davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
AppEAL FROM GENERAL BANKS

Ma Editor: The Boston journal of last
evening contains remarkable appeal and
statement from the Aid Of Gen. Banks. just
as he was on the point Of eftecting junction
with Fremont, to operate successfully against
Richmond, the larger part Of his troops we're
Withdrawn, and he was forced into a rapid,
but. owing to his wonderful generalship, a
brilliant retreat for sixty miles, across the Po-
tomac. A few weeks ago, when Mcclellan
designed to operate against the rebels at
Yorktown by a combined movement, part
of his force was taken away and he was pre-
vented from thanking the rebels and bagging
them. 1t is not little singular that any pro-
eoted movement against the enemy should be
thwarted the moment it promises to become
successful Who is responsible for this con-
tinual weakening OF our generals, just when
they are about to march to vctory Are
the pc litcians at Washington afraid of a sue
cessfu general Are they dieting for the
next presidency Are they making our
brave generals and soldiers food for rebel
powder for the sake of their own schemes
Who can read the appeal of the noble Banks
who can witness the embarrassments oil
Mcclellan by the meddlng of our Congress
sional influences without pain aud indigna-
ton Was the censorship Of the press es-
tablished to conceal the tracks of those who
wish to protract the war and perpetuate the
sacrifices a willing people are still eager to
make The people, Mr.. Editor, are asking
these questions with considerable significance,
and the time is coming when they will have
to be answered. We are ready TO fight to
the end to put down this unholy rebellion.
! We will give millions of men and thousands
of millions of money, but we will hold our
political servants to a faithful discharge of
their trust. The western armies, a thousand
miles from Washington, are not pals ed by
political Vaccinations. Why should our
Virginia army, composed Of our own sons and
brothers, be constantly paralyzed, and victory
be turned into defeat, and the most promising
expedition be made frulless, by powers over
which our generals have no control, but which
control and abuse our officers and men p
Will you please to inform
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

DoDGE Is COMING. - Ossian Z. Dodge,
the world removed wit, humorst and vocalist,
who paid S625 for the Jenny Lind ticket in
Boston few years since, and who suisse
quently offered Prince Albert $4,000 for the
use Of the Crystal Palace for one night, an
nounces one Of his unique, refined and anus
ing Soiree's Musicale. at Village Hall, Mont
pelier, Thursday Eve. June 5th, on which oc-
casion he will be assisted by the eminent bal
ladist, VIM. Hayward, who is pronounced by
the press and public wherever he has sung to
be the only bllladist America ever produced.
Mr. Bernard Covert, the veteran vocalist and
composer, is also connected with The company,
and will sing the soul-stirring song, compos-
ed by him some years since, entitled The
Sword of Bunker Hill" For pune harmony,
genial humor, and refined wit, Dodge has
never been excelled, and we are confident that
the simple announcement that he will sing il
Montpelier will be sufficient to crowd the
house
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

Whole number Of Cattle at market ii4 about 400
Broves and torres, "A consisting u Working Oxen,
Mich Cows, and one two and three year old
Prices ~ Market Bccf-EXtra. 500 500. First
quality. $3.50 q 600 Second quality, $50 0U0 Third
quality, $40 0Ol,
Working Oxen, pr par.-S90 80.
Cows and Calves --2j A.
Yearliugs,-SO,OO a 90 two years old 500 90 90,
90; three years old, S2l on A 100.
sheep and LANDSLIDE at market; prices in lots 81 Is
215 each extra. $500 49,.
Spring Lambs-3.oO 4 10.
Hides 6 a l-2c pr 10. Tallow, a 6 - pr TO-.
Veal Calves. al l-2c pr ID. Calf skins s De pr 10.
Pelts, ~ so a 200 each
REMAINS There was an improvement in the mar -
ket to- day There we're more cattle and Of very
fine quality. H. Shedd. Of y sold ~ ox "a 20 Mr. Tay-
or Tor 81 and for Sc s. per cwt 81 per shrink.
Mr. Eddy sold 90 Sanders for SO 7j-cost 30 shrink
and Dewaf sold f1r SO S. Other cattle sold about th,
same rat0--lbout p cents per higher than las
week sheep and calves sold rather higher than last
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
m s. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPL

II s. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY
u AGENCY AND CAMP EXPRESS.
To Merchants Manufacturers Iarei,ors, and 10 those
toshg 10 toricard Goods and Packages 10 The Camps
fthe Union Military S.ationand Naval Posts Of the
Coast and GUt.
Having secured especial privileges for visiting the De
parments both of the army and navy for the purposes
ofintroducng and selling to the Departments, Military
Storekeepers, COmmissarcs Quagermasters, Suffers.
Officers and Soldiers, Navy Agents, and Paymasers oi
the Navy all articles required for the convenience
ocnfnrt and necessity both OF The army and navy,
have organised the above entitled Agency, Camp and
Navy Express with its Headquarters General Office
located in the City Of Washington
Under this organization entirely complete and extend
ing through all the Departments both OF the army and
Navy, offer TO Merchants Manufacturers and Invent
tors uncqualcd facilities in saving Of time readiness of
sale and the many expenses unavoidable through the
usual channels Of sale to the Departments Military Sta
tons and Naval Posts
Those wishing avail thems, Ives Of the advantages
OF this thorough, organized system u agency can do so
by forwarding samples Of their goods address by
Express, and prices, explanations &c. by letter.
Goods aud aokages for the Camps and Naval Posts
sent 20 our care viii be prompt delivered. Letters
inquiry will meet with prompt attention.
All Goods, Wares and Merchandise, Of whatever ma
ture ordered by this Agency will be paid for on dcye
ry.
GTGood agents. well referred Nth small means, can
ind profitable employment in this organization. few
wanted.
orrlcl No oil PENN AVENUE (opposite viii
lard's Hotel) WASHINGTON.
REFERENCES
Geo Law, n York Senator Wilson, Boston
Moses # Grinell, Adams Express Co
Shedin Brothers, Phila
Ad.ms Express Riggs & Co tBankers) Wash,
Brastus Corning, Albany, iugton.
Alexander Cummings, Philadelphia
/
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

1t is rumored that Captain Pingree of the
Fourth Vermont, who was severely wounded
at Less Mills, and whom we published as
dead some days since, is after all alive, and
that there is good prospect of his recovery.
We published his reported death on the au-
thority OF one of the wounded at the Marine
Hospital. who said he had received such in
information. We are happy to know that the
gallant Captain is still alive and will be yet
spared to share the fortunes and glory OF the
Vermont Brigade. - Burlington Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

Geo. S. Denison, Esq, of San Antonio,
Texas, who recently escaped from the South,
has been appointed Special Agent and Col
eetor of the Treasury Department at the port
of New Orleans. Mr.. Denison was formerly
from Royalton, and is brother of Hon. ID.
c. Denson Of that place, and graduated at
the University of Vermont in 1854. He is a
gentleman Of unexceptional character and
good talents, and will. from his intimate ac-
quaintance with the Union men of New Or
leans, DC likely to prove AN excellent and pop
ular Collector - Burlington Times,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
I STATE OF yERM ION T t.
Marriagrs.

Az the Parson ,ge in Psachem, May 8, by he Rev. l.
LeBarron Harvey A Warden Of West Barnet and Miss
". 4. White Of Montp 'lier
H. Bradf I'd May %, Mn. Charles b. Botsord q bos
ton aud Miss Lucy A. Strickland daughter OF Horace
Strickland Esq Of Bradfofd
In Chelsea, May Is, q W Clarke, ESQ and Miss
Laura l.. Moore, both OF Chelsea.
Al Barre May o. by Rev. 4. II. Johns m, Mr.. Peter
Allen and Miss Rosetta Raymond, both " d
In Duxbury. May n, by Rev G. patker, Mr.. r..
d. Stewart merchant. OF Bristol, and Miss Martha A.
Ridley, daughter Of Samuel Ridley, ESQ Of u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

LETTER PROM PRoF. SANBoRN.--A pri-
vate letter from Prof e. d. Sanborn, former
ly Of Dartmouth college, now of the Missouri
State University at ST. Louis, is published,
in which he gives bis views Of the condition
of things ia that and the other border states.
Prof. Sanborn is an antI-slavery man, in full
sympathy with the Missouri emancipationists
and he knows how they feel upon the ques-
tons connected with the war, We have no
doubt that he represents the facts just as they
exist, and as they will have to be met He
says:
"The negroes are destined innoceuty be the ruin Of
country. Their freedom is not worth the price
are paying for it. 1t will require centuries, years
elevate them They have hitherto disappointed all their
friends by not rising % aid our armies in crushing the
bethon. The inference to my mind is, that large ma
ioTity uf them ConcntCd with their present lo and
that 10 will require the productive energies of the entire
North for generation TO them up in business
/ re men Probably about 40 900 have away, been
carried away. stolen from Missouri Kansas people
think it their duty free the negroes Of this state,
whether ownedby Union men or secessionisis Revenge
the watch word " such men Jennison aud II will
require least generations Of men To settle "the bit
ter burning wrongs that they have in their hearts hot
cells shut up Northern people forget how tenacious
citizens Of state rights and state lines This is
not mere southeting feeling. Our whole history
proves that our warmest patriotism springs from our
state Let member II Congress now rise aud com
mend the riops Of his state aud dspltage those Of
mother, and will find indignant champion Of the
ccusured state, on his feet IN moment II Is deep
seated resistance foreign interference with in
which makes The non saseholdng population Of
the border support the They think IL pari-
Otto 20 do aud shall never have substantial peace
till the northern people consent to drop the negro ques
ton Slavery must die out soon in the border states
but II must be left 10 state MANAGEMENT Let the par
Ties fight their political battle their ground any
interference from abroad will be repealed with great
upanimiy Every day spent 10y Congress in discussing
universal oonhscaton bills emancipation bills
many ceious lives IL makes the southernors united
desperate. Let armies march victory let mill.
tary governments be set We conquer, till he Union
spirit royves let the question Of oonhscaon and eman-
cpation remain to be decided when have bo'h the
masters aud slaves In power, aud within year
the old constitution will he the supreme law Of the land
in every state in the Union Otherwise, anarchy aud
violence will prevail during the whole lifetime Of those
who originated this THERE'S danger too Of violent
party srfes these questions in the free The
Union feeling oblientes party lines but history
teahes hat the conservatives take the reng Of govern
ment after long and exhausing war, Hot headed men
may involve IN strife the wise, prudent and eoohead
ed men must from H."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

before Corinth, little over 25 per cent are
sick of diseases growing out of exposure and
the execrable water of the region. At Ham
burg on Friday, May IA, there we're 1000
sick, and the thermometer stood 92 degrees
in the shade. The post at Pittsburg had
been abandoned, and the hospital boats re-
moved to Hamburg, such was the unendura-
BILE stencil arising from the decomposing re-
mains on the late battle field.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

A RICAN HOU S L, - BosroN,
IA l. the largest and best arranged Hotel in the
New England States is centrally located. and easy OF
from all the routes Of travel II contains all the
comfort and accommodation VI the travelling public
The sleeping large aud well ventilated; the
suites If well arranged, and completely fur
nished for families and large travelling parties and the
house will continue be kept first class hotel in
every respect. LEWIS RICE Proprietor.
Boston, Jan 1862. insi.l6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

BATCmELoR's HAIR DYE.

HE BEsI N TIE WVNLU.
WM A. BArcHBLoE's Celebrated HAIR DYE produc-
a color to be distinguished from nature-warrant-
ed niuro the Hair IN the leasti remedies the
effects Of bad dyes aud inygoatea the Hair for life
GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly tu'ns a
splendid Black Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beau
tifu. Sold by all Druggists, &c
N The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BAroHEAos,
on the four sides " each box.
FACTORY, No 81 Barclay Street,
(Late 10 Bond ST. and 233 Broadway) New York.
Op54
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEES EMAN'S PILLS

DIX, Oh LIES I'm a q = PILLS
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are the
result Of long and extensive practice They mild
in their operation, and certain In correcting all rregu
ariiits, Painful Menstruations removing all obsrue-
TONS whether from cold Otherwise headache. pain in
the side paptation Of the heart, whites All AZ
ec,ons Mysteries fatigue, pain in the back and limbs,
&c, disturbed sleep. which arise from interruption of
nature.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of in the treatment Of
those irregularities and distractions which have consgn
ed SO many to a PREMATURE GRAVE. No female can
enjoy good health unless she regular and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to de
cline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most cGectu, remedy ever known for all com
plants peculiar Females To all glasses they are in
valuable inducing, Nth certainty, periodical regularity.
They are known to thousands, who have used them
different periods throughout the country having the
sanction Of the most eminent hysicaus ia America.
Explicit directions, stating when they houd not be
used with each boxthe Pdce One Dolar CT Box, con-
tanning from 80 to 80 Pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly by remittia 10 the Pro
prietor Sold by Druggists generally
RIB. HUTCHfNs. Proprietor,
20 Cedar ST.. New York.
Sold by s. r. Rcddsld, and H. L. Pierce Il Co, Mont
pelier also by J. W Roby Co, Burlington
Mal27dHwly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

~ DISTRICT OF HANDULFH, 81.
In Probate Court, held at Chelsea, within and for
said district on the 10Th day Of May, A. ID. 1862.
An instrument purporng to be the last will and tes-
Of Robert Wilson late Of Orange, in said district,
deceased being presented to the Court by Hannah Wilson
and William w. Wilson, the fxecuors therein named,
for probate Is ordered BY said Court, that all per-
concerned therein. be notified 10 appear session
OF said Court, be holden the Probate Office in Che
sea on the 10 day Of June A. d. 1862 and show cause,
any they may have against the Probate Of said Will for
which purpose It is further ordered, that copy Of the
cord Of this order be published three week successfully in
the Vermont Waterman X State Journal, printed at
Montpelier previous said time appointed for hearing
A true copy OF record
0lO3 Adest, J. h. CLEAvELAND. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
MORE TROOPS FROM VERMONT.

By reference to an advertisement in anoth-
er column it will be seen that the Governor
has been called upon for another regiment,
and that Washington County is asked to fur
nish company The call is urgent, and
there is no doubt that tho service requires an
immediate response Probably the effective
force now in the field does not exceed, if it
equals, seventy per cent. OF all the enlisted
men. There il constant waste going on in
the army. by reason Of sickness, death, wounds,
the casualties Of battle and discharges, which
must be repaired and our army kept good all
the time As our armies advance, also, an
increased force is required to maintain our
supremacy over the newly acquired territory
until the loyal States Government can be re-
stored
There are indications that the Pickering
cause Of the rebellion will soon be snuff.
out. and that our sons and brothers who have
bravey gone forth to defend their country,
will soon be relieved from the dangers and
hardships Of war. But we must be prepared
for any emergency; we must renew our devo-
ton and our sacrifices, and repeat them a
thousand times il necessary. All the inter-
ests we are lighting for grow more in value
every day, and all the motives TO carry out
the war to successful issue increase in an
equal ratio, We have put our hands to the
work, and let us not ialter now that the nal
stroke is apparently soon to be given r.
however, the rebellion continues. the war a
ganst it must continue; ard whatever oppose,
its speedy and successful suppression must
go down with it. The Union must be preserr
ed at all costs Rebels in arms must be made
to feel the power Of the Government Secre
foes must be left no hiding place behind which
TO entrench themselves. Open enemies mus
be taught that treason against the Govern
ment is no longer to be winked at.
Let Vermonters respond to the call of theil
country, and stand ready to defend it in It's
hour of greatest need. Now is the opportunity
to lend helping hand and turn back the tide
that seems to have suddenly set against as
and make quick and efficient work of sup
pressing the rebellion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

We are happy 10 inform readers that Che lawsuit
JAsPEn CrHrIs rs Downs x llEStY, perpetual in
junction having been granted against said Curtis, which
puts stop 10 the circulation of his Ehxir DOWNS
ELIXIR The geuuiue) is Of the best Kxpeonrants
10 USE and we are glad ID near Of this decision Of
the Court. JOHN f. HENRY = CO.
Successors 70 Downs Henry,
% 50 DIV Waterbury, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

OTICE.-This is to certify that have,
Y this day gieen my son, Charlea Lawrence, Jr.,
his time during the remainder Of his mnority shall
claim Of his earnings pay any debts Of his
tracing after this date. CHARLES LAWRENCE.
Berlin, MAY |, 1862. 09.02
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30

NARPETs AT Low PRICES,

Y
The current Of TRADE is aioays turned to that House
chjei sells attic lopest prices.
From the great auction sale Of English Carpets in
New York on the sh inst, now receiving Eng
sh Tapcsdes Vcvets and Brussels which shall sell
for less than Importers prices.
Also invoice Of very choice and elegant Tapestries,
imported especially fot the Broadway CRY Sales.
Also. invoice OF the new productions Of Higgins
celebrated American manufacture Of Tapestries and Vel
vets.
Aho, an invoice ofs,ate Mills Tapestries subject to
manufactures slight inpotfectious in weaving at low
prices
Also an invoice OF Canton Mating, assorted widths,
at low auction prices.
Also, an invoice Of Floor Oil Cloths, comprising the
entire stock hand Of celebrated manufacturer at fac
tory prices
systems strictly adhered to;
We buy all our goods for cash down.
We make all sales for cash down.
We make no variations from prices,
New ENGLAND CARPET Co., IS Hanover ST.
| OIO3s BOSTON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
WHEREAs, the Legislature Of the STATE

w HEREAS, the Legislature of the State
w ofNornont. in the year 1889, assessed tax Of
two cents per all lands (pubc lands exceped)
in the Of Lowell in the county Of ORLEANS in sal
State for the purpose Of making and repairing roads and
building bridges These To the pTopretors aud
land owners Of the Of Lowell, who have not paid
their proportion Of such in labor otherwise &c tho
committee appointed superintend the expenditure OF
the same, the subscriber that much oftheif lands
will be sold at public yendue, the dwelling house OF
Sas Wnrks, in the town Of Lowell in the county Of Or
leans. the first Monday in August, at one o'clock in
the afternoon. will be requisite to discharge their
peoliye taxes with costs.
Dated at Lowell, this l9th day Of MAJ AID 1862.
0lO3 A. J. DODGE. Collector.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
MAJ. COLLINS CAPTURED BY THE ENEMY
NARROW ESCAPE OF MAJOR SAWYER OV HYDTPiGR.


NEW YORK, May 2B.
The sick and wounded men who escaped
from Strasburg say the rebels deliberately at
tack ed our sick train, firing into the smbu-
lanccs and upon fointing men by the way side,
killing in cold blood, men incapable Of max
ing resistance The traitors displayed the
white flag with black bars.
The Worlds correspondent says: OF 500
or 900 men in the fight Of Front Royal, only
$50 returned.
In the fight near Strasburg on Saturday,
Co. A, Of the Vermont Cavalry, were all lost,
being either captured or killed except Capt.
Platt, his Lieutenant and half dozen men,
who made their escape most creditably. Maj.
Collins is among the captured, and Maj. Saw
yer. whose horse fell under him and injured
him, made good his escape with no further
injury.
In Mondays fighting, near Winchester,
Lieut.. Col. Brown, of the 2Sih y. y, rcgi-
ment is said 20 have been killed Col Trip',
of the 3Oth Penusyvania regiment, was
wounded and taken prisoner. Col. Murphy,
Of the Goth Pennsy lyunia was killed With
many others The ID Massachusetts, regi-
ment was firing upon the enemy from behind
stone wall, when, being opened upon by
enflading fire from the enemy, who had come
up on our flank, they had to escape, coming,
as the rebels were in vastly superior numbers.
The Maine cavalry suffered severely in Sat
urday's fight. Donally brigade crossed the
/ Potomac at Dam No 4. Gen. Banks was in
the rear Of the retreating forces when a shell
Iexpioded four feet from him without injaring
him.
Winchester is reported to have been burn
ed by the rebels. Some ammunition was
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
BalIOu'S Celebrated Shirts

MAY be found Al my Store also moasurcs taken, aud
shuts made TO uider Of the be-, material aud wauapcd
% ht JAMES q. fRENDN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-30
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID.

Published hr the benefit and warning and eau
tion to Young men who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &c. supplying NJ the same time the
means Of SelECuIe By who has cured himself after
being put 20 great expense through medical imposition
and qnackcry. BY enclosing postpaid addressed en-
yeopc, COPIES may be bad u the author, Ma
THANlEL MAYFAIR, Esq Bedford King County,
New York. gO42