davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10

A Loyal SHAREHOLDERS OPINION OF
THE Proclamation Rev. Mr. Carter, Of
East Tennessee, STAKEHOLDER, made an adj
mirablo speech at meeting in New York on
Saturday evening. In respect to the procla-
nation of emancipatvn he said -
We hear in these days much about what
lies at the cause Of this abominablo rebellion.
/ do not believe that it is slavery. Mark you,
| am Shareholder, and il is nobody's bust
ness. believe in what Andrew Jackson
wrote 10 the Rev. Mr.. Crawford in his oele-
brated letter, that slavery would be made the
pretext for the overthrow OF the Government.
Yet | never had any hesitation in saying, at
home as we'll as here, that regard the Union
of these States as of infantry more value than
all the negroes in America and Africa and
Europe. Therefore | have uniformly said,
that if in the progress Of this war it should
become absolutely necessary Understand me-
in order to save this Government that slave
ny should die, in the name Of my insuted and
injured country, let it perish. (Great APP
plause.) The time has come. Renewed APP
| say, like a law-abding citizen, | leave that
to the authorities Of this Government Better
far better that that institution and all our
commerce, and all these vast cities perish it
one common ruin, than that the flag of our
country cease to float in triumph from the
lakes to the Gulf, and from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Better, far better that every
house in the land be filled with mourning
than that this Government of our fathers
should die in our day. But though ! say
am Shareholder, did you suppose in looking
at me-did you do me the great mi Justice TO
believe that loved a woolly head more than
a fathers hands; Did you suppose when
yonder mother gave her son sacrifice
for her country, THAI l could sacrifice the
worth of my negroes to save my country p
Why, | would rather give them all away than
to have lost for Is minutes the blessings Of
a wifes smiles and child's oaresses. And
yet not only have suffered this for 10 long
months--not only have stood month after
month upon the Cumberland mountains look
ing toward my native hills in the distance
but | am willing to abide my exile for long
years, for life itself rather than bow to trea-
son.
| also beg leave to remark that have no pre-
udice against the President of the United
States. He is my President well as youi
President. He is my servant as well as your
servant, and promise both you and him tina
shall be continued unto the bitter end
(cheers) and il, in the providence Of God
Abraham Lincoln shall be able to bring ou
country through the fiery and bloody ordeal
no man will unite more cheerfully than | vii
in browning him the second Father of hi
Country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10
SCHEDULE oF STAMP TAXES

lst Agreements or contrasts other than those
hereinafter named for each sheet or piece Of
paper upon which the same shall be written,
FIVE cents
ID Checks, drafts or orders, for the payment u
money, payable at sight or on demand, for
any sum exceeding SO, each two cents.
Sd Inland bills Of exchange, drafts, checks, ora
des drawn upon places other than the pace
Of issue, u pava6is at sight. or on demand,
are subject TO the same rate Of tax, viz. two
cents.
4th. Inland bills Of exchange, drafts orders for
the payment or money 0the, Mise than At
nghi Or on demand and all promisesory
notes on demaHd on on time excepting cir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10

HARVEY SIcKLER, Esq, the able editor
of the Tunkhannoek Pa. Democrat, pub
fishes the following in his issue OF both Oc-
tober 1861:
:" We deem it due to Messrs. J. C. Aver &
Co., and the public to make known our ex-
perience with the use Of their Ext. Sarsapar-
lila in our family, by stating the circumstances
under which it was taken and its effects
when our only child, now in his third
year, was about eight months old, sore APP
peared first in small pimpes on his forehead
over his nose. These rapidly increased and
uniting formed a loathsome, virulent sore
which finally spread over his forehead and
face. not even excepting his evelids, which
became so swollen that his eyes were closed.
We called a skilful physician, who admins
tered the usually prescribed remedies. A re-
solution Of nitrate of silver was applied until
the mass Of corruption which covered his en-
tire face turned jet black. The sore again
and again burst thro' the scorched and artif-
cial skin formed by this solution. Mean
while many remedies were employed without
any apparent benefit. For fifteen days and
nights he was constantly held by his parents
to keep him from tearing open with his hands
the corrupt mass which covered his face.
Everything having failed, we we're induced
by the high recommendations Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla for the cure of Scroiulous disease,
to give it trial. In his treatise on Scrofula,
DR.. Aver directs mild solution of lodide of
Potash to be used as a wash while taking the
Sarsaparilla and it was faithfully applied.
Before one bottle Of Sarsaparila had been
given the sore had lost much of its virulence
and commenced to heal. Another bottle eff
fected an entire cure, and the general predic-
ton that the child must die was contradicted
His eyelashes which came out, grew again,
and his face is left without scar. as smooth as
anybody's 1t is unnecessary for me to state
in how high esteem we hold Ayers Sarss-
parilla.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10

THE Ninth VERMONT AT CHICAGo.-W e
are glad to learn from friend who has just
returned from Chicago that the statement
about the misconduct of the 9th VI. at Chica-
go published by the Chicago Tribune, which
we copied the other days entirely incor-
rect. The regiment is not at Camp Douglas,
the general rendezvous near Chicago, but is
encamped nearly a mile away, and no insu-
bordination has been shown by il at ALL
The true statement of the affair out of which
the Tnbune's story was made, as given us by
our friend, who was in the city at the time,
is as follows; About 100 of the Vermont reg
iment were sent down to Camp Douglas to
get arms for guard duty. While waiting for
them number of paroled soldiers gathered
round and began to advise the Vermonters
not to take the arms, to refuse all duty, &c.
The captain in command requested Col. Tuck
er to order these men away, which was done.
and they, as they went, hooted and groaned,
The Vermonters took their arms and marched
back to their regiment quietly as they should.
Col. Tucker didn't draw the regiment in line,
for it was not there the Vermont soldiers
that were there didn't refuse to take arms,
and II any regiment was ordered to charge
bayonets, it was not upon the Vermonters,
but upon the crowd around them. With the
other outrages mentioned, the VT 9th had
nothing to DO, for they were not in Camp
Douglas at all. We were sure that there
must be some mistake about it, knowing Col.
Stsnnard to be too good an officer to allow
any such misconduct on the part Of his sol
diers, and believing that Vermont troops
would not so disgrace themselves and their
State in any case.
We are told that the editors of the Tribune
were waited on by deputation of Vermont
ers resident in Chicago, and agreed to pub
lish correc ion of the statement ; but if any
was made we have not seen it. Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10

Ten guerrilla prisoners were shot on Fri
day last by order of Gen, Merrill, at Macon
City, Mo. They had been found guilty of
breaking their paroles and Of again taking up
arms against the Federal forces. The execu-
tlon vas in pursuance Of orders which will
be strictly enforced in such cases.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10

GsS' " Put good face upon every thing,
unless you are 20 ugly you cant"
In that case be sure and put it on. 1t will
highten crows aud fools
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10

~ Snow there can be only two PARTIES
those who uphold the rebels and traitors
and those who stand by the President and
the Government. - Beecher.
Right The Government is assailod
shaken, lettering to ITS foundat on; and fe
who does not give it active support is guilty
Of its fall. 1t is not the Administration OF
the Republican party, which is assailed' but
the Government-the Union-the Constitu'
on,.--al which have been committed to the
Administration. He who is loyal to ms
country must support it. There ia no o'hs'
way rf SAFETY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10

10 The Morrill, Tariff is decided sue
cess. 1t promises to raise the revenue for
which it was desgned-one hundred mil.
lions per annum. That is nearly equal to
the amount raised by the British tarid. -
Well dome for war times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10
PARSON BROWNLOW ON THE EMAN-
ClPATION PROCLAMATION
Parson Brownlow made characteristic
speech at the Michigan State Fair, on Thurs

IaisOh bIoWhloW made characteristic
speech at the Michigan State Fair, on Thurs
day last. In the course of it he said
Regarding Mr. Lineolns proclamation will say that
ne means to Tree the slaves OF the rebels in arms and
pay oval men for them, am for il, out and out En-
thusastG applause l think the proclamation we'll
timed, and fortunate At this moment II it had been
made month six weeks later the rebels would have
made proposition themselves TO England take their
negroes and oolonze them, and thank God that Old
Abe has taken the starch out Of them. Cheers
In conc fusion, felOw-cOuntrymen, must stop, for
Orchard is not himself again" | wish to say 10 you
all. Stand by your Government-sand by the army and
them With all their errors. When have got honest
President let support him. detest these miserable
misefs at the North who will give their money for
the support Of the Government These cursed misers
get dime ino their fingers, fouTpenee, aud their
little senmped up picayune hearts will not open When
Of these misers get hold OF dime, you listen
closely you may hear singing that song found in
old Methodist hymn-book
Farewell, vain world, I'm going home"
Let stand by officers and privates and push the
war with vim and vgor, and The rebellion will be put
down. II II is necessary willing to 20 private
TO assist see enough young men about me TO whip
whole rebel division. have gallant son who is Col
onel of an East Tennessee regiment and although !
have two boys. as Gods judge, would sooner hear
that that boy with all his high prospects, had been rid
died from the soes Of his feet TO the Of his head
while fighting under the glorious Stars and Stripes TAh-
er than that he bad position and property while
fight under that Internal dshrag' that now floats
over the the southern COnfederaCy. Cheers
Gen, Cass occupied seat upon the platform while
Parson bfownlow was speaking and after he had con
euded. was called on. He responded as follows
81 am unable 70 say anything. My friend who has
Just spoken, expresses my sentiments. My heart Is in
Of the Anglican people will crush out the rebellion"
The veteran was most Enthusiastically eheered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10
"Farewell, vain world, I'm going home. 9

One of the enrolling marshals OF Philsdel-
phia, the other day, received strong hint
from down town female. Stopping at the
ladys house he found her before her door
endeayorng to effect, with a vegetable buck
ster, 20 per cent. abatement in the price of
peck of tomatoes. Have you any men here,
ma'am; The reply was gruf and curt--'No.'
Have you no husband, madam ? Mo-
Nor brothers J, NO Perhaps you have
a con, madam ? We'll, what of it = I'D
like to know where he is Well, he isn't
here so see, madam. Pray, where is he :
In the Union army, whore he ought to be.
The marshal fastened round the corne.
REMARKABLE WOMEN "A spinster once
frightened burglar from his work by put
ting her night-capped head out OF the win
dow and exolaiming--"Go away ar'nt you
ashamed OF yourselfi' SO much for cool
ness.
An old lady in Holland scrubbed her sit
ting-room floor until she fell through into
the ctllaI. So much lor being in furry
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10
FRoM wASANGroNAND vfoINIrY.
WARRINGTON. sept. 9O.

Major General Mcclellan Commanding, &c.
General Your report of yesterday giving
the results Of the battles Of South Mountain
aud Antietam has been received and submit
ted to the President. They were not only
hard fought battles, but well earned and de-
cided victories.
The vaIor and endurance Of your army in
the several conflicts which terminated in the
expulsion Of the enemy from the loyal State
Of Marylend are creditable alike to the troops
and to the officers who commanded them.
grateful country, while mourning the la
mented dead, will not be unmindful of the
honors due to the living.
Signed II. w. HALLEcK,
Gor - yTb.oC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10

u i+obAAf ONt' W.
Advices state that Gen. Schofeld with a
powerful army was at Sarooxie on Saturday,
10 miles from Newtonia where the rebel forces
10. 900 strong were collected. lie expected
To reach them to-day, and il the rebels do
not retreat we may expect to hear Immediate
ly Of battle, No apprehension are enter
'ained as Ia the result our army being su-
pe'ior 10 that Of The enemy sud IN excellent
hshims trim.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

ypHE STEAMBOAT LONG ISLAND LEAVES FOR
Horinpor toucning the inermed ate landings, every
afternoon sunaays epsdD, from fuktOn duSet Sip, AZ
.hree O'CLOCK Soturnng isa's5 EJrthvJrs avery ao
Ing, at half past nve o'elo.s
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

INOR LIVERPOOL AND LONDON-TAPsCOTT'S LINE
Ship f. A. PALMER, pier 4j Eist river, sails for Iii
verpool, April "a snip MARGARET EgANs, at pier i6
East river sails Tor London Tomorrow For pafsge at low
rates, apply TO TAPSCorr co, " South street.
NroTIcE-THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF NEW YORK,
IN Liver pool, will commence discharsn2 under gem
cral order oo Friday, April IS, at3! o'slock A. h
JOHN u. DALE, Agent.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-(OR PARTNER WILL RE TAKEN)
r the Underellf HOTEL at.iiish Bridge Thousands visit
the pl,ce tally splendid chance TO make Every
Thing good repair. Apply the premises or to ISAAC
A RIGGS 10 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY 2s
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OF UNDoUBTED RE
N specabity and talent would be glad to take the ne-
nagemen or otherwise OF dry goods fancy or CLOAK Store
where business capacities required. Address L. oox
HeIai
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

VyyANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN, BROTHERS
w either together separate sitauonB In any whole
sale business house oce or % do cocng or any re-
generally small salary Satisfactory
reference gwen Cali address " and B., l4 East 60ta
street.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-17

THlS handsome and thoroughbred STAT
y LION will commence his stand for the
present year "n MONDAY. the 2s,l ,lay Of
April next. lie is a bright tn,v, hre,l hy Mr..
Long. "wntr 81 u sim, Was cos hs Bst,,n ous
1t Slender by Industry. I-,,,isa Scnrrscs. hv
Ti"rnt.u> Ratlrr. Daisy Cr,r,sr, hy OeIe's
Osra-. Grey l,im.y;--lfaii's rnior. le..ri-
da-. imp. O,leIl... imp t;rorsc's Juniper,
impt. Me#t,ms Traveller. cus If impr. Seiin.a
by The Cn~ll,,hia Arabian.
From tie alssse pe,ligrcc, 1t will DC s@en,
that Claude Mrln..tt- csanlines more Uf ahs
Sir Arclay hlnd in his veins tl.an anv hersss
now living bcing descended. through his sira
Boston aud grand sire Timoron. directly from
Sir Arci,y. and through Industry. sire OF Slcn-
der. AMI one of the best sons al Sir A.ehy.
again thr"n.h Tanrnt"ns Rather. 1.-THE sire .i
Lmisa Ssmmcsl, another distinguished soa VI
Sir a reilly.
l,y his .. 2. dan, Daisy Cropper. tlreasl,
her sire Grey Diuin.-i. lie is descended rrom
imrt. Medley. all his family being distinguish
al fr game and stoniness.
Claude Melnstr s :l.c sire Of Col. Bpwi-' =
fine colt. Ike Marvel. which ran in the Fall If
| 80 both at Leonard Tuwn and in Vircini,
with SUCCESS
Terms. Fr 'l"olc.l mars. $40. to he dis
charged by SIS. il paid in the seasan. F.r
c, mm"n mares, $l2. To he discharged bv So,
| il paid in the seas n, Grs,m fcc. 80 cents.
fw further particulars, ste hand-bilis, 20 bs
published hereafter
JAS. r. THOMPSON.
March 18th. lS62-tcs.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-17
YOUNG HAMBLITQNIAN

NV AS sired by Vermont Hamble.o-
w man." (belonging to Messrs. No.
hlrs. Of Vermont } his dam by Marshall
Victory. e d, by IIaswell's Eclipse. he nv
Longs American Eclipse. he hy Oh
Eclipse (f!,e three las. Through bred ~
Vermont 'lambletonianwas sired by North
crn ilamhlctonian tbrl,nging to MIR. Har-
ris, of Vermont his dam by Comet by
Bishops IIamblc.onian. got BY imported
Messenger. Nnrthrrn Hambletonian was
also sired by Bishops Hamblctouian by iua-
ported Messenger
1t will thus be seen that 1,.rmons Hum
Uet"a'a" Uhe sire of Dung Ilamblr,onian)
has mare Messenger Uood thin any Stallion
ir'~g and all the Messengers and Ham
bleionians are great trottcrs The Eclipse
blood in Young Tlanbletonian" should
give him power and lasting qualities.
He will only be let to o limited number
of mares
lie will stand at my Farm in Medley.
Neck on Mondays;
At Leonard Town on Tuesdays;
At Chaptico on Thursdays and the Fac
tory on Saturdays.
The season will commence on the Is,
Tuesday in April and end on the 1st Sat-
urlay in July
Terms 81. in the season. Sl5 out
Insurance, $40.
J. Fl. MADDOX.
April 3rd, 1SGo-tes.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-17
BLACK HAWK
M I'LL stand for service this Spring

Nv lLL stand for service this Spring
w On Mondays and Tuesdays of
every week at }. +. Fcuwick's stables.
Leonard Town:
On Wednesdays and Thursdays Of every
week at the Great Mills;
On Fridays and Saturdays of every week
at St. Inigoes and the Rid ge;
Commencing on the LIST of April and
ending the 1>t If July.
Terms. $40, to be paid within the sea-
son. or Sl5 if not paid in the season.
Insurance. $40, to be paid as soon as
the marc proves to be in foal
To those who wish to improve tEeir
stock Of horses. either for the turf. saddle
or harness. Black Hawk is highly recon-
nenled, as coming from family OF horses
, of fine size and style and remarkable for
dociliiy. with great life and action. Great
care will be taken but no responsibility for
accident or escape
Pedigree. Black Hawk was bred By
Mr.. Abraham krisc, in Adams county
Pa, und will be eight years CID thi,
Spring. He is of rich black color and
stan'.s full sixteen hands in height III
was sired BY Goliah grand-sir the Amer.
lean Eclipse, which stock is we'll known il
America. Black Hawks dam was got b,
Foxhuntcr, grand-dam BY Potomac, wh'
was bred by Col. Thomas Stcpinson i,
Bourbon county; Ky. who was sired b,
Old Potomoc, Of Va. deem it unnccessar,
to trace his stock further, as he will repre-
sent himself to all compcten. judges.
JOHN +. HOLMES.
Leonard Town, Md
April 9Th, 1SG2-tes.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-17
RIM RDLT.

DEN BOLT is an iron grey. sixteen
- hands high, of easy carriage and of
great muscular power, is very docile, is
fast trotter, performs we'll under the sad
die and also in double and single harness.
lie is nine years old this Spring. is q sure
foal gcttcr and has made several successful
stands in Charles county, where his colts
are in the greatest demand
Ben Bolt was sired by Register, hi. dam
a fine Emisrant mare out of Lady Clifton,
one of the best saddle mares ever raised
in his county.
He will stand the ensuing season. COM
'nenclng the lst of April. at tho following
places on the days named below:
At Sassafras Il Oak Oh Mondays:
AT Leonard Town on Tuesdays:
AT Great Mills on Wednesdays and
Thursdays;
At tho Head of the Bay on Fridays;
AT George Ii. Morgan's store on Satnr-
days.
lie will be let to mares at the following
rates: $40. to be discharged by 30, If
paid in the season. Sl5 insurance. so
cents in each case to the groom Season
to end the lst of July.
GEORGE a. SIMMs.
April 3rd. 1S62-:es.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-17
INDIAN TOWN.

containing five hundred acres, more or less.
Of which. j. FERGUSON Bruce, late Of Char, 3
county. died seized and possessed. THIS is
subject to the right Uf dover Of Ellen Bruce.
the widow
Said land binds on Nanjemoy Creek, which
is navigablc for bay crafts, IL INST beauti full
ly and dcsir;,bly located as to SCENERY and
shipping. The waters have always been ia
NOUS for wild fowl and fish OF the greatest
abundance aid finest varieties aud meeting a
ready sale to dealers, who carry OH All cxtell-
sivc. trade from that vicinity
The suil is in a hi .h state of cultivation, be-
ing generally level or rolling and free from
stone. 1t is well drained and enclosed. and
divided of in fields, OF equal size by hcmlock
fencing.
1t is well adapted TO the growth of Wheat.
Corn, Tobacco. Clover and Timothy.
| The improvements arr comfortable Dwell
ling House, lately thoroughly repaired. Hitch
cn. Quarters, Corn !lnllsc, Granaries, Stables.
Carriage and Ice Houses and two large new
BARNS. 1t is not often Farm Containing so
many advantages is put in the market Per-
scns dcsIrous Of purchasing are invited to look
| for themselves.
The terms of sale, as prescribed by the de-
| cree. are, one-tl.ird If the purchase money
i thereof to be paid in cash On the day of sale
or on the ratification thereof, AMI The residue
III one and two years, in equal instruments
the whole credit payments to bear interest
from The day oi sale and TO he secured by the
bonds Of the purchaser with security to he
approved by the Trustee
! Upon the Pay ment of tho whole Of the
purchase money. the Trustee is authorized t.
convey all the right, title and interest Of tho
parties to said decree in said real estate to the
purchaser or purchasers.
| 3. G. HARRIS.
Trustee.
April 10th. lSG2.-ts.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-17
JACK, HENRY and ROW.

J.rk ~ abon' 2s or % years old. feet 3
inches high. black, rather slender, with small
features a"d n pleasant Intelligent expressing
As' ry - about the same age and height,
rather stout, biIsh. naiai,o. with whiskrrs.
Rev. the youngest .f the threr. is larger and
heavier than either, is ai'on, rs years Of age.
copper eoIored, with a large open face.
As beat, with three pa dies. belonging to
nay nearest nei-hh"r. was stolen the same
night. Il ~ probable they have attempted to es-
cape hy water.
The above reward will he given for their an.
Irehension and delivery to me, os in Leonard
T"~m jail, ,f take,s out of the county II IN.
ken IA the county, S25 will he gwen for each.
l.. &. COMES.
Grsat Mills.
April l7th, lS62-if.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-04-17
NOTICE.
7 0 NJ { R c rs.
TRAIERS,
n .vD d I'll II IL 8.

A II. persons and b.siics, corporate or po-
IA little. in Sc. Mary's c.alnty, wh" are or
shall he d'ing any act SHALL he i'm the occupa.
ton of any house or place Er any purpose,
for which license IL made necessary by the
laws OF Maryland, are hereby warned TO OBJ
t'in license or r''Hcw tie same, on or before
the first day OF May e,,sniug. under the pm
alties prescribed by said laws for the inirac-
ti..n thereof
Those interested are notified of the LIlow-
Ing requirements IT the tIcer'-e Laws passed.
BY the General Assembly Of Maryland.
The rates required far Tm.l.as' License,
are a. fellows:
IL the am""n' "f goods "n hand 1t the prin-
cipai aeaaon Of sale ar expected to lie kept OH
hand, dors not cxceel
s 600 the price of licenss 10 $t135--if over