton, 53,652
Wallace, 3l,970; Whitman, 34,o34.
Attorney General-Pixley, 4S,064 Bowie,
37,6l5 Robinson, 81, $50.
Treasurer-Ashley, 5l,86S; Findley, 33,-
1853; Landrum, 34,Ol6.
Controller - Warren, 5l,G5S; huffman,
So, 1856; Brooks, 81 2S9
Surveyor General = Houghton, 51,378;
Gardner, 50 ,439; Higley, 32,l79.
Clerk Supreme Court Fargo, 3l,0l7 ;
Evans, 36,4S7 Fairfax, 322l4
State Printer-Avery, 50, 100; Ridge, "a,
$40; Carr 80, 800.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

TURNED Pork MERCHANT. T.-Alexande Du-
mas has turned pork merchant in Naples
His shop is in the most conspicuous and fire.
quented part of the town, it is said; is guild
ed and furnished with great splendor, being
adorned with pictures whose themes are ta-
ken from the works of the great romancer
His sign is "The Three Guardsmen :" and
inside beautiful girls sell sausages and hams,
and tarts in la Tour de Nesle The girls
were at first dressed in fancy costumes so
contrived that they seemed scarcely to be
dressed at all, SO the young men of Naples
fastened to Dumas shop to buy hams and
sausages, and the police deeming it unneces-
sary for the purposes of the pork trade that
so great an atluenee of charms should be dis
played, required the shop girls to wear a
garment better adapted to the object for
which clothing was devised by our first pa
rents in Paradise. 1t is stated that if the po>
lice of Naples thought itself obliged to inter
fere the dishabille of the assistants of Dumas
must indeed have been complete,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

Gen. DENVER AND Tue NoLuNrEERs-MLI-
rARY MoyENENTs.-A Correspondent of the
Bulletin writing from Los Angeles under
date of the 18th, says:
There was a stir here in military affairs
yesterday. News arrived that Gen. Denver
was appointed to command the Department
of the Pacific The selection is deemed a
very unfortunate one, and unless that officers
equiyocal position on Union matters is salts
factorily explained and his loyay established
beyond cavil, you may expect that but little
zeal will be displayed by the California Vol
unteers,
Col James II. Carleton assumes command
of ;his district to day, Co) Wright going to
San Francisco to relieve Gen. Sumner, and to
be in turn relieved by Gen, Denver. The
distribution of the 1st California volunteers
will be as follows: companies infantry, un-
der Lieut. Col West, at Fort Yuma; at
Camp Wright, (Warners ranch, } Major Rigg;
at San Diego; 2infantry and cavalry at
Camp Latham, Col. Carlelon cavalry at
San Bernardino, Maj. Eyre.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19
Coon FOR rnIs LATIruDE.-We find the fol-

COOP FOR THIS LArruDE-We find the fol-
lowing anecdote going the rounds:
A squad of Indiana volunteers out scouting.
came across female in a log cabin in the
mountains. After the usual salutation. one
of them asked he,
Well, old lady, are you a secesh?'
"No," was her answer.
Are you Union?'
"No'
What are you, then ?"
"a Baptist, an always have been"
The Hoosers let down.
This old lady will be delighted when she
hears of the California Baptist Minister who
opposed the adoption of Union resolutions by
the Baptist Association, on the ground that
Christs Kingdom has nothing to do with
politics.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

OREGON ArrLEs.-Mr j. Arey is receiving
fresh apples by the Oregon steamers, and Is
selling them by the box, at No. 90 D street,
next to Eckert & Johnston's stable. The
"Gloria Mundis which he presented us yes
terday were elegant fruit.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

DEArn of FORMER RESIDENT OF MARYs-
wLIE-Mrs. Mary Powers, widow of Cap
tain Edward Powers, and the mother of Mrs.
o. II. Pierson, formerly of this city, died at
Carson City on Monday last Capt. Powers
and his wife were among the earlies: settlers
of Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

RISE IN LAND-Last week, tract of three
hundred and twenty acres of land, located on
the Mokelumne Hill road. near the Fifteen
Mile House, was sold at private sale, for $40
per acre. A year ago this same land could
not have been sold for $40 per acre. 1t is of
an excellent quality, producing immense
crops of barley, oats and wheat and having
a good deal of timber upon it.-Stockto' IN
3eaeuJe3yf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

MRs. PARrINGToS VIsITs CAMP CURTIN
"Alister Century said she to the guard at
the gate, 8 is this the Camp Meeting of the
Pennsylvania volunteers? p
Yes" replied the sentry, smiling, "this is
one department, the Artillery Department is
over on the other hill"
"Oh," said she, "this is the light infantile
corpse, is it?-when is the artillery going to
hy?'
why, maam,' says the guard, "the Ar
tillery is moved by horses and wheels, as you
see that gun now coming"
ooh r. said she, q thought it was one of
the wings Of the army should think the
charge cf a Mount Cavalry Company would
he very costiye, so many men and horses
How much their military suits look like them
at the Folks 'one price clothing store under
the Consequential Hotel. in Philadelphia"
The old lady soon left, thanking the sentry
for lis attention
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19
FATHER TO soN.-The following letter wa

sent by man to his son at college:
My DEAR Son | write to send you some
new socks, which your mother has just knit,
by cutting down some of mine. Your moth
er sends you ten pounds without my knowl-
edge, and for fear you would not spend it
wisely, have kept back half. and only send
you five. Your mother and | are all W ell
except that your sister has got the measles
/ hope you will do honor to my teachings; if
you do not you are a donkey; and your
mother and myself are your most affectionate
parents,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-19

To BE SWORN IN.-Major General Cobb ha.
issued special order for the uniformed mem
bers, rank and file, of the Second Brigade,
Second Division, to appear in battalion uni
form on Tuesday evening next, in fropt of
the City Hall, San Francisco, for the purpose
ofrenewing the oath to support the Consti-
tuition, in conformity with a request of the
Board of Superyisors