davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
OBITUARY.

In East Montpelier. April 22d. Of dlpheri.. Miss Bet,
lie A. Patterson, daughter Of Dean and Lucretia Patef
ION ages % years and months. She was not only ami
,be and lovely in the estimation Of relations and near
friends, but she pronounced by those Of ipe years,
and good moral character outside Of particular friends
model young lady. whose example worthy Of mita
ton Great indeed s the loss o. the living But a. We
hope she died in faith and therefore trust that our
loss s her gain Only three weeks separated, brother
and sister sleep side by side in The grave Lovely 10
lifc-lovely in death I'VE trust they are -rw WaTbng
praises above. Peace be 10 their srr,-a fragrance
10 their memories, W.
IrNBs ~ run prArfi or MISS nrrt1E PATTERSON.
fb- dew-drop IN its feety mission
brings refrcshmeni TO tho dower.
the tender leaf In it, expansion,
Brings new beauty to the bowcr.
Vet the sun. IN his stosrn duty,
Grasps the dew drop from tho rose
And the leaf, in all its beauty,
Droops and signs before II goes.
No the mothers heart Is gladdensd
A. her ifst-bon meets her eyes,
Yet again that heart IL saddened,
When that loved one homeward lies,
Therefore, turn to the shadow
or things real, e time h0Wni
And behoid happy maiden,
Making happy one sweet home
Every circle was the tighter,
Whcrc her presence shown.
Every oountenanoc made brighter,
For We loved her A. our own.
A. thc tail trcs q thp forest
Groweth upward 70 thc Ega,
So her mind in truth and esrbeat,
Sought for deeper truth and right
And her sorrows II she had them,
Were never 20 the world exposed.
Yet, back within a heart tender,
They laid and firmly closed.
But her heart was not a stranger
To the pangs Of bitter grief
70 she hid them, that n others
She might transmit more relief
AZ little children IN selection
Ofhowers for a MAy-day crown,
Choose the nearest "a perfection
That In All the mass Is uud --
So our Saviour fcar garland
Offaus1ned spirits, pure and hee,-
And in choosing from HE children.
Wisely made choice Of thee
While thy mind was len uncouded
Before the summons Of the knell,
Dear friends, In grief. around thee crowded,
To catch the last farewell, farewell.
Father, sister, friends and mother.
Received each Precious word u love
Aud thine only, cherished brother
Had gone before to greet above
Stll there IL one far away.
To whom Thy carly love was given,
WHOM deeply mourn thy TOO long stay,
Until he meets thy soul In u eaveu
Wee my friend we al do mourn.
Roho bears the strain along
Hills and valleys catch the sound
warbhng birds the chant prolong.
Thus young friends, Of those departed
Gather flowers and gAtlAnds gay
Twill seem 10 cheer those broken hearted
And srew about that double grave.
And while above that new made sod
Lowry breathe feryeni PRAYER,
That through the love, and mercy Of God,
We al may sometime meet them there.
May 2lst 1902
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06

Az the time for filing certificates by those
who wish to take advantage Of the emancpa-
ZION aeI IN the district of Columbia will ex-
pre- on the LIST of June, some whose slaves
have run away during the past year are dilig-
emily endeayoring to beguile them back, in
order to pocket their appraised value. One
naughty old dame, who has been a fierce de-
nouneer OF " Lincoln abolitionists," has con
descended to send word to an Ascending
walting-maid that il she will return to be ap.
praised she may have one-half Of what the
goserumen, may pay as her ransom This is
Characteristic conduct OF those who sneer at
" trshing Yankees"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
NAV On1rANs. Mnr lo. 1sG2.

New ORLEANS, May 10, 1862.
Mr.. Editor, SIR The news in relation
to the noble cause in which we are engaged is
truly cheering. Day aiier day something new
occurs to show that the great mass Of peo-
pie, even in the South, are still loyal to the
Stars and Stripes. One old gentleman who
had long been a resident of this city, said,
81 cannot describe the emotions that thrilled
my heart when | again beheld the old United
States Flag another said, "God bless the
day that saw the Federal troops come among
us While one lady was passing the hospi-
tai building, she hastily brushed aside her
shawl, and in a twinkling displayed for Just
moment neat little union flag. There are
only few in hundreds of cases. When our
regiment first arrived il was not unfrequent
to hear taunts and sneers from some calling
themselves ladies, but we hear nothing of it
now. Our regiment ia quartered now at
Mechanic Hall, and the Medical College.
night by Is used for hospitul purposes, We
are IN one OF the pleasantest portions of the
city, about twenty rods from Canal Street,
ana near hall mile from the custom house.
On Canal Street is a horse railroad, with
double track IN the centre, while on either
hand IN an ample carriage way handsomely
paved with Granite Block probably from
New England) and side walks with which all
should feel satisfied to say the least, making
altogether, one Of the widest and finest
streets IN the Union. One man belonging to
Co. f, has died sIuCe we came here, his
name was Frederick Shontell, from Middle
sex. Disease typhoid fever. The health Of
the regiment is not as good as when at Ship
Island, the cause fear is the crowdng to-
gether so many in such warm weather on
ship board, yet think when a little time
elapses, in which to breathe the fresh air,
and get things in order once more, we shall
come out oil right. | have just learned that
the remainder Of the 9TH VI. together with
most OF the LIST VT. Battery are stationed a
few miles above us, on the river. T p. X,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06

THE OFFICIAL WAR MAP.
II AZARD'S
RAILROAD AND MILITARY MAP

or THE SOUTHERN STATES.
From the most authentic sources and the Coast Sur
yey engraved in the Finest Style Of Map Making 1t
gives recent aud such valuable facts concerning all the
Railroads. that the War Department Immediately au-
hoiized It's publication, and distributed ONE THOUS-
AND COPIES among the Generals and Colonies Of the
Army.
As 1t Is rHk ONLY MAP that is authorized az Of
flClAL II is the most Reliable and Authentic, and from
is large sze-32 by s. inches-shows at glance the
Principal Places and all the Strategic Points General
Mcclellan has acknowledged the great Importance Of it
10 his movements.
BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, PRICE ONLY ONE
DOLLAR, TO compete with inferior maps. In Cloth
Case, 81 90. Dissccted and Mounted on Muslin 81 So
Mounted on Muslin, with Rollers, and Vanished 81 go
sent Free by Mail ON receipt Of price
WILLIS Z. HAZARD
No. 72i Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
~ As every intelligent man wants THE BEST and
pidly by selling This
qNEWsPAPERS inserting this three times shall
receive copy by Mail. OiO4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06

SroNEwALL JAcKsoN's SrRArEGY.-Now
that the unreasonable panic growing out of
Gen. Banks retreat has subsidized, we cannot
fail to admire the energy and celebrity of
movement OF the rebel commander in W. stern
Virginia, "Stonewall Jack son. as he is called.
and to sec why the rebels have such conf
dence IN him. A correspondent Of the New
York Commercial Advertiser states the case
as follows
JEFF Davis, in speech delivered In the Senate in
May, lSiS, said hat Cesar Frederick aud apoleon
The three greatest generals have demonstrated that
success This we now proven in the Virginia mount
aims by Gen. Stonewall Jackson who has So skiHhlly
kept his comparatively small force IN notion that on
one day four Union generals far apart teegtaphed that
he menaced them aud that attack certain 10 be
made by him within few hours. Yet il Afterwards turn
ed out that, with the exception Of few skrnishcrs he
was sixty miles from Mcdowell aud that Shields had no
cause for alarm II has been amusing indeed 10 witness
the blank looks Of those who have undertake 10 cic.c
the conduct Of the war and who have secuted at the
caution with which Gen. Mcclellan has rehaiucd from
extending his lines for the defense Of the metropolis as
they learn that the independent columns which were
have entered Richmond by back-doors can make no
progress or are forced 20 fall back. Perhaps Mr. stan
ton now sees the propnety OF the original distribution
made by Gen. Mcclellan Of Gen Banks army CORPS
which he lef advanced guard Tor this metropolis
distributing along the line Of the railroad between Man.
assas junction and Str ,sburg"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
IT S. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY

II n
~ AGENCY AND CAMP EXPRESS
To Merchants, hdnUtae furers InueHfOrs and n those
oishig to fori0ard Goods and Packagss TO the Camp
the Union Military S.atioHsaHa Naval Posts Of he
Coast and cur;
Having secured especial privileges for visiting the De-
paItmens both Of the army and navy for the purposes
ofinttodueng aud selling to the Departments Military
Storekeepers, Commissanes, Quartermusters, suffers
Officers and Soldiers Navy Agents and Paymasters II
the Navy, all articles required for the use. convenience
comfort and necessity both Of the army and navy we
have organized the above entitled Agency Camp and
Navy Express with its Headquarters or General Office
located in the City Of Washington
Under this organization entirely plete and extend
ing through all the Departments both Of the army and
Navy, offer to Merchants Manufacturers and Invent
tors unequaed facilities in saving Of time readiness Of
sale and the many expenses unavoidable through the
usual channels Of sale to the Departments Military Sta
hona and Naval Posts.
Those wishing avail themselves Of the advantages
OF this thorough organized system Of agency can do
BY forwarding samples Of their goods 70 our address by
Express and prices, explanations, &c. by letter.
Doods and oaokages for the Camps and Naval Posts
sent 10 our care viii be promptly delivered Letters Of
inquiry will meet with prompt attention
All Goods, Wares and Merchandise, Of whatever ma.
turc ordered by this Agency will be paid Tor on deye-
ny.
gTGood agents well referred ,oitA small ,eou, can
IND profitable employment in this organization A few
wanted.
OFTcE No 2ll PENN AVENUE fopposite Will
lards Hotol WASHINGTON
kRFBRENCEs:
Geo Law, \. York, Senator Wilson, Boston.
Shefn Brothers, +" Phil.
Adams Express Riggs Co. (Bankersl Wash
Erastus Corning, Albany, ington.
90 Alexander Cummings, Philadelphia.
81 North Chase,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06


press closely scaled, to all parts Of the county
PRICRS-Full strength $40 half strength Soi quar-
ter strength, SO per bottle,
uFRFMEMBER--T This medicine Is designed eEpross-
" for OBSTINATE CASES, ,ohioh al Other renedies
ofthe kind hare taiied 10 also that q - oarrdHf-
ed as represented IN EVERY RESPECT, orthe fr'es
oiH be refunded
TFBEWARB OF GMIrATIoNsl None genuine
and warranted unless purchased directly Of Dr. NJ at
bis REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS.
EASES No % Union street, Providence, r. |
QFIhis speciality embraces all diseases OF pirate
nature, both Of ZEN and WOMEN, by regularly edu-
Gated physician Of weniy years practice giving them
by letter or otherwise are strictly
confidential and medicines will be sent BY express
from oblcrrafioJ 70 all parts Of The United States Also
accommodations for Ladies from uhrjad wishing for q
and quiet RETREAT with good care, until restored
to health.
CAUTiON.-It has been estimated that over iteo hun
dred thousand dollars paid TO swindlng quacks an
nuay, in New England alone. without any bsHeff to
to those who pay It. All this comes from trusting
trith0W inquiry, 10 who alike destitute
Of honor character and skill, and whose only re-
commcndation Is their false and extravaRant
assertions In praise Of NeMscires. IT, therefore you
would avoid being hHfabuggcd take mans word, n0
matter iohdt hes professions but MAX INQUIRY
il will you nothing and may you many regrets
for advertising physicians In nine cases out Of ten
bogus there Is no safety In trusting any ofen', I'M
less YOU know ioho and rhdt they
MD NJ. will send FREE, by. enclosing one stamp
a. above. Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and
Pirate Diseases generally, giving full information
oih he most tpdoubod references and Testimonials,
without which advertising physician medicine Of
this kind is deserving Of ANY WHAT
EVER
gFOrders oy mail promptly attended To- Write your
address plainly, and direct 90 DR.. MAIIlSON, as A.
bove. $50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06

iie " dsulnBlon correspondent OF spring
field Republican,, speaking Of the Weakening Of
Gen. Banks command, says
Gen Banks protested again and again against the
proposition To strip him e all bis force n sent ness
engor after messenger here but all 10 no purpose lie
gave facts 10 the department and opinions e kete
that the rebels thick u his front be could hen
his scouts all the tine giving him information Of the
hct But some Of his best troops taken away from
huI-iu fact nearly all his troops have heard that
some prominent citizens Of Massachusetts waited uu Mir
Stanton on fuday, ana almost beseechrd him 20 give
Banks stronger forcc-and turned away, might
almost say, contemptuously The day Mr. stanton
saw the mistake he had made and work quick
y as possible to correct IT, Bat IL late 10 save
the valley Of the Shenandoah from dsgracefl rrupon
from the rebel hordes. Il late the gallant
Maryland regiment at Front Royal.
The call for troops caused by the simple
fact that Banks has been driven from vallyey TIE
government evidently fears that the rebel leaders
changed their tactics and mean 10 rush up into Penn
sylvanAi while Mcclellan is occupied before Richmond
or al least, threaten Washington and thus prevent Nc
Dowell from advancing upon Richmond. Gen McClel-
Ans Interpretation " the moyemcutis that 10 was meant
To prevent the government from sending HIM reinforce
ments, which he has been asking for ofate Mcdowell
on the other hand thinks Il movement prevent HIM
from advancing on Richmond, weaken him az Fred
cricksburf, aud give some unknown enemy there good
chance 20 ovcrpovot him. Perhaps shall soon see
what IL docs mean, but 80 agrtc that was great mis-
take 10 leave Banks weak II be had kept his force
fully up 20 2OQm he would not have been attacked and
d would have certainly been better ilr Mcdowell 10 stay
this SIDE OF the Itpphauuock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06

THE MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT.-It is be-
heved IN Gen. Fromonts department that the
sudden appearance of the enemy in large
force on his front is the result of the eyacua-
tion of Yorktown, which was the signal for
simultaneous activity along their whole east
ern line. A letter in the Philadelphia Press
from this department shows that our generals
have satisfactory way Of disposing OF the
rebel guerrillas and bushwhackors. The
writer says:
'Ihe administration has yet openly authorized
the hanging Of spy or the shooting Of bushwhacker
These men fatter themselves that they will he treated IL
taken, prisoners o The only course pracced by
our commanders not 20 take any prisoners they can
avoid H. II they are taken, and known 10 be guerIAs
the guard generally reports some morning that the prs
oner tried TO escape during the night and shot or
that gun accidentally of aud killed the prisoner
and that is the end of the matter
Three four days ago, three Of Srhencks soldiers on
scout stopped at house here, where they wtre
Hospitality received and entertained. At given signal
from within the house entered By the guetfllas who
were lyng in wait around IT, and the soldiers attacked
one Of them had his brains beaten out on the threshold
Gen hchenck on hearing the facts, sent ont a patt,
burned The house hung the owner and took one prison
e. who was 'shot while trying TO escape
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
" AN AN EMS ATENT
PORTABLE COPYING PRESS.
HANNAH \ on

Sole Proprieiors, % Cliff Street. New York
Iioo Sizes, ..,,,.,....,,..Sl.O 90 and Sl25
~ On re 'cipt Of price Press will he mailed 10 any
address postage paid Descriptive Circulars sent II re
teims.
W Extraordinary Inducements offered to intelligent
Agents gS 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
copyright securedl
NHE q X + A T N ID i N X EN- BDN
r or Il g IN a e =.

This celebrated Female Medicine, possess
ing virtues unknown Of anything Of the
kind, and proving efectud after all others
have failed, Is designed for both married
and single ladies, and Is the very best
thing known for the purpose, az It will
bring on the monthly sickness in cases Of
obstruotions, from any cause ,after all other
remedies the Kind have been tried In vain
over 1000 BOTTLES have now been
sold without sngle failure. when taken
as directed, and without the least injury
|, 10 health In any case. HTlt Is put up IN
bottles of three different strengths, with
mi directions for using. and sent BY ex-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06

VINO MAKES THE NoIsE. -- II has been
frequently observed that tho larg st slave
holders in the South have not been nearly 80
Jealous in the secession, which was under
taken for the benefit OF slavery, as those
whose interest in the institution is smaller.
So too 1t appears that much OF the clamor for
burning crops comes from persons who Meth
or own bale Of cotton nor a hogshead Of sug-
ar. II is easy for those who own no houses
70 cry out for second Moscow. Another
illustration of the same readiness to dispose
of other peoples affairs is given by the Cecil
( maryland Wing, in speaking of the Presi-
dents emancipation project, as follows -
we advise the people TO lake the money II they can
get H. ior their negroes are running Away fast as they
eau Az o the Shareholders have heard speak Of the
project in favor Of H. But the miserable poor devils
mat never owned negTo and never will be able 10 own
one lhsm are surrounded with slavery all the days "
thef hcs, IA spTy the note 81 treason iiitlr en- ont
'i"h'nr Whenever they hear negro spoken a."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06

~ HEALIH-nr Dow Physician and Surgeon No.
hndcou Street, Boston is consulted daily for all dis.
eases incident to the female system Pr0apsus Uteu,
or falling Of the Womb, fluor Aibus, Suppression aud
other menstrual arrangements are all treated upou new
pathological principles, and speedy relief guaranteed in
few days. 20 invariably certain il the new mode Of
treatment that most obstinate complaints yield under H.
and the afflicted person Tejoices in perfect health
Dr. Dow has no doubt had greater experience in the
cure OF diseases of women and children, than any phys
clan in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
10 stay in Boston few days under his treatment.
Dr. Dow, since 1915, having confined his whole atten
ton Office practice, for the cue Of Private Diseases
and Female Complaints, acknowledges superior in the
United States.
B.-Au letters must contain dollar, or they will
not be answered.
Office Hours from A. NJ. 10 9F.M
April, 1862. a547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
SICK HEADACHE.
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
BILIOUS HEADACHE.

B-FBy the use u these Pills the periodic atsckso
Nervous and SICK Headache may be prevented and II
taken At the commencement Of an stack immediate re-
lief from pain and sickness will be obtained
The seldom fail in removing the Nasiea and Ho1dac6s
to which females subject
They act gently upon the Understanding Costirs
ness
For Literary Sen, Stude'us, Delicate Females and
all persons of fsdsntaTy habits they are valuable asa
LaaztiUe improving the appetite giving tone and uigor
TO the digestive organs and restoring their natural eAs,-
~ and strength 20 the whole system
The CEPHALlc PILLS are theresul, Of long inyssti-
CATION and carefully conducted experiments having been
In use many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved amount Of pain and suffer
ing from Headache, whether originating in the ne5rous
system or deranged state n the stomach.
They arc entirely vegetable in their composition and
may be taken At all umes with perfect safety without
making any change Of diet aud the absece Of am dia-
greeabie taste renders it easy administer them to
children.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
GEN. RANKS RETREAT.

The correspondent Of the New York World,
who was with Gen. Banks Division 10 i,a re-
cent disastrous retreat, writes from hSgers-
town, Md, lengthy account q V1e incidents
attending it, from which We make the follow
ing cxtrActss
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-21

FArAL AccrpENT.-On Monday I morning
last, son of Henry Wolf, of this place,
met with fatal accident by jumping off
The platform of the hind car of the down
passenger train while in motion, on the
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad, a
short distance below the Depot at this place,
where the boy, with a number OF others.
had stepped on the train, it is said, to ride
10 Rupert Station The train was making
some 90 to 25 miles per hour, wien the boy
leaped from the platform, upon the track
behind the train, sinking his head against
rail and otherwise ipjuring himself He
was picked up senseless by persons on lhe
train (lhe train having Immediately STOP
ped) and carried TO his fathers house,
where be expired in the course of few
hours. His age was eight ,ears. Too
much care cannot be exercised about fiie
Depots in keeping the boys off the trains.
We are informed that the boys have been
in the habit of getting on the trains a, the
Depot at this place and riding to Rupert
Station, where they would wait for a train
TO ride back upon. This is. a warning Tor
all. One other boy, brother to the de
ceased, jumped from the train but escaped
wilhou, receiving much injury. He sprang
to one side of the track
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-21


THE LIST OF DEaLERs in Columbia coun-
ty is published in to-day's paper. 1t will
be seen that business throughout The coun
ty is on the down ward road, both as to
number OF establishments as we'll as CLASH.
ficalion, under these "Republican times, :"
when every thing was promised to be- put
in "a more fourishing condition Than ever
before, by lh,s loud and clamcrous Repub
icaG party in the Fail of 1860, when OIL
lamps and caps were so very numerous
The people are satisfied that they have
been completely humbOgged as they have
ever been when this same party promised
anything. There is bot one princiPle this
Republican party is faithful TO, and that is
hostility 10 the Democratic Party In this
they have stood square upon their platform,
and have not deviated in The least.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-21
TREASURE RS ALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS.

A GREEABLY TO the provisions Of an Act
"A of Assembly, entitled an Aci directing
The mode of selling Unseaied Lands forasx-
es, and for other purposes, passed the 18Th
day of March, 1915. and the further sup
plemenls thereto passed the 18th day of
March, 1917, 25,h day of March, 1921, and
9Th day of March, ls47, the Treasurer of the
county of Columbia, hereby gives notice
TO all persons concerned therein, that unless
The Co, Road, School, Poor and State Taxes
due ON The following tracts .oi Unseaied
Lands, situate IN Columbia comfy, are paid
before he day OF sale, the whole OF such
parts of each trac, as will pay the taxes
and costs ehareeable thereon, will be sold
at the COURT HOUSE, in Bloomsbury,
county of Columbia on The 9h day OF June
1862, being the second Monday, and To be
continued by adjournment, from day TO day
for arearages Of taxes due said county and
the cost accrued on each tract respectively.