davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

THE QUARTERLIE's 's.-We are in receipt
from the American publishers, Leonard,
Scott & Co., New York, of the Westminster
and London Quarterly Reviews for January.
The Westminster has critiqHes upon Les Mis-
CRADLES and Bishop COlOnsi's work on the
Pentateuch, articles upon India and Greece,
an essay upon The Literature of Bohemia,
and articles upon ERgJisB BI, GRPEiGta Ae Mi
ministration.
The London Quarterly discOurses of Peru
and Russia, the Ticket of Leave system, the
New Testament, Institutes for Working Men,
Life of John Wilson, and -Four Years Of a
Reforming Administration, meaning the
English and not the American.
POLICE CoURr.-Therew was quite docket
this morning, but number of cases were
continued.
William Marsh was sent to Jail for ten days,
for stealing leg of mutton from William
Watson.
Oliver c. WinslOw, cOlOred boy, sixteen
years Of age, was sent to Jail twenty days, fol
stealing S. from his employer.
The case of Nettie Anthony and Bertha
Murray, for passing counterfeit money, wa
nollied.
The case of Lemuel Crawford, William
Crawford, and Fred. DrOne, for violating thr
coal ordinance, was continued to the 9th.
The case of Ferdinand Kirehgraeber, 70
stealing 100 segars, from John Dangeleisen
was continued to the 4th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-03

aFThis Company havin est sblished Branch Of
fee in Buffalo, with a local EOlTG Cf Directors to
manage its Ws-teru business, all lessee msy Be ad-
Of the parties.
Ss-LOsSEs PAID IN GOLD, upon Risks on which
Premium has b=en raid In like currency. teb26;4S6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20


An EDITOR BRUTus.-Some editor thus
talks to his non-paying subscribers and pat
rons
Hear us for our debts, and get ready that
you may pay trust us, we are in need and
have regard for our needs as you have been
long trusted, acknowledge your indebtedness,
and dive into your pockets thattyou may fork
over, If there be any among you-one
single patron--that don't owe as something,
then to him we say, step aside ; consider
yourself a gentleman. II the rest wish to
know why we dun them, this is our answer /;
not that we care about ourselves, but our
creditors do. Would you rather that we
went to Jail, and you go free, than you pay
your debts to keep us moving As we
agreed, we have worked for you as we con-
tracted, we have furnished our paper to you
but as you don't pay us, we dun yon. Here
are agreements, job work, contracts for sub
seription, promises for long credit, and duns
for deferred payment Who is there so green
that don't take a paperl II any, he need
not speak, we don't mean him. Who is there
so green that don't advertise If any, let
him slide he amt the chap neither. Who
is there so mean that be don't pay the printer
II any, let him shout, for he's the man we'er
after. His name is legion, and he's owing us
for one, two, three. four, FIVE, six years-long
enough TO make us poor and him rich at oui
expense.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
FROM THE SIXTH REGIMENT.
CAMP NEAR WHITE OAK CHuRoH, !
VIRGINIA. March 7 1868

Mr.. BDIroR In the absence Of more
important matter, / will make few jottings
that may be Of some interest to your readers.
Time passes on quietly in our regiment, moth
ing Of marked Importance having taken place
A better feeling now exists than for some
time past. Gen. Hooker is gradually bring
ing the army up to high state of discipline.
FURLoUGHs.
think the granting of short furloughs to
the enlisted men, at the rate Of two to every
hundred present for duty, has had good
effect, which is according to General Order
No. 8. Recently an order has been issued
which increases the number Of men to b. alb
sent at once, and also extends the time OF
those regiments which present excellent in
spect'on reports, and deprives those regi-
ments Of the indulgence of furloughs which
do not come up to the average in this respect
thereby exciting emulation among the differ.
emit regiments which, too, | think may hav,
a tendency to greatly improve the appearance
of the men at inspections.
sHOW-BALLlRO.
On the Goth ultimo, plenty of snow beng
on the ground, and which was rendered sof
by the genial rays Of the sun, we had a rea
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
IIGHTH MASS.
FROM THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT

FROM THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.
CAMP NEAR WOLF Run SHOALS, Va,
March 4, 1868.
Mr.. j. G. French of Montpelier has just
been in to see us. He came into camp this
afternoon and leaves tomorrow.
Night before last about dark a cavalry
scout came into camp and reported that a
large force of rebel cavalry were in the yicin-
ty of Gates ford, some three miles up the river.
Companies and d were Immediately called
out and ordered to march to the above named
ford and guard it for the night, and allow no
one to pass without the countersign. After
remaining there all night they came in, in the
morning and reported that they had neither
seen or heard a rebel. and did not believe
that there was one in Virl mia.
Last Saturday we were mustered for pay
by Col. Randall, after returning from which,
we were ordered to hold ourselves in readi-
ness to march at moments notice; but we
have not gone yet.
notice that you have got another newspa-
per in Montpelier-the Argus g. Patriot, pub
lished by Hiram Atkins. | have seen one or
two copies of this advocate of secession and
disunlon, and it makes my blood boil to know
that in loyal Vermont such sheet can obtain
sutheient patronage TO keep life IN Its mlsera-
BILE carcase. How, in times like these, can
loyal citizens who have sent their sons and
friends to the war, and cheered them on
through every trial, permit such nuisance in
their midst.
The Argus would have you believe that we
at the seat Of war are demoralized that we
are homesick, and that we have no faith in
the ability of the National Government to
suppress this wicked rebellion, and that We
are almost ripe for mutiny Now what are
the facts of the case first. we are not de-
moralized in the least; neither are we HON, :
sick, but as happy and contented as circum-
stances will permit we have the fullest con
fdence in our ability to suppress armed re-
beRion in the field, and then il need be, W,
will return to our homes and extingush eve.
~ remnant Of treason that may exist, even i
we have to extinguish the life Of the men who
harbor it. Yours truly, P.o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20

old-fashioned Vermont snow-balling, or rath-
err a pitched battle with snow balls for weap-
ons. The Goth New jersey regiment mime
months men, having nearly its compliment
Of men, challenged the whole Of the remain
der of the brigade, and chose their position.
After a little time spent in organizing the
men and establishing the line, the attack was
made in good earnest by the Vermontors and
well resisted by the Jerseys, the field officers
being mounted, and led where the balls few
thckest. After considerable hard pelung at
distance, charge was made, which was
well received by The Jerseys, they having their
balls made up before hand All their mount
ed officers were taken prisoners, and soon the
Jerseys gave up beat all feeling pretty well
satisfied with the sport.
DEsERTBRs CAUGHT.
Most of those reported deserters in my last
we're caught while attempting to cross the
Potomac. A squad Of sixty, with captain,
were engaged in constructing a raft when the
cavalry found them. Many are having their
trial at present, and no doubt some measures
will be adopted to prevent large part Of the
ofense. A large number Of express boxes
were opened a few days since at the Provost
Marshalrs office for this division, and cin-
zens clothing found and in one case a coun-
terfeit suit with pass for citizen.
IMPROVEMENT IN RATIoNs.
Our rations have been greatly improved
within few weeks. We are now receiving
potatoes, onions, vegetable soup and soft
bread, though not constantly, still enough to
make us quite comfortable. Such a change
has marsed effect upon the sanitary condi-
ton Of the army. Bully for Hooker say we.
The record Of deaths reported at the Adju-
tants Office since my last has been but two,
viz: James Cameron and Abraham S. Abbott,
The health Of the regiment remains good, and
but slight diminution in the number report
ed for duty, which is about three hundred and
eighty, at present.
THE WEATHER,
February Of the present year, like Februa-
ry of 1862, was by far the most stormy and
uncomfortable Of the winter months.-snow
or rain fell thirteen different days of Februs-
ry this year. A tremendous storm occurred
on the 22d-Washington's Birth day-one
that will long be remembered by the soldiers
of the Army of the Potomac. Snow drifted
to the depth of several feet in places, while
should judge that twelve inches fell upon an
average. 1t reminded us forcibly Of "regu-
lar north-easters" in Vermont. The roads
continue quite muddy, but the winds and
sunshine of March are producing their nat
ural effect upon them
PAY IN PROSPECT.
We are expecting soon to be paid for four
months. We are assured by Major Hasey
that il the rolls will appear 20 him accurately
made out, the pay for the whole time specd-
ed will be forthcoming.
PROMOTION.
Private Sumner II. Lincoln OF Company b,
for long time Brigade Commisssry Sergeant,
who had the highest confidence of Captain
Witherell, Brigade Commissary, has been
promoted to Adjutant of the regiment. He
is the right man in the right place
NEW CoLoRs.
> We have received a new and beautiful Ma
tional Flag. Yours, &c. VI. SIXTH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
We have received a new and beautiful Ma
tional Flag. Yours, &c. VI. SIXTH.


/Lf-f1f h.N For the Waterman. h. rs.s.r ma
"a rebel clergyman. recently taken prisoner on the
Chantia, battle ground, and detained night Gen
Stoughton's headquarters, read the Argus with the
greatest pleasure saying better secession paper
than any he had at the South. He said he glad
to read such paper from the North and surprised
to find it printed in Vermont"
extract this much, from a private letter
from the Thirteenth, and desire it published,
that it may assure the Editor of the Argusof
his success ; for the rebels at the South do
appreciate his efforts and are encouraged, and
if the South is pleased, certainly their sympa-
thizers at the North may feel we'll paid for
| all they can do their efforts alone, now keep
alive hope in the hearts of their Southern
brethren--I say "brtthren," although the
South long ago repudiated the tie, yet this
only shows more clearly, the TRUE and
LowLY spirit of the Northern Seceders
! But the same letter describes the feeling OF
the Thirteenth, in regard to the Argus, as in
strong contrast to that shown by the rebe
clergyman. He says the Thirteenth seem tc
recognize in the Argus adversary, and one
they expected to fluid only on Southern soil
it seems to excite in them the same spirit, and
demonstrations, as if they had met a sworn
rebel dressed in Uncle Sans uniform. ant
doing the work of an Arnold for jeff Davis
Their demonstrations toward such would bt
"rdther strong" so the writer thinks the Ar
gus would be in some danger if company
were in its vicinity. But this is of no conse
quence so long as the South and her sympa
thizers applaud. l..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
4 WORD or SOLEMN CONSCIENTIOUS Al
VICE TO THOSE VINO WILL REFLECT

CLASS Of Maladics prevail to fearful extent in com
munity booming at least one hundred thousand youth
VI both sexes annually To early grave Those diseases
very impereody understood. Their external mani
fcstaons or symptoms Nervous Debility Relaxation
or Exhaustion; Matasmus, or muscular wasting aud
consumpuons Of the tissues Of the whole body short
ness Of breathing hurried breathing ascending
HILL flight Il statsgreat pAlpitaton " the heart;
Asthma. Bronchitis aud Sore Throat Shaking Of the
Hands and Limbs, Aversion to Society and to business
study Dmness Of Evcsight; Loss Of Memory biz
illness Of the Head, NeuTagio tains parts Of
fhe body Pains in the Back and Limbs Lumbago,
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion lrregularty Of the Bowels.
beranged secreons Of the Kidneys and other glands
TIP Body, as Leucoirohga, or Flour Albus, sc. Like
wise, Epilepsy, hyseria, and Nervous Spasms.
Now, In ninety -nne OUT Of every hundred
n the above named disorders and host Of others not
named, as Consumption Of the Lungs and iHsidi
and willy form OF Consumption Of the Spinal Nerves,
known Tdbes DOysdies and Ta6es misenterica,
have their and origin in diseases Of the eiUc Picera.
Hence the want OF success the part Of Old School
practice in treating symptoms only.
Dr. Andrew stone physician TO the Troy Lung Hygen-
io institute Is now engaged IN treating this ella Of mod
ern maladies with the most astonishing success. The
treatment adopted by the institution is new IL is based
upon scientific prncipes with discovered remedies
without mineral poisons The facilities Of such
that patients he cured at their homes in any part Of
the county from accurate descriptions Of their cases. by
letter and have the mt diuL sent ,hem BY mail
press Printed interrogatories will be forwarded on
application
az Consumption Catarrh, and diseases Of the Throat
cured well the hams Il patients the nstitu-
ton, by sending the Cold Medcated Inhaing Balsamc
Napot, with Inhaler, and ample directions for their use,
and direct correspondence.
~ Patients applying for interTogatoTies advice,
must inclose return stamps, TO meet attention.
The attending Physician will be found the lnsttu-
i'm for consultation, from A. Nj. TO p. NJ, Of each
| day, Sunday in the forenoon.
Address, DIR. ANDREW STONE,
Ply stefan to the Troy Lung and Hygeno Institute aud
Ply stefan for Disease OF the Heart Throat aud Lungs
! 90 Fiith street, rruy, n. Y. 32S4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20

Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygiens Institute,
Treatise on the Causes Of Early Physical Decline cf
American people the cause ofNeryous Debility, Con-
sumption and Marasmus.
" This work is Of high moral tone written in chase'
yet thrilling language, and appeals directly the moral
consciousness Of all Parents and Guardians especially,
detailing scientific aud reliable AID and treatment for
IL will be sent by mail receipt of tioo 80 cent
stamps.
" Parents and Guardians fail not to send and OBJ
tain this book.
" Young Men fail not to send aud get this book.
~ Ladies' you, too should once secure copy Of
this book
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS
II. II. H. ID - Y.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agentof .. s. Patent Once, Washiugton, Cpnder
tho act Of 1887
70 sTATB STREET. OPPOSITE KIRBY STREET,
BosroN. MASSACHUSETTS.

hFrBR an extensive practise Of upwards Of twenty
years contnuesto secure Patents in the United States
also In Great Britain France and other foreign countries
Caveats Specifications, Bonds Assignments and all Pa
pers or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms
and with despatch. Researches made into American
Foreign wOfks, 70 determine the validity ur utility Of
Patents or nveutons-and legal other advice render
ed in all matters touching the Copies Of the
claims Of any Patent fun he'd by renting One Dollar
Assignments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through It inventors have advantages for securing
Patents Of a'certanug the patcntabity Of Inventions
unsurpassed by, II not Unnecessarily superior to- any
which can be offered them sewhcre The Testimonial.
below given prove that is more successful at ne
Patent OBce than The subscriber and The
best Pagt ~ ududndges and d5hty he would add that he
has abundant reason TO believe, and prove that
other Office OF the kind the charges for professional
services moderate The immense practice Of the sub
scfi0er during twenty years past has enabled him
cumuate vast collection Of specifications and official
decisions relative To patents
These, besides his extensive library Of legal and
ohanca works, and full accounts " patents granted in
the United States aud Europe render him able beyond
question: TO offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents
Al necessity Of journey 10 Washington To procure
patent, and the usual great delay there hero
inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
SICK HEADACH +.
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURR
NERVOUS HEADACHE
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE
BILIOUS HEADACH T..

uTBy the use Iof these Pills the periodic attacks
Nervous aud Siek Headache may be prevented. and
taken the Of an attack immediate re-
lief from pain and sickness will be obtained
The seldom fail removing the Nausea and Headache
which females subject.
They act gently upon the Bowels-remoying Csst,rs
For Literary Men, Sfudenti, Delicate Females and
all persons Of sedenfary habti they are valuable A.
Leartve improving the appetite giving and rigor
the digestive organs and restoring their natural eas
~ and strength to the whole system.
The CBPHALIC FILLS are the result Of long invesu-
CATION and carefully conducted experiments having been
in many yesrs, during which time they hsv.
prevented and relieved Of pain and suffer
ing from Headache, whether originating the nervous
system a deranged state Of the HonacA.
They entirely vegetable in their composition and
may be taken all times with perfect safety, vthou,
making any change Of Diet and the a5Senes Of any
gresabis taste renders II easy administer them
children.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.

/ IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
L DIR. DOW continues u be consulted At his office.
Nos and Endcou Street, Boston, all diseases Of a
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
By long Of study and practical experience Of
unlimited extent DR.. d. has now the qualification ofpre
sentug the unfortunate with remedies that have never
since he first introduced them failed TO the most
alarming cases Of
GONORRHHA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment, all the horrors Of venereal and
impure blood lmpoteuty, Scrofula Gonoubma, Ulcers,
pain and distress in the regions Of prucreaon, Inham-
nation Of the Bladder and Kidneys, Hydrocele Abcess-
horrible symptoms attending this class Of disease
made 10 become harmless the simplest aings Of =
hid.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. devotes great part OF his time 20 the treatment
Of those caused by and solitary habit which
ruins the body and mind uniting the unfortunate in
dyidual Tor business society. Some Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits Of youth
Weakness Of the Buck aud Limbs Dizziness OF the head
Nervousness, Derangement Of the digestive functions.
symptoms OF Consumption, SC. The fealfu effects
the mind much TO be dreaded loss OF memory con
fusion Of IDEAS depression Of spirits, evil orebodngs,
aversion Of society," selfdstrust tmdty Sc among
the evils produced. Such persons should, before con
templang matrimony, consult physician Of experience
and be at restored TO health and happiness.
Patients who wish TO remain under DR.. Dows treat
few days weeks will be furnished with plea
SAINT rooms, and charges for board moderate.
Medicines sent TO all parts Of the country with fun
directions for use, receiving description Of your
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French Capotes warrant
ed thcrbest preventative Order by mail Three Tor ST.
and a red stamp.
April, 1862. 954
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
DIR LELAND'S
NTI-RHEUMATIC BAND
Permanently CURES
RHEUMATISM IN ALL ITS VARIOUS
FORMS,

Acute or IuhAmmatory Chronic, Lumbago, Scistioa,
Pleurodyne Nc, Stiffness Of Joints and Cramps,
Govt Neuralgia and all Nervous AHectons,l
Eysipeas Salt Rheum and Scrofllas Eruptuns
Of the body-Neuiralizes the Impurities of THE
BLOOD and Fluids ~ the whole system, and n,
equaizcs their circulation and efeotually cOun-I
- teracts Mercurial and other poisonous influences
1t is a conveniently arranged BELT. contain :,
n ing medicated Compound % be worn around
- the body. about the waist, EQU ALLY AFFECT =
q ING ALL PARTS, wherever the disease may be-
II can be without injury 20 the most deli :.
q cate person, and no change In the proper habits
u iyinc is required. Il entirely removes the =
>, disease from the system, without the use n pow
= eIful medicines, which weaken the constitution =
= and give temporary relief only by Supplying the
system, and teadening its vitality. by this treat :
: mcRt. the medicinal properties contained in the
BAND, being Of highly aromatic aud volatile Z
Z nature and capable VI being readily absorbed, -
through the pores Of the skim come into direct ,.
= contact with the BLOOD and general crCula =
= ton without first having 10 pass through the :,
p stomach, which would tend not only 10 detract
from their curative powers but 10 impair the in :
NJ terna organs and dersnge the digestion also
- thus avoiding the injurious effects often the
- result Of internal remedies. and eileoting per
- feet cure by purifying and equalzing the crcuia
- ton of the vital fluids and restoring the parts az
= fcoted 20 a healthy condiuon--ths BAND IL also ~
= most powerful " ANTl-MERCURIAL A :,
GENT" Caomel being the primary cause Of = '
= large part Of the Stiffness, NeurAgc Pains and =
Rheumaucs, so preyaent--and will entirely re-
u ieve the system from is pernicious effects. :
Moderate cases are cured in few days, and -
4 we are constantly receiving undoubted testmo-
nias-tO which we invite inspection az our Of
fee Of their efficacy IN aggravated cases Of long
standing.
PRICE TWO DOLLARS May be had II Druggists
will be by mail upon receipt Of s. "A, by eK
the principal Office Of G. SMITH CO,
sole Proprietors,
" Illustrated Treatise with certified Testimonial
sent free a-r Adapted to Soldiers. 0i5b
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
hid
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. d devntcs groat nart Of his time 20 the treatm

CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR
" NO CHARGES MADB.-Dr. Dow is consulted
daily, from 4. NJ TO P. NJ, above upon all difficult
and chronic diseases Of every and nature having
by ha unweArisd attention and extraordinary success
gained reputation which calls patients from all parts Of
the country 10 obtain advice
Among the physicians in Boston stand higher in
the profession than the celebrated DR.. DOW, No. En-
dicot street. Boston Those who need the services Of
experienced physician and surgeon should give him a
call.
p s-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale article,
called the French Secret Order BY mail. Two foI 81
and a red stamp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-20
EDMUND BURKE,

"Mr X. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTsEs app.
cations, all but IT which patents have been grant
ed and that Is pending Such unmistakable proof
n great talent and ability his part leads recon-
mend al inventors 20 apply 70 him procure their
patents they may be Of having the faithful
attention bestowed their and at very reasonable
charges" JUHN A. TAGGART
During eight months, the subscriber, in OF his
large practice, made foice rejected applications,
lnlRrEEN APPEALS, EyBRy OSB Of which was decided
IN his tar0r, by the Commissioner Of Patents.
X. II. EDDY.
Boston. Dec. 10. 1862. 32s4