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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
DRANG's CARD.PoRTRAITs OF MA

a llONAJ tHARAC Frs MEN and W OMEN,
PATRIOTS ARD TRAITORS,
For COLLECTORS, as MBNENro Of the times, 10 pre-
rye for future generations.
his publication was begun At the time Of the storm
Ing Of Fort Sumter and has been steadily pursued
during all these turbulent times the expense Of thou
sands Of dollars. Diyinng the great value Of truthful
representation " each Of the prominent contemporary men
and women, 10 cheap, convenient form land unlike
photographs they printed with iDlDeyisha5le ink TO
last for ccntures we have labored zeaously and con-
soientously to that end, and able to offer the
collector list of over
ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT PORTRAITS.
hey are line cngravings, and printed on card board
with beautiful gray tint. Our imprint underneath each
portrait VIII be guarantee for It's correctness as also
warning against worthless limitations. our prices are
Single copies, 500
Twenty copies, 100
One hundred copies, 400
Mailed free to any address
" For sale ia all Book, Periodical Picture and Sta
honery Stores throughout the Union
l.. PRANG * &C, Publishers
"a Merchants R01o Boston.
go llest Souelh Street, Washington d. G.
UTAgerts and the Trade are advised that this publ
cation pays better than any other in the market.
Send for the terms and particulars with stamp encos-
ed. 97Ol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
DUY Me AND I'll DO YOU GOOD.
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED
RY THE usg or rHB
GREAT SPRING d SUMMER MEDICINE
DIR. LANG LEYS
ROOT and IL ERR RTTTERS

Composed Of Sarsapariig, H'ad Cho5rp Tello,g Dock
Pricky dsh Throughout. Rhu5a,b, Hai,dylke Dam
def'on Sc aH " phich are 50 compounded 10 act
concert, aHd assist Nature "a eraaicaf,ag disease
The effect Of This medicine is most wonderfl--it acts
directly upon The bowels and blood, by removing all OBJ
stuctlous from the internal organs stimulating them in
70 healthy action renoyatiug the fouLta Of life pur
lying the blood cleansing it from all humors and
ing II TO course anew through every part Of the body
storing the invalid 10 health and usefulness Thee cure
and eradicate from the system, Liver Complaint that
main wheel Of so many diseases Jaundce its worst
forms all Bilious Diseases and Foul stomach. Dyspcp-
sa, Costiyene all kinds Of II umors Indigestion cad
ache, Dizziness. Piles, Heartburn, Weakness Pains in
the Side and Bowels. Flauency. Loss Of petite aud
torpid or diseased Liver. dsurdeted stomach bad
blood 10 which oil less subject in Spring and
Summer.
More than 2 O0)000 persons have been curtd by ths
medicine Il Is highly recommended by Physicians
erywhere. Try 10, and you will never regret H.
Sold by an Dealers ia Medicine everywhere at only
% and IS Cts. per bottle
Orders addressed GEO. C.. GOODWIN a Co. Boston
gl.lg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

A newspaper publisher at Albany, recently
sued Bradford o. Wait for seven years sub.
serption to his paper, and the Delinquent sub
senoer had to pay in judgment aud costs be.
tween $500 and $500, Moral-pay the
printer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
Visiting the hospital the next day after the


Passing along, soon in conversation with A
young rebel Lieutenant who had been wounded near thu
knt e, and he fell upon his hands he received an
other wound in the thigh, the ball passing an his back
DRESSED his bed furnished with matrass blankets and
pillow and clean under clothes given him by Lieut
yer Of the I'd Vermont Ia short he was comlortab
suffering but little from his wounds and being very talk
alive, remained IN conversation with him for some time
Not many, II any leading questions we're asked or an
swtred be talking manly upon the relative manhood of
the tso armies saying, Of COURSE, very much about
Southern blood how the world over Il had ever been We
ioriuus For sick ROOM and more especially for sick
man our conversation was quite sprlted.-peihaps
pam would be better wurd,-aud though most Of his
REMARKS were pregnant with tauht hoAst and abuse
ana that damnable southern OR, accent and emphasis
mat alone is enough to and rtae the best natrei
man m the world remained perfectly cool. knew AS
boesucks used 10 characterize of his ends that he
Was dam phoui for no Of his talents and edo ca
non could be anything Use aud hold tommssio on under
Jeh DAVIS Finally said something but his quick and
WICKED response made me angry that could not 70.
member what did say. 'Mhy said he 4 hou. th,s
war viii last twenty years for 'he mou,nt I recover
Ni' he IN H. Don't you think am Weantd or q red b,
any kndness, No sir, not me and 10 YOU doubt my sin
oei ~, gre me mtsbef and IH shoot q man ioar
don wish 10 be egosiic but certainly would he yer,
much ohig Ia the 81 hOlar who will point out 10 me
any Temai keoe difference between the schptura nor.
uaitufe Of Juu's patience and my own silence on thai oe
easinn waut'd and who would want 10 saw sone-
ming but my spfch ehoked with malacr ven.
gence aud disguist Yes, wanted 10 call him a low
ungraiciu, niger sucked descend nt Of once ptoud
and heroic ancestry and why didn't do H. or some
thing worse, is more than shaN tins time attempt 10
explain | ct once len The uuaratefl 6endisb ,rst,b
but not without several heart lrumpuugs to 20 back and
as plt' ~ as o.sible, hate him 10 de ill., Comment.
postscipts and doNolugies respectable ,nit
10 the real candid, aud overdfawu picture Of Spth
ern rebel wretch aud devel That's aH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

"Hard Times coffee This substitute for the more
expensive kind Of Coffee has analysed chemically
aud microscopcay, and found be free from deleter
Gus substance II also Corresponds in composition with
the manufacturers statement. Hespecifilly
A A. HAYES. NJ. d., State Asayer
10 Boylston Street, Boston, 2j 1862 1894
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
lizard TIMES COFFEE- =

Il L times and the high prices Of Coffee has demanded
that good substitute should be- found Tor pure Coffee
and the manufacturer Of the Hard Times Coffee has sue.
oeeded n the invention OF article which meets the re-
quirements of the times and which the Mass State As
sayer, DR. Hayes, pronounccs free from any dcleerious
substance 10 is sold 40 very low price, and is in fact
about equal 10 pure coffee
anulacuredby II. b. NEWHALL Manufacturer OF
Cotee, Spices and Cream Tartar SO South Market St.
Boston TRY lI-Iou can &c, pound Of any grocer
in Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
SICK HEADACH f..
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
CEPIIALIC PILLS
CURE
BILIOUS HEADACHE.

GJ'By the use Of these Pills the periodic a,,.ck.o
Nert0Hs and N'ct Heada.he mas he prevented. and il
taken at the commencement Of stack immediate re.
lief from pain and sickness will be obtained
The seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache
to which females are so subject
They act gently upon the Bowels-removing Co,fire-
For Literary Men, Students. Delicate Females aud
all persons Of sedenia,y HABITS, they are valuable as
Laa1're' improving the appetite giving tone and r,gor
TO he digestive organs and restoring their natural esst
ty and strength TO the whole system
The CEPHALlC PILLS are thercsult Of long in1esti-
CATION and carefully conducted experiments having been
IN use many years during which time they have
prevented and relieved amount Of pain and suffer
ing from Headache, whether originating in the ,,ro,,,
system or doranged state Of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition. and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety, without
making any change Of Diet and The ab,eco Of any sa-
g,e'a6'e taste renders it easy to administer them to
children.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

Two WAYS or FisufNG when men 20 a
hshng for trout, they take light, tapering pole,
with "A hne silken line attached and a sharp hook
with sweet morsel Of worm on the end. They
noiselessly drop the line on the water aud let Il
hoat TO the fish, which nibbles, and by a slight
wltch is landed safely on the bank
But when men go fishing for souls, they tie a
cable on to a stick of timber, aud an anchor is th,
nook On tins ponderous machine grasped in
both hands, they walk up and down thrashing the
water and believing at the top of their voices.
bite or be damned.N-LDr. Bellows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
DOCT. MARSHALLs HEADACHE
RRH SNITEEl

IA \ IL IL ON l. l. T.
This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
article ever known Tor curing the CArARRH Coin IN
TuR HRAp, and the HEApAcuB. II has been found an
excellent remedy in many cases Of SORE EYES DEAP-
NESS has been removed by IT, and HEARING has often
been greatly improved by It's II purges all
stuctons, Strengthens the Glands aud gives healthy
action 10 the parts affected Its recommended by many
Of the hest hy cans, and used with great success and
satisfaction every where.
More than twenty five years experience has proved
its great value; and a. this moment it stands higher
than ever before.
large number Of the most respectable Druggists in
Boston and New York 40 certificate signed By them in
1851 say
"Ihr undersigned having for many years been ao-
quanted with DIR M1rshIH Cqfarrh AID Hea9acIe
SHB and sold IL n wholesale trade cheerfully
state that we believe 1t TO be equal ia every respect to
The recommendation given " for the cure Of Catarrhal
Affections and that it is decidedly the best article we
have ever known for all the common diseases Of the
head"
BEWARE OF COUNTEBFEIISl
a fac smlc of the signature of the Proprietor
CHARLES BOWEN, is every bottle. Sold by Drug
gists cvery where
Uau2l 1867 S4s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

Can you tell me- asked a blooming lass, Of
snitor, " what ship carries more passengers. than
ne Great Eastern Z" "Well, madam. | really
don't think | can" "Why it is conrtship.r re-
piled the maiden, with coneious blush.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
4 MEXICAN GUANO.-The undersigned

N has IN store and offers for sale. the above
ucle 10 dealers and farmers In any desired quantity.
The term " American Guano,' Is the fific or trade
mark by which is designated the fertilizer that the Com
pany is importing from ITS islands. These sltnds
situated in the Pacific Ocean the line Of the Equa-
tor They formally taken possession Of in the
Of the United States Government, for account " the A
mcrcan Guano Company, by the Commander Of the
U. $. ship st Mary's in the year 1857.
Inc scientific testimony respecting the value Of this
Guano permanent fertilizer, is hatteng, cear
and decisive and the avor which Il has with the
hands Of farmers whose opinions Of its merits found
ed upon careful experiments will commend 10 all who
desire to obtain reliable and economical manure.
The fcrtziug properties uf this 6uauo are mainly
phosphates, not ammonia, and therefore other
seeds will not be injured hy coming contact with IT,
The price at which it is offered IS so Tor the single
ton, with liberal discount according TO a graduated
scale Of prices for large quantities
W y. HASELTTNE,
No. l3 Fosters wharf. Boston,
Agent for the sale n the American Co.'S Guano.
April H. 1862 gGO3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
EERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES. OF

4 tERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR
" No CHARGES MADE.-Dr. Dow is consulted
daily, from s A. NJ 10 p NJ above. upon all difficult
and chronic diseases Of every and nature, having
by his uuwearied attention and extraordinary success
gained reputation which calls patients from all parts OF
the country 20 obtain advice.
Among the physicians n Boston, none stand higher in
the profession than the celebrated DIR. low No En-
dicott street. Boston. Those who need the services Of
an experienced physician aud surgeon should give him
q call
April 1862. 9547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
~ See. See. Ess., in his last letter to
the freeman, dated New Kent Court House,
Va, gives the following incident of the march
to Williamsburgh


to Williamson rgh:
In making our advances from DAY To day. it is the
practice for Division to lead the umn to-day and
another Tomorrow The same practice extends TO big
AIDES and Regimcnu-the Brigade that leads the DiYi-
sion o day wall be in the 10 Now il 20
happened that en- the day this pursut commenced sun
da)i tht 4h instt HE Vermont Brigade led the column
IL was hne day for marching, and excited by the many
novel scenes Of evacuation the boys let themselves out
and did some tall marching General Reyes aud staff
were along, usually riding the head u the column
calvary skitmishers only being in advance But every
now and then he would find himself somewhere behind
From Information given him by these skruishers and
his aids he had decded halt at place some three
miles tu The rear Of we're finally halted But the
head Of the column had already passed this place SO
the old General exhibiting some little restltssness and
good nature at the same time, sings II his
mounted oTderhts Orderly, orderly, come hire. II
your horse has got bottom enough u each up with that
Vermont Brigade, want you 10 uvcrtake hem aud ~
der halt. Tell EN- we not going 10 Richmond TO-
day. or 10 h either So oft posted the orderly with
his unique order which | understand he delivered 10
round, placed his hand upon the rump uf his horse
great habit with him, by the way and replied The
h-ll We amt A day two after this we were making
an other march, some other Brigade leading During
the day Gen keyes had occasion 20 ride some distance
IN advance nearly to the line OF sknnishers OF scouts
where he overlook squad NJ advances srueglers It
being no place for stray soldiers the General asked them
what Regiment they belonged to - Vermont
was the reply. What, Brooks Brigade :" yes sir +"
Then after giving the boysa significant look he remark
I'd, Well, II that dey Bngsde amt first into Rich
mond some Of the men will be-" and he went eay-
ing the boys alone in their glory
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
gFlgya THE GREAT CAUSE OF
sassAsV HUMAN MISERY.

Just uolAhea IN sealed fnveopei Price cts
LECTURE BY DIR. CULVERwELL, ON THE
CAuSE AND CURE u Spermatorfhu a, Consumption,
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy ;
Impaired Nutrition Of the Body Lassitude; Weakness
Of the Limbs and the Back ludsposton, am Incapae-
ny Tor study and Labor; Dizziness ofapprehonson Loss
OF Memory Aversion 10 Society; Love of Solitude; Ii.
midyi ocfDistrust Dizziness; Headache; Aztec
tons Of the Eyes Pimples the Face Involuntary
Emissiogs and Sexual lncapaciy the Consequences Of
Youthful ludiscreti0n, &c, &c.
" This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often sefaiiictcd evils may be re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and should be read by every youth and every
man in the land.
sent under seal in plain envelope, 20 any address,
on the receipt Of SIX cents postage stamps by ad-
dressing Dr. CHAS. j. c. KLINE,
1896 l27 Bowery New York y q bnx 4hsg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

4 tAUTlON TO FEMALES IN DELICATE
~ HEALIH.-Dr Dow Physician and Surgeon No
Endlcott street, Boston is consulted daily for all dis
eases incident TO the female system Proapsus Uieh,
or alhng Of the Womb, Fuor Albus, Suppression and
oihT menstrual arrangements all treated upon new
pathological principles, and speedy relief guaranteed in
few days So invariably certain Is the new mode Of
treatment ma, most obstinate complaints yield under IT,
and the afflicted person rejoces in perfect health
Dr. DOW has no doubt had greater experience in the
cure OF diseases Of women and children than any physi
clan in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
TO stay IN Boston few days under his treatment.
Dr. Dowi since 1915 having confined his whole atten-
ton to an Office practice for the cue Of Private Diseases
Unitpd states. " Wv
BAL letters must contain one dollar or they will
not be answered. ~ ~
Office Hours from s A. NJ to9P.M
. April, 1862. o547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

They also just The thing f1r children being
able AIS the most pleasant Election
Price p and 30 cents per h0x For sale by the pro.
prietors, S. HARRISON IS co No I Ircmont Tenn
pie, Boston, and by all druggists DIR. Harrison can be
consulted ffcc Of charge, A. bis office, above.
-6 fOI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

Beneath his treatment all ihs horror. IT ycnerea and
impure blood, lmpoteuu Surofua. Gonorrhua Ulcers,
pain aud distress u the regions of rr0crcaou. uHam-
nation Of the Bladder and Kidneys Hydrocec. Access
es, Humors. hilhtul sweliiuIs. aud long train OF
horrible symptoms attending this class of disease. are
made TO become harmless the simplest aiings Of
child
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

Sinclair, who has been detailed by Maj. Gen
Butler for this especial business, and it is
we'll done too, considering the meagre amount
Of material to do with. There is one thing
ought to mention, and it is this have not
seen a man intoxicated since we came here,
and this tells well for the good order Of the
troops Of this Division. T. 2. X.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
PROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHEGToE, Oct. II.
General Prendss to-uigat was compli-
nenled with a serenade. He graphically
described the scenes through which he and
his fellow soldiers, taken prisoners at Shi.
lob, passed. BE said he had come to use
harsh Language when speaking Of the de-
mons of the South, whose conduct towards
our troops, was characterized with murder
and barbarity. Colonel Jordan, Assistant
Adjutant General 10 Beanregard, was the
only rebel from whom they received the
least courtesy. So help him heaven, those
who persecutsd his comrades should never
escape retaliation At his hands. The ne
groes are the best Union men a. the South
the returning Shiloh prisoners who had
sufficient clothing 10 completely cover
their nakedness, do not number hfty. No
thing in the way of garments was furnish
ed them by the rebels; besides this, they
we're supplied with the most disgusting
food.
After fully describing the unkind and
offensive treatment they received, he in
quired Of his many listeners what they
now thought Of this boasted ohivalry.
The people Of the South are determined.
There is perfect reign Of terror, and eve
~ sentiment for peace or compromise is
instautly stifed. he said he found Union
men bearing arms against our government
but they were compelled TO do so at the
bidding Of their masters. The white race
to-day in the South is in worse condition
than were the blacks before the war. The
rebel government has more men in arms
than the North thinks. They fight we'll.
Their cause is desperate. They do not ask
for transportation nor for comfortable sup
plies. They are compelled to take the field
with or without food It is time we shonld
20 TO work without gloves. We punished
them more at Antietam than many Of us
suppose
The prisoners had opportunities Of see
ing the large numbers Of wounded who
were carried south on the trains besides
the stragglers. AS to the Libby prison, it
was q palace compared to the ones where
they were confined.
General Prentiss hoped there would be
no halting till we crushed the rebellion.
Hang the leaders and grant amnesty TO the
deluded followers.
Some one in the crowd inquired, what
they thought Of Mncoln's emancipation
proclamation.
Many Of the officers with whom he con-
versed, blasphemously denounced it, say
ing it was damnsble, and never could be
enforced, but he, Prentiss, responded TO
them, if you say you never can be con-
quered, and that you are bound to whip
US, what harm can the proclamation work.
He would declare everywhere that the
proclamation would do more to end the re-
bellion than all the battles fought,
He was apPlauded throughout his re-
marks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-20
Conserving Boots.

A lieutenant in the cavalry service, who
was captured near Rienzi, Mississippi, on
The 18th Of September last, then conveyed
to jackson, the capital Of that stats, and
thence taken to Vicksburg TO be exchanged,
communicates to the New York World q
very interesting account of his FIVE days
experience in the hands of the rebels. We
copy his experience in boots and shoes:
"From the momentI became an involun-
tary visitor in Dixie, found mySelfan OBJ
feet of interest. Observed with respectful
curiosity, amounting in some instances 10
q sort Of reverence, felt delightful van
ity, and said within myself, % reliable
gentleman, you nustbe man Of most dis
tiDguished appearance; possibly your brow
is NaPoleonie, your eye eagle, your nous
taehs terrible Alas for tho vanity OF van
iyl
My boots were the attraction. No fsst
Of arms, or evident superiority of mental
endowment made me the eynOsure Of rebel
eyes.
'Ieather is not in the Confederacy. Tho
paper blockade excludes Il. Ny boots were
mhlE UI AAlQA GEIHEk OIO0kGf ANGLE QL AuG
esFsiry Pattern-worth perhaps ten dol
lars. Firstly, my guerrilla friends desired
TO steal them while was asleep on the first
night Of my captivity 50 says wounded
soldier who lay awake and heard Them dis
cuss the plan. At Baldwin, officers and
men alike worshiPped those boots, aud were
loud in verbal alteration. At TuPelo, l
was offered one hundred dollars in Coufed-
crate scrip, for those boots. On the jour
ney from Tupelo to Jackson tall young
Texan stood on the platform some thirty
minutes, and gsEed at me with rapt attep-
ton. Then he took courage and came in
and took a seat by my eide. His conysrss-
tion may be condensed to this:
"Fine day. Where are you from? You
never can suhjugate the South. We have
plenty Of arms, plenty of provisions, plen-
~ of everything. "GoOd Lord, what
splendid boots those are !"
" Are boots scarce in the Confederacy 2"
a paid twenty-five dollars for those
shoes
And he pointed to the pair of aimsy
pumps he wore.
"Rhy don't you make leather in the
Confederacy7n said.
DOn KNOW HOH-Oul tuey are mixing
clay pipes in Alabama"
And this was said With an air Of exulta-
tion, as if TO make a red clay tobacco pipe
we're a triumph of mechanic art.
1t seems thus far the prosecution Of the
war has proved 10 the South a bootless
task-forgive the feeble joke.
wore during my trip an old felt hat,
the ugliest on this continent, which had
been thrown aside by my colonel. At Tu-
pelo 1 said to the genial captain who en-
tertained ne:
"IfI had foreseen this visit would
have worn some decent head gear"
Humphi that hat is worth thirty dol
lars in this town."
The paper blockade plays curious tricks.
1t must be made of what is called cartridge
paper.