davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12
TT $. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY


To Merchants, Manufacturer Iprenfors, and 10 tAos
mshiHq 10 torpard Goods and Packages 10 The Canpe
q me bnon hmtary S.atiousand Aarai Posts Of hes
Coast and CIR.
Having secured especial privileges for visiting the De-
patlnths boih ed the amy and navy, luT the purposes
el mt odueng aud selling 20 the Departments Military
st9fekeepers, Commissaries, Quarternastefs Suffers
ohSefs and soldiers, Navy Agents and Paymasters Of
the Navy all articles required for the use convenience
comfort aud necessity both Of he army and navy we
nave organized the above entitled Agency, Camp and
Nay Express, with lis Headquarters OF General Office
located in the City Of W ashington.
Under this organization. entirely com plcto aud extend
ing through all the Departments both of the army and
navy we oier 10 Merchants, Manufacturers and Invent
tos unequaleh facilities in saving Of time readiness OF
sale ana the many expenses unavoidable through Inc
usual ehanuos " sale 10 the Departments Military Sta
uuus aud Naval Posts
Those wishing 10 avail ihcms Ives Of the advantages
ms h"rough organized stem II agency can do SO
g forwarding samples Of their goods to our address by
hAprts', and prices, explanations, sc hy letter
nnuds ana aekagcs for the Camps and Naval Posts
sem 20 " care wll be prompt delivered Letters Of
m!Wfl WI" meet WIN prompt attention.
Az h.nds, Wares and Merchandise Of whatever ma
lure ordered by this Agency will be paid for on deye
FGood sgents well referred Nth small means. can
una pt"nt NE employ ment Ia this organization. few
orrlcF No 2lI PENN AVENUE (opposite vii
arla's H'icl WASHINGTON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12

LINT AND BANDAGEs. Cut thus out 49,
There have been many conflicting directions
for preparing these important articles, and
much confusion Of ideas has resulted there
from The following are the rules of the
western sanitary commission: Bandages, If
made Of new cloth, should be shrunken by
scaiding and drying half worn cloth is
quite as good, If it is not too tender They
should be tom, neuer cut, in strips from three
fourths of an inch to three inches wide, and
from three to ten yards long the narrow
strips, being for the hand and finger may be
of brietter lengths, say from three to five
yards All must be entirely free from seams,
hens, selVedges or rdUeHtngs on the edges
In joining tho strips together, overlap the
raw edges and run them TWO or three times
across, without knots, as stocking are darn
ed, making joint fat soft and firm. The
strips thus tackled together for each separate
roll, should be erdctly of a lgidth the roll of
bandages when finished shonld resemble the
round wooden blocks on which ribbons are
rolled Practice will enable skillhl fingers
70 make them almost as true and solid as if
turned The end Of the bandage should be
TUNED in and faster ed with small, sharp
pus. which surgeons always use, the points
carefully turned in Then with a pen or
pencil write the length Of the bandage upon
the roll, aud il lie ready to be sent on it's be-
nlfceni errand. Lint should be Of i,nen, not
cotton, and should be raevlsd, not scraped.-
II is best TO pack it lightly in paper boxes.
aud Is prepared by cutting strips Of soft linen
the length Of the box, and of convenient
width, from one to two inches. then the
short threads are all drawn out and heaped
pfomiscuously in pile, and the long ones
coined free from knots and trimmed exact,
to ft The box, in which they lie like skens
OF white silk
The drawn threads are put up in boxes al
50, thus making two kinds Of lint, each ex-
ceilent for its purpose. These are the pre-
else rules followed at St. Louis and, with
slight variations, they are substantially the
same everywhere. Some Hospitals may USE
wider bandages, or lint differently prepared.
but articles put up according to the above
directions are certain to be acceptable in
them all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12
From The Grenada Miss Appeal, August %
THE hEBEL ON THE MARCH TO
Il IL L. nIIIA

Let our people take warning in time. Let
them take It for granted that Lincoln has, or
will very soon get all the men be has called
tor,an d prepare for the emergency. 1t is
within the power Of the South to put and
keep in the field as large a force as the North
can spare, and it is not only the part Of wis
dom, but the dictate of both patriotism and
duty to do ii, and that without delay Opr
armies (tho Iebels) are on The march to the
Ohio rioer, and thco should be cheer d, aided
and s,rengthed they GO. May God speed
and favor them,
J he intelligence which we publish this e,o-
ming relative to the advance of our troops in
to Kentucky is cheering in he highest degree
Il is the first instalment of the good news we
have been looking for from that quarter for
some days past. II Mi,sissippi, Alabama and
Tennessee would remove the theatre of wal
from their Loiders, let their puns swell our ar
mics az they advance in pursuit Of The enemy
and very soon We shall have an overpowerin,
and invincibe force in the field. enabled t,
bid defiance to the hirelings Of Lincoln, an,
clear the ouniederacy ui the hated foe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12

Col. Fletcher Webster, who was killed in
the battle of Friday, was born at Portsmouth
n H., during the war OF 1912, and was the
Oldest son Of Daniel Webster lie was As.
sistant Secretary Of State during the admin
istration of President Harrison, serving in
the State Department under his illustrious
father.
When Caleb Gushing received his appoint
ment as Minister to China, Fletcher Webster
accompanied him as Secretary Of Legation ~
Under the administrations of Pierce and Blu
ehsnan he held position in the Boston Gus
tom House. In 1861, when the call was
made Tor troops, he was among the first to
recruit regiment lor the war. lie had a
wife and several children. His brother was
killed in Mexico, and Mrs Appleton, his sis
ter, died few years ago. so that none of the
children Of Daniel Webster are now living.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12
WAR BULLETIN BY GENERAL Nc
CLELLAN

GENERAL ORDERS, NO /
First. Pursuant To General Orders No. I82
from RE War Department, Adj. General =
Office, of the I'd lust. the undersigned here
by assumes command of the Qualifications OF
Washington, and of tho troops for the de-
tense OF the Capital.
second-lhe heads OF the Staff Depart
meuts Of the Army Of the Potomac will be
in charge of their respective departments a,
these headquarters.
Thlrd-ln addition to the consolidated
morning reports required by the circular of
date from these headquarters, reports will be
made by the corps commanders as to their
compliance with the assignment to positions
heretofore given them, stating definitely the
ground occupied and covered by their com
mands, and what progress has been made in
obedience to the orders already issued to
place their commands in condition for imme-
date service. Signed g. Il McCLtLLAN.
Major General.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12
EgLgiA MANHOOD;
II .H,5W HOW IOST HOW ESTOREr

just Published in Sealed Envelope Price cts:
Lecture on the Nature Treatment and Radical Cure
Of SpetmatouhUa or seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Mar
rage generally, Nervousness, Consumption Epilepsy
and ats Mental and Physical lnapacity resulting from
Self Abuse sc BY ROBT J. CULVERWRLI n ID -
Author Of the Green Book &c
This world-Ienowned author, IN this admirable Lee.
lure clearly proves from his own experience that the
awful consequences " Selahuse may be enectualy re-
moved without medicine, and without dangerous surgical
Operations, bougis instruments, rings, or cordaIs
pointing out mode Of cure at certain and eectua
by which every sufferer, matter what his condition
may be- may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad
caly his lecture will prove boon Thousands and
thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, any address
on the receipt Of six cents postage stamps By ad
dressing Dr. CHAS. ]. @. KLINE,
hoSb ~ bnwery, New York T. o box 45gR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12
t|5ttp.
For The Journal
LINES

HJinea On ne departure Of brother tor ths u
nv IL oR1TtA.
Farewell. brother, du'y bids you
Hasten 20 your couutry's calf
O.. protect OFT starry banner,
T' rur sight, oar country ~
Where that starry banners AosuHs,
Fearless hearts shan lead you on
Nerve your hand and heart fur acion'
tur our victory must be Won.
Tho to rart with YOU is anguish,
ytiWt have ,ou better siill,
Forfhe thoughts and deeds ~ honor,
That must your young tosum GIL.
One by one we gather round you.
Faeh 20 say a list good bye ~
urth.r. v1u ave brave aud fear ess,
Get TO tear btdim your eye.
tho' our hearts ore filled with sorrow,
Vet We lotl no bid you go
Should tcmpnucn's dart assaillou,
Manhl) csist the foe.
should YOU IAN beneath tina, banner
la our atoms deadly strife.
We viii think " was fof your country
That YOU gave your precious me.
Ever win our sad hearts cherish
N,ufrv OF our long lost one
Ncwill Meier forget our brother
Parents Ger will bless their son.
$50 my brother. Heaven protcc, you,
should we meet on earth no more,
There wall be glorious meeting
On that radiant, heavenly shore
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12
d IT II Z NJ \ T I G : :.
DIR. LELAND'S
ANTl-RHEUMATlC BAND
rEHHANENrtl CrHrs
RHEUMATISM IN ALL lis VARIOUS
FORMS

N'",y W. ID, l','t' l,VuDsl' o-,''o''
""'vl"'' Wv "''"'''s VI ''''''' anu lamps
nout, Neuralgia and al Nervous Affections,
hryHpclast salt thcum and SooiuiNs tfutuous
81 'hc body caiiazes ihe lmpnries NJ THE.
bLuOD and Fluids % She whole system, and
equAucs their circulation and edeotualiy clun- y
- terfcia Metcufial ana other poisonous Influences
= Il
- It's convenicnily arranged bkLI. contain.
4 rs medieaied Compound ~ be worn around =
n BODY about ne waisttQu ally AFtECI-| =
Z ING ALL PARTS, wherever the disease may bel -
10 can be worn without injury 20 The most deli
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12

The Bat an says just as we go to press,
we learn that the Governor has determined 70
issue proclamation to arm the State. OF
course the emergency that leads to this
course is most pressing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12
NERTAlN CURE IN ALL CASES. oil

tEkIAlN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR
~ NO CHARGES MADE.-Dr Dow ia consulted
daily, from A. NJ. 10 r. NJ above, upon all difficult
ana chronic diseases Of every and nature having
by NE unweaued attention and extraordinary success
gained reputation which calls patients from all parts Of
the county 70 obtain advice.
Among the physicians in Boston, none stand higher In
the profession than the celebrate DIR DOW No I'm.
doot street. Boston those who need the services of an
cali. o'' '
7, s.--Dr Dow imports and has for sale new article
CARED lhe French Secret Order ty mail. Two foi 81
and red stamp y"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12

CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE

~ HEALIH.-Or. Dow, Physician and Surgeon, No.
q Endicott Street Boston, is cousted daily for all
diseases incident TO the female system Prolapsus Uter
or falling II the Womb tuor Albus Suppression and
other menstrual arrangements, all treated upon new
pathological principles and speedy relief guaranteed in
few days 20 invariably certain is the hew mode Of
treatment that most obstinate complaints yield under
ana me Afflicted ptlsun soon TeJOiccs IN perfect health
d. 10" has no doubt had greater experience In the
cure OF Diseases Of women and children, than any phys
cian IN Boston.
boaraing accommodations for patients who may wish
TO stay IN Boston few dag under bis treatment.
Dr. Dow, since 1910, having confined his whole atten-
uon 10 an Office practice, for the OF Private Diseases
ana Female Complaints acknowledge superior In the
United State.
n B.-Au letters must contain four red stamps, or
they will not be answered.
Office Hours iIum a. 70 9 Pm
April. 1862. q5A7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12

GENERAL BuTLER ORGANiuNo NEeko
REGIMENTS Gen. Butler has issued The FOL
lowing utder relative 10 arming negroes. a
subject which has been much agita,ed in New
Orleans. aud causing the resignation Of Gen.
Phelps;
HEApquARrERs DRFAkrNESr or ruE Cur
New Orleans, Aug - 1867
Wh,rcts On the 23d day Of Aprl in the year ciuh
TEN hundred aud sixty one, public meeting Of the
I,e eui're population NJ the city NJ New o leans a
mltsr, organization, known a. The Name t;uard .
toloted had It's existence which military organization
vas duly aud l.g Ally ENROLLED as part ~ The militia of
ne sla's ils otrers being commissioned by Thomas o.
TIA Of the State " Louisiana
Aud whereas Such military organization elected praise
and respcrt' and was complmented In General Orders
ior rs patriotism and loyalty, and was ordered to con
Now, therefore. the Commanding General. hell, WING
that large portion Of this militia force " the state ~
Louisiana are willing 10 take service ia the volunteer
orees u the United States and Dr. enroed and organized
10 " defend their homes from ruthless Invaders 4" 10
protect their wives and children and kindred pm wrong
and outrage shield their property rom helms seized
by bad men, and 10 defend the hag ~ their native couu.
ny their fathers did under Jackson at Chalmett.
ganst Packenham and his myrmdons carrying the black
nag Of beauty aud booty !"
Approaching their motives, relying upon their we'll.
known loyalty and patriotism" and with praise and
tespect t1r these brave mcnt is ordered that ali the
members of the "Naiiyc Guards aforesaid and al. other
free oolored citizens recognized by the btst and ate
Governor and authorities OF The State VI Louisiana a.
portion Of the militia Of he STATE who shall enlist ii the
volunteer service OF the United Sat-s shall be duiy or
ganzed Ny he appointment " proper oacers and ac.
eepted pad, equipped, armed aud raoned as ato other
VOLUNTEER troops o. the United States subject To the an
pfosAl of the President OF the United states An an IA
persons required At report themselves al tb
Iouro Charity Building, Front Levee Street New On
leans where proper Officers will muster them into the
service OF The United states.
BY command Of Ma Gas. BUTLER
H. 8 DAVIS, Captain and 4. 4. A. g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12
Mtuitul,

TnE peculiar faint or
infection which we
call ScRoFuLA Turks
in the constitutions Of
multitudes of men. IL
either produces or is
produced by nm en-
fccblcd, Initiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
'leavcs the system 20
fall into disorder and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12

very Precoeious young man, blessed
with the name Of Isaac says that iii he is
drafted. Abraham will be offering up Isaac as
a sacrafce."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12

WV luhhs ofH's W.
The World states on good authority that
Mr.. stanton, Secretary Of War. has rendered
his resignation To the President. ON Thurs
day. |, was accepted, and Gen. Ilalleck APP
pointed his successor,
Gen Mcclellan, whose appointment to the
command Of the armies Of Virginia was the
immediate occasion OF Secretary Stanton's re-
signetion, though the Indignation Of an out
ragged people was its first cause, by General
Hallcck's Withdrawal. becomes General in
Chief The country may now look with con-
fdence to vigorous and successful prosecu.
ton of the war.
NEw York, Sept. 7.
Advices by conttabands state that the
rebel force at Mobile has been largely rein
forced by 1900 men from Beaurcgards army.
Beaurcgard himself is believed 20 be there.--
Fort Morgan has been strengthened. The
towns m the west coast Of Florida have been
rooccupied by rebel troops in larger numbers
than before Our troops are erecting forllh-
c,tions at Pensacola to protect it from the
rebels
a letter to the Express says that Mr..
Broadhead, the 2nd comptroller under FIX
Pres. Pierce. received bloodstained piece Of
paper from his brother, Colonel 10 one Of
the Michigan regiments, who was morlally
wounded and since died, in which he says,
a. am about to ieave this world, a victim to
Pope's incapacity and McDowel's treason "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12


cry county, Md arriving here early his NOR
ming, report that heavy firing was heard late
yesterday evening IN the direction of NUlans
Ferry. hey also confirm the rumor that the
rebels yesterday crossed the river at the
Poins ct Rocks They did not venture any
considerable distance from the Potumac.-
The force consisted Of u battalion Of cavalry
and pieces Of artillery
After remaining a snort time they recross-
ed. Tn tc Is NO doubt OF the fact that the
rebels in strong force are posted at several
points on the opposite shore. Considerable
bodies Of rebel infantry were plainly visible
from this side during the day, and the camp
fires at night indicated the presence of d
larger force Of rebels than was at hrot sup
posed.
The General Superintende Of the Hospit-
al Corps Of Male Nurses has ordered that no
mure nurses will be enlisted for hospital pur-
poses. The large number of citizen nurses
who have offered their services having proved
sufficient TO meet all wants.
Major Gen. Reno has been assigned to the
command Of the Third Army Corps, Major
Gen. Mcdowell having been granted leave OF
absence Tor fifteen days.
The following is an extract from private
letter written by an officer of our army to
bis wife residing in this city dated Halena,
Arkansas Aug. 80:
during the past year We have marched
1900 miles, lost 4 men, been in IS skirmishe,
and regular battles, and We are now here
certifying expecting to whip the rebels, as we
have done every time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12

esslSs - fall directions for using and sent by
press. closely sealed to all parts u the country
PRlCES-Full strength 90 half strength 49, quar-
ter strength, SO per bottle
rFREMFMBEt-I This medicine is designed erpress-
igtor OBSTINATE CASES, Which aH other remedies
Of The kind haue taiied to cure ds0 that IS oarrdHt
ed as represented IN EVERY RESPECT, orthe price
IFBEwARE or MTrATIoNsi None genuine
and warranted unless purchased directly ~ IN W. az
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS
EASES 40 % Union street, Providence X.
This speciality embraces all diseases uf pirate
nature, both OF MEN aud WOMEN, boy Irregular cdu-
Gated physician Of wonty years Practice giving them
his irhoie attention.
fPCousulations hy letter or otherwise ore strcf'y
oonddtai aud medicines will be sent by express, erue
fran 0bscrta0n 90 all parts Of the United States Also
accommodations iur Ladies' from ahr lad wishing 0f a
secure and quiet RETREAT with good care unfi cstored
tu health
CAUTION 1T bias been estimated that over hro hun
dfed thousand dollars paid 90 sNindlng quacks
uually m New England alone. without aEy bcncft 20
90 those who pay it, All this from trusting.
irift0t inquiry, 20 men who are alike destitute
Of honor, character and skill, and whose only re-
commentator is their own false and extravagant
would avoid being hufnbtqgsd, take mans word no
matter ich0t his frefcH30fis are, but MAKE INQUIRY
10 will cost nothing, and may you many regrets
for, advertising physicians, iu nine cases out u ten,
bogts there IS no safety 10 trusting any QfMeai, uu-
less YOU know chO and nhqf they are
70 p Dr.. NJ will send FREE. by enclosing one stamp
ss above. Pamphleton DISEASES OF WOMEN, and
on Prr1fo Diseases generally giving full information.
ch he most undoN1ief references and tcSftmoHlais,
without which advertising physician medicine Of
this kind is deserving of ANY CONFIDENCE WHAT
EVER.
IrOrdcrs 10y mail promptly attended 20. Write your
ldtcss plainly, and direct Co Dr. MATTlSON, As a.
hove. l62
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12
Ruf ME AND ILL DO YOU GOOD.
hEALIh AND STRENGTH oECUN
HY rHE tst or rnB
GREAT SPRING " SUMMER MEDICINE

to7ImssdOf oafsapar,Aa, Uua Lhe,ry, taVso DUck,
Frtc,y dsh, ihV'VsyHpO.N htapn0, htodrfke, Ja,,-
HeHoH, sc, aH ~ oh,h t00,iOa,tae. act ~
eof'es't, ai'a ass'At Aatafe nt efaan4t.g asease.
The ructt cot THIS madeleine is must Noudtlfllt acts
drc,u! upon nt bowels anu bivod, by removing all ub-
suurius fum tht lnltina organs, STIMULATING ineui ia
tu hcathl action, ftuuta uS uit fountains u hit, puT-
Jung lhe oiud cleansing BE- ltuni ali hunufs aha
lhg IL 90 couIse aueN Though even part the bod, re-
storms lnt luNahu ul htan and usefulness thcJ cure
and eradicate hOm hc o stem, Liver Complaint, that
main vince, Of 30 many distascs Jaundce lts worst
iurms au Bilious Dlatsota aud Foul Stomach, Dyspep
sia Occurrences a knds of hgnI0Is indigestion h cad
ache, D1hucss, iles, htartnuin, Weakness, PAINS in
the side and Bowels, riauieney, Loss OF Appetite aud
torpid nr discastu LYc, disuIdeGed stomach on bad
bOou, Nh,u ali aie more or less subject IA oprns and
summer.
Niue hah ZOOJ,OoO persons have been Gu, ed by this
medicine. 1t Is highly Recommended 10y thysicians ey-
ery"herc. liy %, AID you wlu never regret it,
nuld ui all Dcsirgs slcdicuc every where al only
- anu 80 tt,. pea uuulc
UTluia Addressed bLu. l.. goodwin & Gu Bostau
gElJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-12

NEW lOHkt OtUAs D.
A special TO the New York Herald Of the
Sd says.
HE body Of Major General Kcarncy was
brought 10 Washington, Tuesday evening,
under cavalry escort. and accompanied by
the members Of his staff A report was cur
rent that no wound had been discovered on
his person, and that he had died Of heart dis
ease. The body was placed in the hands Of
Drs. Brown and Alexander, embalmers, who
discovered that ball had entered the lower
part Of bis bach, and travorsed his body
lcngihwise, lodging near the surface in the
upper part Of the breast. After the process
OF cmbamcnt had been completed, the iea-
lures Of the heroic soldier wore an express
sion so life-like that it was difficult to bclivo
that the fiery martial spirit that so lately ami
mated them was quenched.
The death Of Gen. Kearney has struck all
classes with sadness, and in the ranks Of the
army his loss is mourned as thst of an idoliz-
ed heru. lie was shot last night while lead
ing regiment into the fight, in order to post
them in a position which he deemed it inn
purtant to hold. OF all the gallant officers
that have fallen none will be more deeply la
mcnted by his companions in arm than the
brave Phil Kearney His body was sent in
20 our lines by the enemy under flag Of truce.
GV The body Of Mai. Gen. Philip Kearney
arrived at Newark. n. j., Thursday, in charge
Of the officers of his staff and was immedi-
ately conveyed to his residence in East New
ark
1t is said that Gen. Kea.ney's body, when
delivered up, had been rifed Of sword, pistol,
watch, diamond brooch, finger rings, and the
pocket book in which he always kept large
amount Of money.