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


ie and Nervous Disorders.
For an of which IL is o. speedy and certain remedy and
mover fails. This Lnimcut s prepared from The recipe
" DR. stephen Sweet of Connecticut. The famous hons
twenty years with the most astonishing succrss
Is an dlctiator Of I'aH d is unri'aled by any pre-
parauon before the public n which the most skepucal
may be- convinced hy single trial
This li'imeut wu cure rapidly and radically Rhea-
mai, D'''er' of c'cu ana ana iu thousands ~ cases
where has Occu used hs never been SHOWN 20 fail
foy N7rrq.a. twW afford Huuo diatc reid iu every
case, however distressing
Il viii relieve che worst case Of Haldrie u three uin-
utes and is warranted On do b.
Ioothaetr also it Will cure instantly.
Far Avrow Dr1hfy and Gvsrai Lauittde arising
from inrrudeucc excess. this Imminent most happy
and uhilug REMEDY. Acting directly upon the nervous
TISSUES, b. strengthens and reyyhes thr systcu aud
stores i 20 elasticity and yRor.
For Piles As an external remedy We claim that it is
the best known aud we challenge me world 90 produce
equal Every victim Of This distressing complaint should
give IL TRIAL, flr 30 win not fail atird imme dltc
lief, and In majority of cases sil az, radical
Csihsg end Sore Throat sometime extremely ma
iiguaut and dangerous, but uuely application o. this
Liuimeut viii never hl 90 cure
Sprans sometimes ycry obstinate and enlargement
Of the points Is liable TO n neglected The
days.
B1,no cuts, Mounds, Soye Ulcrs, Burns and
Ncnids WELD readily 10 thc wonderfully healing proper
ties u Dr. SwEtrs iNFALLlHLE LiA1NENr. when used
according 90 directions. Also, thbaHs. Frosted Feet
ana hsscf Buss ata >hHss.
ErsrB Horse 0icaer ,hnuid hayc this remedy al hand
or Us timely the rst appearance of Lameucss will
ehectuay prevent those formidable diseases 10 which all
horses arc liable aud which render sd fnany Otherwise
valuable horses ucifly northless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials 20 the
derai eurau'c properties OF ihs linu""t h.s bee. &C.
cei'ed within tr a-i i"u years. and many oi them from
persons ia The highest rank. y le.
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, observe fhe Signature and Like
ness Of Dr. stephen Sweet every label and also este
phcn Sweets nfihlr Eminent blown iu the glass Of
each bottle. without which none arc genuine.
RICHARDSON q co.
MnlF raH.H Ne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

The store Of AFRO Dutton Esq, of McIn-
does Falls was entered the night Of the 9th
Of January, and various articles stolen
States attorney Geo. w. Cahoon caused the
arrest of Geo. Blodgett and Henry Bedell Of
Monroe, n. H.. who were tried before Justice
Kent last week on Thursday, and bound up
in the sum of $500 each to appear at next
term of county court. They procured bail.
We understand that A. j. Green OF High
gate, who has cheated so many printers out
Of their dues, has been discovered as an in
oendiary, he having burnt his store in High
gate, some years ago An accomplish who
has recently met with a change of heart, con
iessed the affair, and as a consequence Green
has since been "oph. '-Beito,os Falls Times
Mr.. ~ G Needham, of Ferrisburgh, rails
cd last year 24O bushels of potatoes on one
acre of ground 1t is a new kind. the Haw-
kins Potato should be planted early on
warm land. Mr.. Needham says that the
quality of the potato is excellent for abou,
three-quarters of the year.
SuIcIDE.--Mr. Levi Vincent Of Fays-
ton committed suicide on Wednesday last, by
cutting his throat with a razor. He was sick
and confined to his bed at the time, bat sue
ceeded in getting the razor and committing
the deed while his wife was absent from the
room. We learn that few years since he
was at times considered deranged.
Mr. Eleazer Taylor of New Haven, raised,
the past year, SO 10 bushels of corn on an
acre Of ground The corn measured 1872
bushels % quarts, but weighed 1876 bushels
and half Seven ears Of seed corn were
gathered from one hill. The corn was eight
Towed.
Last week Monday evening the tenant
house of Patrick Collins, Williamstown, was
destroyed by fire. Three Irish families in il
saved little Of their effects. 1t is said to have
been caused by defect in the chimney.
The house and barn Of G. c. French of
HardwicN was consumed by fire on the night
Of Feb H., together with most Of the furni-
ture. Mr.. French was badly burned in en-
deavoring to save his property.
One scholar has been expelled from school
at STAFFORD, for chewing and spittng tobacco
in school hours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

This elixir has been extensively used throughout most
of New England and Canada the last six yeats, and
wherever introduced has given universal satisfaction.
II loosens the tightest cough
Il causes the patient 10 raise freely.
1t cures the Group Immediately when given in season
IL relieves the worst cases OF Asthma az once.
Il aays fever and pain and produces rest At night
Let all Parents who have childrJu subject 20 GROUP
procure bottle Of this Elixir once and keep 1t in tn
house ready ~ give AZ moments warning.
Read the following evidence from Of the .mOtt
prominent citizens Of Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

THE SOUTHERN FEfLtNG.-F acoroLie
symptoms. The accounts of the affair at Fort
Henry show that the resistance to the Fedrnl
advance VS. feeble one. The little artil-
lery garrison, under Gen. Lloyd Tnghman,
did well Their gallautry was testified to
by the gallant Fuote. But that garrison was
a mere handful OF men. 1t had no support
whatever from the large infantry force ia he
neighborhood. They fed without fire --
That III ght, considered as the action Of foe
men, was dsgraceful. In another and far
more important point of view, it suggests
a more favorable judgment. 1t suggests what
the dispatches inform US is believed to be
true-that these men retired because they
had no heart for the cause in which their
services had been required. 1t is believed
that they have no more faith in the justice Of
the cause than they have in its success. If
this be so, as we think is highly probable,
the fact is an important indication Of the gem
eral feeling in Tennessee.
We have never doubted that the people Of
that State were drawn with extreme reluc-
lance into rebellion. The results of several
of the votes upon the very question Of rebel
lion are proof-6sr-fis We believe that their
assent to rebellion was a forced and nominal
acquiescence-- fewer and more daring and
turbulent-sprlts, as always happens in such
cases, overawng and dragging into their sup
port an unwilling majority. These soditious
and rebellious spirits have kept up the fire
Of revolution until il has seemed as if it had
wrapped the whole State in its flames They
have brought upon the popular mind and will
pressure which could not be removed. Be-
ing removed, we shall see what the real SEN
timents of the people Of that state are. We
have little doubt that they will be declared
for no further resistance, ana for that Union
which they have only in name abandoned.
And so we shall find in most il not all the
Southern States. North Carolina never went
heartily into the rebellion the figures also
show that fact. The same thing may be said
OF Louisiana We have little doubt that when
the people can have chance to express their
feelings, and carry them to act, we shall fnd
them throwing down at once the arms they
have in thousands of cases reluctantly taken
up.
The prospects are very cheering. The hope
is now that we shall have back-and have
back soon--ouf good old Union and noble
! Constitution. Soon we shall begin to revive
old commercial relations. Northern and
Western men will sell again to the Southern
ers, and these last again bay of their breth-
rem as of old. The sores now opened will be
closed. Americans, though quick to resent
are not a sulenly vindic'ive race, and after
the healing wings Of time have soothed the
inflammation Of the present hour, they will LEI
bygones be bygones May God 50 direct. -
81. Louis Republican, ION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

We offer TO he country trade and consumers com
ple'' assortment Of every variety u Liquors. WINES,
&c and would say that our experience Of more than
FORTY YEARS as Importers is not only sufficient
guarantee for the PURITY OF OUR GOODS. but that
1t enables 10 offer advantages 20 buyers that
be eHoelled by an, house Boston. Owing the diff
Guilty fpTocurng 10 many towns, strictly pure and
liable article of Liquors and Vines Tor medicinal and
other purposes have for many wears given special at
tenuon 10 filling orders for PkfyArE Csg and cunsum-
will hnd II greatly 20 their advantage send their
ders 10 us direct, emplsy no travelling other
agents whatever. Persons Who require Pure Liquors
and Hnes, in large small quantities, may rest assr-
Ell that all orders will receive best personal attention.
and that every article sent from house in be salts
factory IN every respect. Communications by mail will
receive prompt attention. with full and complete
loRue Of goods, prices sc.
/. d. RICHARDS x SONS,
81 80 state Street. Boston.
Boston. April 6, 1861. 1894
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
CONSUMPTION CURED, If TAKEN IN
GkALnN

West Aluurgh. W., july 28 1853.
DR. Baxter: Sir--l have much reason 90 believe tina
through the blessing Of God your Elixir saved me from
confined Pulmonary Consumption.
DAVID MARVIN Minister Of the Gospel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
COUGHS AND COLDS CURED.

Wcsilfd, VT, June p, 1858.
This ccrtihcs that n. q Whites Pulmonary EliHh
las been used In my family n Of severe colds a.
ended with throat, and has been found reliable
medicine Ia these cases j. w. WOODWARD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

darlington, Vt, Jan. q, 1860
This is 10 certify that have used Dr.. y. G. White
Elixir n my family and mud It 20 be excellent medi
cine Tor Colds Coughs, &c.
LUCIUs HOLBROOK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
Group CIRED.

st Adams, Vt, Oct. 10, 1917.
My little daughter has been subject 10 attacks OF
Group have always found DR. N g Whites Elixir to
relieve her at once aud would not be- without it In my
family on any account HORACE JENlSON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

Shclburue. Vt. Jan 4ih, 1850.
] have used DR.. Whites Pulmonary Elixir iu my fam
y the last two years. and have found the best nedi
line that 1 have ever used for Coughs Colds and sore
lhruats. EDGAR MECH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

Tie First Battery of Light Artillery, Geo.
w Duncan, Captain, and the Second Battery
Of Light Artillery, Lensie r. Sayles, Capt.
are attached To the Sth Regiment
SEVENTH REGrMENT. The companies Of
the 7,h Regiment are organized and ranked
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

East Bethel, VI, July 9th 1851.
have an only child which was attacked with mrm-
btauous Group W gave her DR.. n O Whites Elixir
and 60 the surprise of all, gave her immediate elef
IOpuAR NlNION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

FoRr HENRY As A STRArEGiC totNr.-
all the attoppt yet made 10 describe and To-
cate Fort Henry have been failures, because
all have been more or less inaccurate, and the
importance Of Fort Henry as a strategic point
has been undcrcsJimIted. But, from the
adroitueas with which the expedition against
that point was conducted, it is evident that
Gen. Haleck knows the minutcst fact about
the territory which he is to occupy and hold.
BY courtesy it is called fort. butt i. only an
eXtempuraneous fort, and has nothing bur
earthworks and some batteries At this point
there is ferry across the river, aud this our
forces have taken possession Of The ferry
connects and continues the important line OF
railway from Memphis TO Clarksyile, SO that,
this ferry in our possession, the railway CON
nec,ion across the State Is cut off By hold
ing the ferry, we cut of railway commuuica-
tion between Columbus and Bowling Green
in fact, Gen Grant controls at the ferry near
one half the railways in Tenne see. lie H. in
the rear OF Columbus aud in the rear of Gen.
Buckner at Bowling Green. But AS General
Halleck $ command does not extend beyond
the Cumberland to the eastward. it is not to
be supposed that Gen. Grant has any imme-
date designs upon Buckner. We shall soon
expect to hear however, that Federal troops
are departing from the ferry fer the invest
ment of Columbus on the land side Chicago
Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

No nation has ever existed which punished
rebellion with more severity than England. ~
The dungeons of the Tower; the RESTLESS
and grinning skulls which Of old formed the
appropriate ornaments of Temple Bar the
bloody assizes Of Jehries the ravages OF
Clayerhouse the massacres Of Drogheda and
Glencoe the Indian tomahawk aud scalping
knife employed in our war Of the Revolution;
the victims Of tbs old Jersey prisonship; the
Hindoo rebels, whose living bodies were ram
med into moriars aud fired into the air-all
bear witness to the murderous revenge with
which England visits rebellion against her
authority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

ASTHMA CURED.

M1rristowh, Aug 30, 1857.
DR. Baxter. Dear Sir have been severely afflicted
with Asthma for more than twenty-five years and uf
mouihs n succession have mot been able to ODE Boo bed
ana enjoy regular nights rest, ami DAYS would
bee able 90 walk ton hc house to The ba distance
1--WE 200 six rods About year ago purchased NO bot
ties of Dr. White, ElINir prepared by YOU, aud
meuced taking d according directions and happy
90 say fuund immediate rtlcfaud with VERY few 81
cepuous have bad ny regular nights sleep ever since
Yours truly, AFRAID BAKER.
PRICE 2j CENTS FER BOTTLE
uTSoIi shoessie and retail by l. r. FIERCE Mont
pelIer ind h1 al iea. 90. 70 Medicine
692l u. BAXTER. NJ. b Proprietor. Uighsate, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

We fancy that the following is rather neat,
as we'll as decidedly wicked
Qpoih May TO John,
"Huw wicked are men
To Abrahams bosom
Scarce goes one in ten"
Quoth John to Mary,
"Why should they my dear,
Since daily they hnd
Fat sweetef ones here"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

Vermont State Bonds are now selling in
Boston at three'fourths per cent. premium.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

The following capital hit, though perhaps
not written for this particular latitude, might
be read with profit by certain persons We
,,ot of.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
! gEsSlE q 3: IINssa
lIHKAtzsYHIN

A NEW DlSCONERY.-THE ASCAk-
I Y idcs Pin Worms. the removal Of which has
bahed the skill Of he most eminent ply soians and uni
yersay considered by them hes oud the reach II
dicne, are entirely expelled from the human system by
the use Of
DR.. Z. G. GOULD'S PIN WORM SYRUP.
A Cure warranted 10 every oase,
Relief afforded iH o. enty four hours.
This Syrup is purely vegetable preparation, harm
less with the Youngest child
SYMPTOMS Intense itching biting and distress In
the lower part Of the aud about the seat (oen
mistaken for the Piles disagreoablc sensation in the
epigaste region lower part " the bowels restessnes
wskeuness starting and screaming IN the sleep, faint
ing, and not unirequenty spasms or fits.
CAuTioN.-lhe genuine has the name, " Dr. o.
Goud's Pin Worm syrup in each bottle, his portrait,
and FAC smile n his signature the wrapper.
NEhNEN A MOORE, Sole Projectors
Address GEO G GOODWIN 4 Co, III and II
Marshall st., Boston, Mass, General Agents for New
England
FIND = SMITH, Wholesale and retail agent for W.
" sold by Druggists generally 1881
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

In his speech, responsive to the serenadc
Gen. Holcck after thanking his friends for
the compliment, remarked "It Is Fort Hem
~ Tonight and il will be Fort Donelson to-
morrow night Most of our readers have
formed. from recent reports, pretty accurate
idea where Fort Doneson is 1t is furtd-
cation made Of earth, and was constructed
about the same time last summer as Fort
Henry Situated at Dover, on the west bank
of the Cumberland, where that river washes
an obtuse angle, it is twelve miles southeast
of the latter fort, and mounts about ten "a
and 80 Founders
Some seven or eight post roads intersect at
this point and the Memphis and Clarksyille
railroad passes but four mile south of it.
This position is important as controlling the
riv as far up as GAINESVILLE, and, in con-
junction with Fort Henry and Tennessee
bridge, as breaking off from the rebels some
twenty miles of railroad communication.
We we're without any reliable information
in regard to the rebel garrison at Fort D0ncl-
son. Up to the 20th Of January it was only
occupied by few companies, but may have
been, and probably has been, largely reinlofc-
ed since that time.
Possibly the bulk of General Ti,ghmaus
retreated there instead of TO Paris,
as is generally supposed. Or fresh troops
may have been thrown into it from Clarks-
Vile. GAINESVILLE, where the railroad crosses
the Cumberland is about thirty miles from
Dover. Extensive and formidable rebel
works have been in construction here for two
or three months, and large number of heavy
guns shipped thither, it is said, for the pro-
lection Of the bridge and The communication
with Nashville. 1t is also reported that Gen.
Buckner left Bowling Green ten or twelve
days ago with zen thousaad men, supposed to
be destined for Clarksville. Thus il viii be
seen that matters are growing serious for the
in the Cumberland and Tennes-
see valleys.-iSt. Louis Republican.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-10

WE are authorized and requested 10 state that on
each and every Thursday afernooo Car will be seat
from Wilmington the vii. & Weldon r. R., in con-
nection with the Accommodation train Of that day,
which Car viii carry all manner Of supplies for the
lief OF our sick and wounded soldiers at Richmond and
will be 10 CHARGE each occasion, of welEknowD and
responsible citizen who will that general special
contributions reach their destination although it is
hoped that far may be the donations will be made
general that is to regiments companies rather than
simply to individuals.
Vegetables OF all kinds, butter and the like articles
OF farm produce, will be gratefully accepted and will be
of immense benefit to orr sick and wounded Persons
desiring 70 contribute such supplies will please have
them at the derQt most convenient to them On text
Thursday afternoon in time for the train. MIR. Chest
nut, OF Sampson, will be in charge of tie relief On
that O.cDsiAn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-10
Flour.

THERE IS no reason that we can see in the nature of
things for the recent sudden enlargement in the price
of flour. There will be enough and to spare, and -four
need never be dear while corn and other crops promise
to yield abuudanty, as they do now.
We are told that the spectators have got hold of the
-four, and we become somewhat inclined to indulge in
words not t for ears polite about the spectators But
the spectators are great and vague body
Their is legion and in it great many things
done which each individual speeulator considers himself
quite innocent of.
We may ne mistaken but we think -four must come
doWn as Inc new crop comes fully into the market aud
we do trust it may, to the great iscomfeture of the
spectators" and we rather imagine this term will be
found to include great many of those most prompt to
rail at speculation in Others The fact that all hands
are playing at foolish game OF high prices, which. in
asmuch as everything appears to be high SO far bears
equally enough, save upon those of fixed and limited in
c me or of no income at all. The government and
through It the people chiefly suffer- in having to con-
tract debt for The public defence at war and blockade
prices which after peace must be paid in full at peace
standard although contracted at a wer standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-10

excepting Companies D ard K which have been fa,
ed By private sources and contain the list both
VIZ 27th june of July. Adjutant James closes -
report Of the casualties Of the zth nit as folIows
Goth North Carolina Regiment went into tba ssh.
Coal Hnrbor with $50 gunsand charged alone and 1nn
ported upon the battery the extreme right of t sp
my lines. supported by the 18th and 18th III 81 RENE
and regiment OF olunseeFs The infantry were srgas
in and the hatteTy carried Ihe Colonel shot dav
ting on OF Tbs At this moment either the eps
bastard gave the order to retreat Which the J
loosing heavily in their retreat to the woods Both
and agree that they could have held the batter bs
for the order to retreat The distance charged over
400 yards across an open field up hill When other ro
afterwards charged and carried the baerythe regma
lioined them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-10

Sick AND WouNDED soLDrERs are passing through
every day The weather, Is we all know. Is very OPP
pressive. Even cup Of coo' water to the exhausted
and fainting sufferers would be a blessing cup Ct
Coffee or almost any Other reiteshment which the ladies
Of the town and country know so wen how to prepare
would be grateful AID might be the means of saving
noble and valuable lives
The Authorities. Confederate, Stale and Municipal,
are trying to do and doubt doing their best bat
they cannot do everything. They want cooperation.
They want the people to come up to the work Send
up your servants to the road with cool xater with fruit
with cooked food Go yourselves Let the ladies who
crowded to the gallant soldiers go through in the
pride OF their strength and manhood go to minister
to them in their Affections for they wortbier
they have dared and done and suffered and tie thought
has never been absent from them that they have been
defending the women and chiitren Of the South
Let on organization be formed to which the men will
give their means and their Efforts and the their
eountenance and their efforts and their superintendent
that much suffering possible may be relieved in
ita passage through Wilmington