davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

DoEsucK's" LEcrURE.-lhe lecture of Nor
timer Thompson (Doesticks) on Saturday even
ing was well attended. Pluck was treated in
pleasant verse, as the sole condition of success,
there being "no such thing as luck Many OF
his hits were capital, his wit lively and his sar-
casm keen But true to his teaching, being rad
ical of the Tribune school, he could not let the OPP
portunity pass to administer a scathing rebuke on
what he was pleased TO term want of pluck" as
the cause of inaction in the federal army Under
this head President Lincoln came in for a share OF
the severe drubbing, while Gen. Fremont was
made the hero OF the day Before the present ac-
tyity which has recently manifested itself in every
department of the army, and before the recent
victories which have proved the true pluck OF
our armies, Mr.. Thompson's hits might have been
received with relish but we doubt very much il
his audience on Saturday evening approved of the
introduction into popular lecture OF sentiments
and thrusts 10 which the progress OF events is Civ
ing the most unmistakable lie. Aside from this
the lecture was well received, aud whenever Mr..
Thompson can muster pluck enough to attempt
TO please in popular lecture without such an in
truson, we doubt not our citizens would be pleas
ed 10 hear him again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
FOWLE'S PINE Ann UIJMOR CIJRE-
Aegal nnttccS.
T ATE OF vERM oNT

~ I A I T. OF VEL NJ o N T
- WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier in said district
on the 18Th day Of February, AID 1862
Moses Robinson and David I. Averil, executors Of
the last will and testament OF Lebbeus Bennett ats Of
Northheld in said district deceased present their adj
ministraton account for examination and allowance and
make application for decree Of distribution and psrti
ton Of the estate Of said deceased Whcreupon II is
dered by said Court that said and said appca
ton be referred a session Of said Court be held
the Probate Office. in said Montpelier the 18th day
Of march, A. ID. 1882 for hearing and decision thereon
And is further ordered that notice hereof be given
all persona interested, BY publication Of
weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman q State
Journal newspaper published Montpelier, previous
TO said time appointed for hearing that they may appear
at said time and place and show cause. any they may
have, why said account should be slowed and such
decree made.
b, the Court
$500 Attest, T. r.. MERRILL Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
DAwN.BRoKERs BARGAINsl-
$50. 900 ORTIZ
WATCHES. BRACELETS. RINGS, PINS CHAINS
DIAMONDS, sfLvER-wARE, AND
OTHER


Being The stock Or PRivArR BROKE and TO be sold
One Dollar EACH without regard to value and not be
paid Tor until you know what you are to get.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

The gallant young Governor spraRre Of
Rhode Island, is soon TO marry Mrs. Villette,
the lovely and accomplished daughter of
Secretary Smith at Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

10 VIM. Miller, of Williston, has been re-
nominated for election for County Commits
sioner in Chittenden County.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21


Of unrcdeemed Cup 20 1892 pledges private broker
aud which are nov placed With he subscriber, 90 De Of
fercd at
ONE DOLLAR BARGAINS,
through the following safe and Arrangement
The holder Of these valuable deposits has divided them
into lots, and corresponding IN each lot Certificate de-
scrptye Of what such lot consists o. will be issued
that whoever receives Certificate will know just what
IL holder i entitled TO
These certificates will be placed In envelopes and seal
ed and forwarded In the order they called for %
whoever shall mail % the undersigned Is In money
postage stamps Upon the receipt u the certificate
you will know what your dollar will purchase and can
/ remit or not
part u this stock originally designed for The
Southern Trade and ia ~ The newest style but much II
e was deposited laong with bill Of sale) by persons
whose pride aud position would n0tpeTnit them 70 apply
70 public pewnbrnker, and hence appraised al
y their intrinsic value. This enables the holder Of the
goods 20 arrange his schedule a. safely warrant
him Boo reiundng dollar for any article the purchaser
may De dissatisfied with.
In al transactions de'ray expense Of postage. Sc.
the undersigned will charge Is for single ceitd.
a'e, ol Furnish Five Tor 81 Eleven Tor 81, twenty for
81, or fury fof s..
For c0nyeuicuoc aud % time all commun atoms
mus De- made through nc Post once ANlcicfs will be-
considered confidential aud returned with thc goods pur-
chastd. Address MOORE n CO., Agents.
No. Milk street boston.
N. D -hemember, there is risk, the money will
BE- refunded Tor all articles the purchaser Is dissatisfied
with. $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
NJ Sic AL MOTTO -
M r.. II. T. A l. u s,
Teacher of Music and Dancing,

Germania Band)
respectfully gives notice that he has for the present To-
Gated himself Montpelier, and Is prepared to give in
strueton TO
BRASS AND STRING BANDS.
Music selected arranged and adapted to any kind OF
number Of Instruments. Also will give instruction in
all the Fashionable Dances now in IN Boston and
New York From his many years experience he feels
confident " giving the best Of satisfaction TO those wish
ing TO be taught In a correct and proper The
best Of reference given TO those requiring his services
Quad drill @ Ii an d.
Amy number Of pieces furnished for Balls, Assemblies
Private Parties, &c, reasonable terms.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
The best Of Instruments " all kinds furnished at the
lowest rates. Sltf-d2w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
Attest, I. r. MERRILL, Judge.
A true copy Of Record.
$3.50 Attest. I. r. MEkRILL. Judge.
4 MEXICAN HoUsE-BosroN.

A NJ ERR G n HO u S +, - BosToN,
~ Is the largest and best arranged Hotel in the
New England States centrally located, and easy Of
from all the routes Of travel IL contains all the
modern improvements, and every convenience for the
comfort and accommodation Of the travelling public
he sleeping large and well ventilated; the
suites Of well arranged, and completely fur
nished for families and large travelling parties, and the
house will continue be kept a first class hotel in
every respect. LEWIS RICE, Proprietor
Boston, Jan. 1862. nSil6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Mortified,
Vermont, Feb. II. 1862
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
NO LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS

THE UNITED STATES H0TBL
In Buffalo, on the Terrace, continuing or -hRndred
rooms and thoroughly repaired painted aud repapered
throughout, araSdpped with water, gsa and necessary
conyiuiPuyta o. a hrst rate Hotel.
Appb 10 WIN. W. MANN, 2l6. Mslfe Street, Buffalo,
or MANN \ RoDMAN, 80 Wall Street. New York.
January. 1862. S5s7s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

/ AW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COL
- LEGE, lS62--rwo Terms II nineteen weeks each
commencing MARCH Sd aud SEPTEMBER lst.
For Catalogue and Circular, address
JOEL PARKER, Royal I'rofe'sor
Cambridge. Mass. Feb 1862. so9Ols
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
iRarkrts

BOSTON MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRICES
THURsnAY, February 10, 1862.
ASHES. PRODUCE.
Pot perb GjSa 6 "a Apples dried.lb 70OAS 90
ia.arI EEsI Al sIts,d n n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
copyright secured
INHE q EATIN DIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES.
- Or M1Hisoufs T,J;0p Euuaooooo,,s n,

This celebrated Female Medicine, possess
ing virtues unknown Of anything Of the
kind, and proving eifectual after all others
have failed, is designed for both mdfyi cd
and single ladies, and is the very best
thing known for the purpose, as Il will
bring on the monthly sickness in cases Of
distractions, from any cause amer all other
remedies Of the kind have been tried In vain
Over 2000 BOTTLES have now been
sold without SINGLE failure, when taken
as directed, and without the least injury
! to health in any case. ILFIt is put up in
bottles Of three different strengths. with
full directions for using. and sent by tk-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21
Who are the Traitors?

Senator James H Lane, of Kansas, a
model "Republican' of the Fremont stripe
made speech at the Cooper Institute
New York city, on Thursday night, 5th
inst, in which he declared that, "Ht
looked upon the ,Oar as co,0ardly aca,
10hich must be checked, so as TO preuent ouy
chillren from suffering through IT,
This same man, Lane, is one of Abra
ham LiHcoln's pets, was appointed a Brig
adler General by him, and is, no doubt,
at this day, high in favor with the Admin
istration. Of course he will be suffered tc
60 about preaching opposition to the war,
without even a murmur of reproof from
the patriotic gentlemen who hold the reins
ofpower at Washington. Wendell Phil
ips and Jim Lane are premitted to belct
forth their reasonable ultarances, will
perfect mpunity, because, forsooth, they
| are aboIitionists. But let Democrat like
James W, Wall, or @. L, Vallandigham
or BENZ njamin Wood attempt only to crticist
! the management Of the war, and 10 the
bloodhounds are on his track and lie il
hunted down with fcrocty worthy o.
the days of Jefreys. Who, then, are the
traitors Are they not the men who suffer
such foul treason as that of Lane ant
Phillips to go unpunished, whilst they i'm
prison men for far less reprehensible con-
duct than that of these Abolition malcon
tents and that, too, without compliance
with the forms of law or granting then
even the semblance of trial Are they
not the men who have the power, Cat Least
according to their own doctrine) to clost
the lips of such incendiarics, but fail tc
make even an attempt to do so Verify
the people will learn, ere long, who ar,
the traitors !-Bedto,d Gazette.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21
Army Correspondence.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, I
June 15lSG2.

Ny Dear Sir - General Mcdowell has
removed his Headquarters to Manassas
Junction, and I presume that Kings Di-
vision and Duryea's Brigade are in that
vicinity. The Penn'a Reserve, according
to late dispatch, have been detached to
join Gen. Mcclellan. Gen. Hartsuff's and
Ricketts, Brigades are here under the COM
mand of the latter, SO that tho lst Corps
d Armie is now as much split up, as was
Banks a few weeks ago. One Brigade of
Banks Corps Gen. Crawford's) lies on
the opposite side of the Shenandoah, the
balance being in the vicinity of Winches.
ter. Gen. Shields constitutes our advance
in the valley, his force being n the vicinity
of Luray. He has had some severe fight
ing. Two hundred and fifty wounded men
from his Division were brought in to-day.
Their shrieks and groans were enou oh to
make heart of stone shudder; and when
you consider that they were brought 25
miles over rough road, you will have
some idea of their sufferings.
Gen. Fremont's force occupies the Vir.
ginia Valley in the vicinity of Harrison
burg They have also seen severe fighting.
There is rumor prevalent here to-day
that Gen. Longstreet is advancing to jack
sons aid with 10000 men, l presume
there is no authority for it.
Ere this you have doubtless learned OF
Gen. Ashbys death. In losing him, Jack.
son has lost his right hand man. All &C
knowledge him to have been brave and
gallant officer; and we would much rath-
er have captured than killed him. His
influence in this valley was immense. His
death will 60 far towards demoralizinp
his partisans, and is considered of more
Importance than Jacksons capture.
In going round this neighborhood / have
found many good Union men. The ladies
anxiously await the arrival OF caicoes.
groceries, ETC., from the North. Many oi
the women have to weave their own dress
es.
The usual evidences Of Yankee sharp
ness follow in the train of our army. The
latest dodge l have seen is their counter
feiting Confederate notes, and passing
them here as genuine. The genuine are
misor able specimens of art, but the coun-
terfeits so far as execution is concerned
are miserable caricatures. For the credit
of our countertciters I trust their next is
sue will excel the genuine notes. Eastern
men only use them.
ARTILLER1ST.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21
MI r RI E9

On the 18th inst by the Rev D. j.
Waller, Mr.. WHITNEY LowMAN, to Miss
ELIZABETH MELLON, both of Briarcreek
On the 18th inst, by Rev. w. Goodrich
at Mr.. Hughes Hotel at Orangcvile, Mr.
WILLIAM II Glenn Ms, Of Berwick to
Miss MARIETTA LowMAN, Of Lime Ridge,
Columbia county.
One the 18th inst at the rcsidonc Of
John McEwen the brides farther, byJ P.
Smith, ESD, Mr.. JACOB LEMESs, to Miss
SARAH A. MoEwEN, both of Greenwood
township Columbia county.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21

VINO ARE UNION MEN ?-All Demo.
Gratis are Union Men. Those who are not
Democrats are not Union men. Ifa voter
is not Union man he is mol Democrat
and if he is not a friend of the Constitution
which is our government, he is not a Dem.
ocrat. All Democrats must be friends of
the Union and the Constitution, and in
favor of maintaining both with all the
means in their power, or they are false to
the foundation principles of their party.
Can our opponents say as much? Let
their actions answer the question.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21
Oninions Of Judge Douglas.

Republicans of day that he is no more profess
implicit faith in the opinions of the late Hon. STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS We call to the witness stand the living
history of that tried patriot and eminent statesman. In
the Unitcdaes senae, upon the Sd Of January, 1861
Judge Douglas said:
that an the Committee Of hrtsen days ago erery
s.smber from the South, Including those from the cotton
States (Messrs. Tombs and Davis) expressed their read
accept ths proposition Of my venerable friend from
Kentucky (Mr. Crittenden) as FINAL SETTLEMENT
of CONTROVERSY tendered and tanned by republican
members. "HENCE, THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY
OF OUR DISAGREEMENT, AND TUE ONLY DIFF.
FICULTY IN THE WAY OF AMICABLE ADJUST.
Stephen a. Douglas.
II hold that this Government made on the White
Hasis by White Men for the benefit OF White Men and
their Posterity Foreverl-[Sctphea a. Douglas.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21

EXPULSION OF VALLANpIGHAM,--A
petition signed by six hundred and thirty.
three citizens of Cincinnati, Ohio, has
petitioned the House of Representatives to
expel the notorious Democratic leader
Vallandigham-assertng that he is trai.
tor and disgrace to the State of Ohio,
which nobody can deny.
Columbia co. Republican. i
The Washington correspondent of the
". 7. Herald, under date of June 9th
writes that--"Hop. @. L. Vallandigham
was serenaded last night by an Ohio band
attached to one of the New York Regi.
ments stationed in this vicinity"
So you see, Dr., unless you expel that
"Ohio band'' and disband that "New
York Regiment you can't find the knob
on that last yarn of yours. But of course
you will inform us the next time you find
that "a petition" "haS petitioned the
House, &c very kind Of hs petition,
very.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21

par Why is it that the two secession"
sheets of this place do not publish the
War news. The last Democrat contained
just eighteen hnes and the Star managed
to squeeze in ts0enty-seven lines of War
News. 1t is very evident that the design
is to keep their readers ignorant Of the
defeats sustained by their friends down
South. Columbia co. Republican, J,me l2,
Without paying any attention to the
slang and libel contained in the above
paragraph, except to repel them, and pro-
nounce them quite as wide Of the truth, as
we would be, if we should say that DR..
John was in favor Of the "Constitution as
it is and the Union as it was,'' which abo.
litionists of his class cannot be, they being
disupionists originally, and so remaining:
We will now attend only to the simple
falsehood Of the matter asserted,
The Democrat of which he speaks, is
June land it contains a letter from
"Artilleri,t" of over column-a letter
of nearly column from the Star, by
"Toodles," and more than half column
of the very latest telegraphic news-giving
Gen. Halleck's victory over Beaureguard
in the West and a synopsis of McClel-
lan's fight of June lst and 2nd, before
Richmond.
Now we submit, that without willful,
malicious and deliberate lying, it was i'm.
possible to manufacture the paragraph at
the head of this article; and taking the
record for our guide, such liar we pro.
nounce Dr. John to be. And we could
take up every issue of his Niger Republic.
can and by irrefragible proof sustain the
same charge.
False to the Constitution he has sworn
to support--false to tho ostensible and de-
elared purpose of the war-false to the
truth itself--whereve lie will suit his
purpose; he is fast coming to that condi.
ton when he will be poisoned by his own
venom.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21

THE TRUE PoLIcY.-The Boston Post
says, with great truth and Significance,
that 4" as fast as we proceed into the
enemy's country, the words of the New
York Tibume,o of Senator Sumner,o Love-
joy, of Hickman and Wade, of the Abo-
lition meetings of Boston, follow IN our
footsteps. Where the power of fedora
soldier has made friend to the Union.
these men of the North turn his heart of
gall again. They see that large party
here is working might and main to coerce
the President into emancipation at the
head of the army they see that this
party would make this q war for the abo-
lition Of slavery, therefore they see lie
in our professions to sustain the laws
only, and will not adhere to our standard.
This makes the Union sentiment of the
Border States waver to and fro-it makes
them half our open enemies, and compli-
Gates and embarrasses the war;"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21
Verner'S Pride.
Mrs. WOODS New STORY.


We have the pleasure of informing our
readers that we have purchased the advance
sheets of Mrs. Wood Forthcoming story,
Verner'S Pride, and shall be able to COM
mcnce its publication in very short Pc
riod.
So great has been the demand for this
new work, that Five of the New York
Publishers have made efforts to obtain it
but Mrs. Wood, indulging her kindly
feelings for the The Post, which was the
first and for long time the only Ameri.
can periodical to recognize her genious,
has given the preference to her friend in
Philadelphia.
"Verner's Pyide' will run through about
thirty numbers of The Post, and will
doubtless constitute tie attraction of our
pages while it is being published
Our subscribers will oblige us by calling
the attention of their neighbors and friends
to the beginning of this new story, as a
capital time for commencing to subscribe
to The Post. As subscriber in St. Louis
writes us,-"The stories of Mrs. wood
alone are more than worth the cost of the
paper''-Saturlay Evening Posi-.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21

81 stated, therefore," said General
Richardson, in his late speech, "and
think truthfully, that the Government is
already paying 100000 per day for the
support and employment of negroes, pay
ing it, too, out of money raised through
the toll, deprivations, and taxation of our
kith and kin. ."-BoSton Post.
That is only Mirty-sir million fue hun
dred thousand dollars (s36, 100000 for
the current years "contraband' expen-
ses, provided no more negroes fall upon
the Governments hands. The whole
amount Of revenue collected under the
" Morrill, tariff" for year past, will
scarcely meet this negro bill. 1t is said
that there are already 5000 "contraband"
negroes in Washington city alone and
last week they continued to arrive to the
number of 80 daily.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21
The Ohio Statesman, saws: A:

The indications throughout the State
are unmistakable. The dominant party
is doomed---its fate is sealed. The real
friends OF the Union as it was, and the
Constitution as it is, must and aCM tri-
mnph, Our cause is the cause of the
country. In view of the responsibilities,
therefore, which restupon the Democracy,
it is but proper and patriotic, that activ-
ity energy and efficiency should characte-
ize the great work in which they are now
engaged, and which they are bound to
accomplish.
We have assurances from all parts of
the State, which warrant us in saying
that the Convention of July 4th, 1862,
will be one Of the largest, ablest and best
Conventions ever held in Ohio"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21
OUR Brave MEN9-bmor,st t,,

OUn BRAVE MEN p Amongst the
troops who greatly distinguished them,
selves at the battle of the Chickshomiuy
were the 93d and lO4th Pennsylvania
Regiments, commanded by Col. w. W. H.
Davis, of Doylestown and Col. James. NJ
MCarter, of Lebanon. These troops were
in the thickest of the fight ON Saturday
and suffered severely in killed, wounded
and missing Both commanding officers
were wounded, and had to be carried of
the field.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21

IRON CITY COLLEGE, Pittsburgh,
Po.-This Institution enables young men
at the least expense aud shortest time to
gain solid business education for reliable
accounts, in all classes of business. That
its superior merits are appreciated by a
discerning public, is shown by its being the
argest and most popular Commercial SCHOOL,
in the United States.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-06-21

aGs- At a meeting Of the Standing Com.
mittee of this county, held at this place on
Saturday last, johnson H. keller, ESQ.,,
and M. Whitmoyer were appointed Sena-
torial Confcrees; and Maj. Isaac S. Mon =
roe and d. L. Mckinney, Representative
Conferees, to elect delegates to the State
Convention. The time and place of the
meeting of the Conferees has not been
fixed as yet.-Columbia co. Republican.
The most noticeable thing in the above
paragraph is the fact that the new baby
has no name. We are not informed what
"Standing Committee" met nor to what
estate Convention the "delegates'' are
to be accredited. What is the name of
the poor thing! Is it "Federal;" is it
"anti-war of 1875" is it "Haryord Con
vention;" is it "Anti-Mason," with Old
Thad Stevens at its head; is it "Whig :"
is it i-Mexican War;" is it "Know-
Nothing;' is it /" Republican, is it
"Union;' is it "Abolition 2"
Surely out of all those cast off names
Isaac might have found one for the poor
orphan. He had such bad luck at the
last christening that he despairs of his
ability. We presume when "the State
Convention" meets, the first thing in order
will be committee to name the concern.
We shall await the ceremony with i'm.
patience. Get up something attractive
there is much in q name How would
"Cameronians" do?
The names of those Conferees is sugres,
tive-we respectfully hold them up to the
people of the county, and let each one
make his own comments.