davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04
BAD sTATEoF THE BLOOD

b A ID STATE OF THE LOOD,
or accompanied by DEBILITY or Low
STATE or THg SYSTEM.
Being free from Alcohol in any form. rs epe oifinq
Affects Hof f0,ircf Nv ,orrepondipg reaction, but
are permanent. ufu,iug strength. cisor and ne
into al parts o Nc system, and building up IRON
CONSTITUTION
rs excellent sub t,ute FOR Wine OF Brandy shere
a sumulant is needed
The filoVinR names are taken from our pamphlet of
Testimonials. which will be free any address.
Rev. John Picrpont, Lewis johnson. NJ. D..
Rev Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney. NJ. D.
Krs. Arthur Fuller, s Il. Kendall NJ ID
kfv. Gurdun Robins, " X Chisholm, NJ d..
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, Jose Antonio Sanches, NJ ID.
Re-, Z Starr kifg, Mafcelino Atauda NJ d
Rev Ephraim Nute. Jr A Hayes NJ d,
~ TherceaH be bHt o1e 'fro ger proof than the fe'
6aaony u such D,,nas these, and that Is PERSONAL
TRIAL II has cured Thousands tr1ere other remedies
hare failed 10 gre rriet and nrdhd, cannot reasonably
he it1fe 10 gre 10 a trial.
Fop DYsPrPsiA aud Chronic Diseases characterized
by Debility, nts specific.
Prepared a. heretofore by n. l. CLANK & Co.
For sale by
SFIH FoWLf SEQ IS fremont st. Boston, J. p.
DlNSMORE i9l Bfosd .ay New York.
and hy al Druggists Sc 2 COW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04
Z DIR. w RIGHT It's
REJUV MATING y n

u y 4 ~ ~ n Az ~ -
OR. RssBNCR OF LIFE.
PuErAnRn IRON rUHE VEoErABLB EXTRACTS con
rAtNtS0 NoTHfro iSJuBtous TO rHB MOST phL'uArh'
QP1he Reiuvcnating Elixir Is the result OF modern
discoveries in the vegetable kingdom being an enufev
new and abstract method Of cure, irrespective OF all the
old and WORKOUT systems. "
~ This medicine has been tested by the most eminent
medical men Of the day, and by them pronounced TO be
one u the greatest medical discoveries " the age
~ One bottle will cure general Debility.
~ A few doses cures HJs'efics in females
d y One bottle cures Palpitauun Of the Heart
4 y A few doses restores the organs OF gcnerauon'
1 Y Prom one thfee bottles restores the manhness
and full vigof Of youth.
n A few doses restores the appetite.
r Three bottles cure the worst case OF lmpoteney
d y A few doses the low spirited.
A J. one bottle restores mcrtal power.
az A few doses bring the rose 10 the cheek.
= This medicine restores 10 manly vgoI and robust
death the poor debitateu, worn down and despaiung
voice Of sensual pleasure.
AZ The listless enervaed youth the over tasked man
Of business the victim Of depression, the ind
vdual suffering from general debility from weakness
n single organ, will all find immediate and permanent
relief BY the use Of this Elixir or Essence Of Life
Price, - per bottle, three bottles for 50, and
forwarded by Express, receipt Of money, TO any ad
dress.
UFSold by all druggists everywhere
DR. W. H. MkRWIN CO,
SOLE PRoPHHrORs
No. so Liberty Street, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04

o. tor The R-taouai IF Obsfrtcfions aud the fniu-
rance Of Regularity "a the Recurrence Of the Monthly
Periods
GT They cure or ob,iate those numerous diseases
ths, spring from ir'esuariy, BY removing the rregu
larty, itself
=, o. They cure Suppressed, Excessive and Painful
McnsiTuaton.
w They cure Green Sickness (Chlorosis)
" They cure Nervous and spinal Affections pains
m tile back aud lower parts u the body eaviness
Fatigue slight exertiun, Papita,ion Of the Heart
Lowness Of Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Headache GidH-
ness etc etc In word by removing the irfcguArity.
they remove the cause and with II all the effects tina,
spring from H.
49, Composed N simple vegetable extracts, they con
tain NO hi del ferrous 20 any constitution however
delicate, their function being 10 substitute sueHgh of
weakness which, when properly used, they faI
10 DO.
TThey may be safely used any age. and any pc
od, except during The dfst three months, during which
the uuailng nature ~ their actiou would nfably pre-
cent pr' gnancy.
~ All letters seeking information advice will be
promptly. freely and disc octy answered
~ Full di Cctiuns a company each box
~ Price 81 per box, boxes fbr 50.
sent by mail nee NJ postage, on receipt Of price
o. sold by al respectable Dtuggists
lR. ". X MERWlN & co,
Sob rHorRIKroRs.
No 50 liberty Street, New York.
GoonwiN AsD NJ S BrRH & 10, boston.
Wholesale Agents daw.10.4leuw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04

According to the Chicago Tribune, Will
Gener ! Sherman is moving east from Vicks
burg toward Selma or Montgomery, Ala, an
other column Of troops is moving in the sam,
direction along the Tombgbee river. II thi,
is the case, the latter column will have an op
portunity to inhct great damage upon the en-
envy at columbus, Miss, which is on tn,
Tombigbte. A. this place, which is poorl,
defended, there are according to the same pa
per, millions Of dollars worth Of most valua-
bic goods. Also extensive foundries, machine
shops a, d clothing aud other manufacturer
for the Confederate armies All the uniforms
and clothing for Juhrston's army was manu-
featured here. There are extensive depots OF
Quarteimaster' supplies at Columbus. A,
Wes; Point. west OF Columbus about twenty
miles, there is an immense region Of oper
country, or prairie, Of fertile soil, from which
the rebels gain their supplies Of corn and
grain. There were millions OF bushels OF
corn stored in this region last summer. AT
Meridian, which Gen. Sherman appears to
have passed-though whether he entered the
place is uncertain--there is an extensive man
ufactoTy of small arms and several factories
OF other descriptions alec camps of paroled
prisoners, cotton carding mills, and two gun
boats were being built there while since
The entire distance from Meridian to within
Ave miles of Mobile is reported unforti6ed,
and unprotected by Confederate soldiers
The country around Mobile has been fortf-
ed, but being low, level and dry, is not easily
defended.
A little boy had colt and a cog, and his
generosity was often tried by visitors asking
him, Just to hear what he would say, to give
them one or both of his pets. One day he
told gentleman present that he might have
the colt, reserving the dog, much to the sur
Prise OF his mother, who asked why Jack
ey, why didn's you give him the dog = Say
nothing, mother; when he goes to get the
colt, I'll set the dog on him"
An intercepted letter Of rebel officer in
the Southwest Mobile will be rendered to
Farrsgui after hard fight; the Mississippi
river gone Texss. Louisiana, and Arkansas
gone Mobile going the whole Of this coun-
Try, south and east of Jackson, will soon be
gone up.
Hon. S. =. Barter, member Of the Ken
lucky Senate, was burned to death at Frank
fora, KY, on Thursday last. His clothes
caught fire, and he was too weak from long
sickness TO save himself. He died before as
sistance could reach him.
An fical dispatch says that our troops
in Arkansas are Kidding the country of arm
ed rebels with great success. The secrecy OF
the movements confound the enemy, so that
they have lost all heart and surrender in
equals every day.
The Adjutant-GenerAl of Ohio recommends
for that State Bureau of Military Statistics,
to preserve the history of every regiment and
every soldier sent into the field by Ohio.
ihe Richmond Dispatch says bread is made
20 small there that a man named John Dean,
blacksmith, ON small wager. ate fifty
c,ut loaf al two mouthiuls.
Parson Brownlow is seriously i'll at Knox
vile, but he says be will not die till he sees
the rebels all hung.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04

A GENTS WANrED-S2 positively made
"a from - Cent--Somethiug Urgently needed by
every person 10 samples sent free b, mail for 20 cents
that retails for 81, by h. WOLCOTT
699i-bm 40 Chatham Square, N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04
MAY MING STORE.

MAY NOR MING STORE.
Az the Sweet Singers, and those who are not of III,
Convention, may become so BY callingAt
= X A O U n s ORB
and vierirg a splendid variety Of Coors in
German Zephyr worsteds
Patterns, Canvass, Crochet looks,
Netting Needles,
Also, Ladies' Fine and
Coarse Cloth and
Leather Hootees. Double
And single Sole
Ladies' and Gents
Arctic Oyershoes,
sure guard against cold and wei feet.
Pretty little girls aud boys Boots and Shoes Ms,e,'
very 81 double sole fla mel hued French Calf Raj
moras aud thousand and one other articles especially
Tor Ladies ''
degtem,H and Ladies, please give US a call,
pl"'SuW W SPRAGUR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04


The LADY AND THE TELEGRAPH.-An old
lady tad given permission for some wires to
be paced on her house, where they were sup
ported by pole. After they had been in po-
sition some few weeks, the old lady waited
upon the principal telegraph authority. and
stated that she had complaint TO make
A." The fact is, sir" she SAID, them Telegraph
messages won't allow me to get any sleep Of
night: | lays awake, stossing about, and
n get wink from the n e. At first, sir
didn't mind it as much, sud things were not
As bad as they are now but lately, sir, there
have been deal more messages. | don't
think either, sir, that you are aware Of all
that's said along them wires there's much
that hadn't ought to be for can assure you.
sir, that very much that's said thete-and
have to lay and listen to--no respectable wo-
man ought to hear. So I've c, me at last to
complain to you, sir, hoping that it may be
stopped
The gentleman to whom this singular com
plsint was made was OF course aware that the
noise complained at was the wind IN the wires
the messages Of doubtful character were the
carnations Of d fruitful Imagination on the
part Of the old lady. He, however, pacfed
her by stating that, in future, young women
Of great respectabilily were to be substituted
at the ffces for the young men who formerly
worked there, after which he received no adj
ditiunal complaints from the wskeful and i'm
aginative old dame VIDE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04
NOTICE TO INVALID1.

1F Over Th,c, H,s dr,d Thob,rad Doto,s sfe pad
% tNu ding Q4tck, annually To- Ncs Euglatd alone,
which is rlp' Than hyown auay This Co me- G,a
uusi O. me false aud drcep i've advertiser Of u,n
calling tcmstlyts Docus. sho hsye TO nod cal edura-
% 70. and ah1 onig f,conmet dalton rs Uhaf N q, y
Of Mrmtc'r ! = Advtfusiug pms siciaus. Ia mre
cases out o Rposors and thf ruf ssfe wty h.
tn 20 10 some rcYHGr pra'fifug yhNsciaf ttaf you
kH0r 70 sou prefer 200 cvr.ui ore vho nskes our
case sprciaiy be- sure hat h. ss WIS stefan and
prcteHGcr. euu Nil hHvr r'as.r tu ttutrf % A Dr.
Msti on Is he only rig lar phi -iAn t Ptorid,n,e II
not m Nov h sl' nd, "ho al e, i-c-, nakfga sY,ua
y ~ pfft1fr n4teoifs, arc NF GIVES ONur MID
IhsfiNoNiAls fif m come ~ o. NEST eminent phyfi
cans, futg sou ciNfrus of fl.s and other Stattf
knclost s'amp fr osrspe cad send 1r ihs No. win
ramphl't ga ePbClAl DitEASE~. and DISEASES
or WOMB \. ssutfr o. lr De- regularly tdu-
Gated y-iciau ~ twtnfy lrars experience ia IN
eItenti qeffn practice until declining health COM
PEELED him orenquih mat atd al pt an otFoe tracce
treating i aistasts d.fh uits = J1itats ustufe
in both sexes maffi'd single s ing flfm his rtals
ansHt'on Persons her' fore. having ana important -
duhculi case ia bis sptraly. 40 much and e.
ptnse by confutifR uf Nj b,ftc goirg ,l,ewheir 49,
If Advice ~ ih oth e.. nee hy lttfrr 81 White
your name tosn snd ta'e PLAINLY. and dir-cf O. Lock
BeI No AN, Providence Pusi-' mre, OTTO DIX. MAJ
1lSON.
No. d Union ST., Providence, r. |.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04


Scarfs Dresses Ribbons Gloves Ronurts Hats
FcAiheis, Kid Cloves, CHA On Clu.h.
ing and all kinds oi Wear
ing Arp rd
ia SAVING or 50 PER CENT-rn
For % cents you color as many goods - would
otherwise cost it times that sum. Various shades can
be trudu' ed from the dye The process is simple
any he d,e with perfect success Directions
in English Ffet ch and German, inside of st
For further Information IA Dyeng. and 1iving per
feet knowledge what ur best adapted to dye over
others, 9TH manJ valuable reci ~ purchase Howe &
stevens Iteau'e on Dying and rulntg Sent by
mail on receipt Of price ~ rcbts. Manufactured BY
HOWE q STEVENS,
2f0 BROADWAY, BORON.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally. S525
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04
GONORRHNA AND SYPUIIJS

Beneath ms treatment al thr horrors Of venereAl and
impure blood lmpoteny, Sorofua, Oonorrhma Ulcers,
pain and distress in the regions Of prucreaton lnaAm
nation Of The Bladder and kidne,s nydrocee Abcrs,-
81. Humors rightful Swellings and 4 . long tain of
horrible symptoms attending this class Of disease are
rhfld - :
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

Dr. d. devotes great part ohs time to the treatment
o. those caused by secret aud solitary habit
ruins the body aud mind uniting the unfortunate in
uNdua toI business or society some Of the sad AND
melancholy effects produced by eat habits Of youth are
weakness Of The byck and Limbs Dizziness Of The head
Dimness OF sight, Palpauon Of the heart Dyspepsia
symptoms Of Consumption SC The t,Ihl sHec,s On
he mind are much to he dreaded OF memory CON
fusion ofidcas, depression Of SPIRITS evil forebodines
aversion Of society selfdistrust midty, Sc are among
the evils produced Such persons should before con
empaung matrmony, consult ply stefan Of experience
ana ne al once restofed 10 healtn and happiness
fAuenis who wish 70 remain Under Df Dow's treat
men' lew days o. weeks will be fnnithed with plea
SAINT rooms, and charges for board moderate
Medicines sent 10 all parts Of the country with fuu
directions for use, receiving description OF your eases
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French Capolres wArAi
ed therbest preventative OId'T by mail 1hres for 81
and red stamr 900
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04
No. d Union St., Providence, r. /.
$3.50


HUMAN MISERY
Ja" PH5 'sisd. "a q Ns,d-l Enr,ayc P,rc ~ csnh.
A LEcrinE oN riW NAruuR, TREATMENT & RADICAL
Cure " Seminal eakness NJ Spermar rrhr Induced
b. sefAtus'i Involuntary Emissions, Imp.terci
Nrfyous Debility and lnt. dimrut, 90 Maitisc grutf.
Fhyfcal luCapacy, Nc-hy Rob J Cuiterwel. NJ
d., Au.h 81 IT Or On Book" SC
he world renowned author n ibis admire BILE Lecture
ela y owes ifop his own experience that the AWFUL
Consequence s Il Selshuse may be tfectuay f,mo,rd
without tdcine and without dangerous fure.a upsr.
atoms, bangles Instruments, rings curdals pontng
out mode nf cure At esftsiu and al .cnal ~
~hich every sufferer no matter wh'i his duon ay
ne, may cure himsth chcapy, Ityauy, and radically -
sands
sent under seal in plain envelope 10 any address.
on receipt Of sis cents two postage stamps by ad
CHAs J. C. KLINE co.
1921. lH Bowery. New York Post Office Boz. I5s6.
HOLLOWAY's ON MENT and PILLS
may be always obtained of
JOHN F. HENRY y COMPANY,
wholesale dealers In
English and American Patent Medicines,
Hair Oils and Kestoratiyes, Perfum-
cry Of all kinds, &c.
WATERBURY,, Vt, and MONTREAL. c. X.
Johr T. Henry x. Is. Johnson
General Agent for
henfys Vermont Luimenti Downs Vegetable Elixir
Alets SArsapanlla, theuy Pectofal, Pills aud Ague
Cure MIS- winslow's Soothing Syrup; Mex
lean Mustang Eminent; Marshals Ca
iAIrh snuff Persian Balm Lyons
hehaIop, Boge's Fluid and lair
Dle Russia, McAllisier's, Dat
lel's aud Hard,'s save;
Humphrey Ointment Tra'ks Magnetic Ointment.
Gusts aud Perkins Pain Killer and Wnd Cher
~; 53 bittrsi Buuet's iCocoaine, Kalis
on. Formel. Tooth Wash Toilet sets
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04

An important order relating to the sale of
cotton has been issued by Gen. Grant. Nash
vile is made depot, and everybody having
cotton or other produce for sale can carry it
to market and sell it in accordance with the
United States treasury regulations, This al
lows competition among buyers and sellers,
and bars all opportunity for speculation among
military officers. All cotton dealers are or
dered from the front.
In Cincinnati, the other day, a wealthy
Quaker refused to give any money to aid the
war, but said here was a loose 800 note at
his office, which the committee might find.
After hose has been driven hard and is
covered with Precipitation, lie, him stand I'M
al his body has cooled down 20 about the or
binary temperature, and then put dry blan-
ket upon him.
The active army Ct Denmark in the field is
about forty thousand strong. The naval force
in commission consists of twelve screw aud
paddle steamers Zone a schooner iron-chd)
and l47 guns.
The rebel Congress has passed bill pro-
viding that every soldier shall be furnished
with one ration OF tobacco.
New York Irishman lately declined to
enlist on the ground that he disliked to leave
his 'oud mother an orphan"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04


HAD HIM THERE.--At the Blatchford
School examination in Troy, Tuesday alter
nuoI, one of the Committee said TO the Pres
ident # the Board Of Education, who was
conducting The exercises Ask 'em when the
war will end Guess that will puzzle EN- >
Mr.. Kemp, in hia blsndest tones said to the
class alt is asked by visitor when this war
will end. Can any Of you answer the dues
tion;'
Up went a show Of hands at least fifteen
boys and girls manifested Willingness to
solve the problem that statesmen, fnancers
and politicians are supposed to puzzls over
invAin.
II You may answer, said President Kemp to
bright eyed girl near him. When will the
war end
Rising from her seat, the little patriot, in
clear, unisltering voice, with enthusiasm fash
ing from her eye. answered; when the
rebels lay down their arms and sue for peace
Thus fiom the mouths Of children often fall
priceless pearls of wisdom. The person who
had suggested the inquiry said i guess we
won't have any more questions we are all
loyal in this school, was the comment of the
Principal, echoed by the large audiance pres
ent, Albany Express.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04
IMPORTANT To TIE AFFLlCTED.

DIX. DOW continues to be consulted At his office
Nos aud hndioott street Boston, all diseases Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
by ouR cours, of stud practical experience Of
unlmiNd extent d. ID. has The qualification Of me
seniing NE unluunA With cdos that have never
since he first introduced them failed to cure tie most
aln of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04

A GENTS LOOK TO YOUR mi Err
netdtd by every peIson OF ten samples sent frt. by
mail fo Twenty Gents, thai reiais iui Two DO lars by
X. J. WOLCOIf, No. no Chatham Square, New
York. h8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-04

TESTIM ONIALS.
II regard Mt. Rddy as one Of the most catq5ke and
i"ocesstW practitioners, with whom have had official
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
From Cairo.

cairo, Feb, Z7.-Another raid was made
upon Mayfeld, KY, by guerrillas, on the
18th. Considerable property was destroyed
and damaged. Mr.. Huppy, a prominent
citizen, was killed.
Over 200 new recruits from Iowa arrived
this morning, and about the same number
yesterday, from Indiana, en- route south.
CAIRO, Feb. 29.-Gen. w. l.. Smith, COM
manding late cavalry expedition arrived
to-day. The expedition was successful
throughout. Its object was to clear the
country of rebel forces, and if possible
make diversion in favor Of Gen. Sherman
and join him if possible.
Gen. auckland, commanding the District
Of Memphis, has issued m order requiring
all males residing in Memphis, between
the ages of IS and so, who do not already
belong to an authorized Company Of en-
rolled militia, to report in person at Head
quarters within five days after date Of the
order. All persons who may hereafter ar
rive in the city, arc ordered to report with
in 10 days after arrival.
The steamer Glendale arrived with 800
bales of cotton for Cincinnati.
Gen. Grants military steamer Gen. Nit
chell, brought so bales of confiscated cot
ton. Steamer Ionia brought 377 bales from
DuvalFs Bluff to Memphis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
From 81. Louis.

ST. LovI~, Feb. 2a.-Battery X. Of the
lst Missouri veteran volunteers, arrived on
Saturday and were Toasted and tagged by
the Veteran Reception Committee.
The 9th Missouri Infantry, re-enlisted
veterans. arrived from Nashville Saturday
night, will receive the Inequalities of the
city and will have flag presented them
to-day. The 81 iowa Battery have also ar
rived. \ dinner will be given them by the
Veteran Reception Committee tomorrow.
They are now qlartered at Benton Bar
racks. They will leave for home as soon as
paid off. All re-enlisted troops passing
through st. Louis, en- route for home, have
been bountifullv and cordially entertained
by the Veteran Reception Committee.
About 400 of the 7th Iowa Infantry, re-
enlisted men, passed through here this
morning, en- route tor Nashville, having
been home on turlOugh.
st. LOUIS, March l.-Assistant Provost
Marshal General Alexander, received or
deIs from Washington to commence to
draft on the 10th in all the SUBJ Districts Of
Missouri not having filled their quota. Vol
unteers between the first and tenth OF
March to be deducted after the draft COM
menceS.
Cotton dull.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
Gen. Smiths Expedition.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 1.-THE diary Of an offi-
Ger attached to Gen. Griersons column, of
Gen. Smiths cavalry expedition, furnishes
that our loss in the attack on the enemy At
West Point was 40 killed and wounded
We drove the rebels and destroyed a num-
Der of ears, several miles Of the Railroad
track, a large amount of corn and cotton,
&c. Forrest attacked our rear at Oklahoma,
the 18th cavalry breaking and running At
the first fire, and running six Of our small
guns into ditch, breaking the carriages.
The guns were spiked and abandoned. Our
total loss was about one hundred, mostly
prisoners.
This column burned about three thousand
bales of confederate cotton, over million
thousand mules, and a multitude Of ne
groes. A large portion Of our force was
required to guard trains.
Cotton dull at 61@65c for middling.