davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25
No. % Union St., Providence, r. /.
rIHE q X AT ca U S + o +
HUMAN MISERY

Just Pu5'uhed. 90 a Sealed EHrrope Ttire So ceuts
LEcrrRE oN rHH Nature. TREArtRNT s. RADICAL
Cure Of seminal weakness, or Spcrmatorrhua Induced
by SelfAbusei Involuntary Emissions, Impotcnct
Nervous Debility. and lmpedmcnts 90 Marriage geuef-
ally Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and
Physical lncapAciy Nc.-By Rob. J. Culvcrwcll NJ.
D., Auth-r of "Iho Or co Book sc.
Inc world renowned author IN this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his own experience that the awful
consequence of Stlabuse may be eiiocualy removed
without medicine and without dangerous surgical oper-
atoms bougicsi instruments rings cordias pointing
out mode N cure once certain and efeetaal. by
which every sufferer matter what his condition r. Az
be may cure himself chcaply privately and radically
sands
Sent under seal ia plain envelope. to any address,
on receipt OF sN cents ot two postage stamps, by Ad
dressing the publishers,
CHASE. KLINE a co.
702l. ~ Bowefy, Ncw York, Post Otice Box, 4asG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25
GONORRHHA AND SYPHILIS.

Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of venereal and
impure blood, lmpoteuy, scroMla Gonorrbga Ulcers,
Jam Ahh distress m The regions Of procreaon, lndam-
es' humors' iughuul owcnRs, and long train Of
horrible symptoms attending this class Of disease are
rhtI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

SEiZjstsNs
SSSss $da n Y
Ae9SS s.lt 7II
50 a g.
For Rats Nice, Reaches, Ant, Bed Bugs, Moth, IN
tH' Woofen' &c. Inseo'fion Plants, Fol0l5 Animals,
Pat uPn 25c SOC and 81 90 Boxes Bottles and Flasks.
So and So sizes for HoTRIs PrBLc IssrtTuT1oNs, &c
only infaible remedies known"
Free from POsGns."
mot dangerous to the Human Family"
RATS come out Of their holes to die"
O J Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
z Sold by all Druggists and Retailers everywhere
UF - BEWARE I! Of all worthless limitations
III See that "CosrARs' name is on each Box, Bottle
" address '' HENRY r. cosTAR.
W Sold by N. k BRsNNi Montpelier, VI
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT and PILLS
may be always obtained Of
JOHN f. HENRY q COMPANY,
wholesale dealers in
English and American Patent Medicines,
Hair Oils and Restoratiyes, Perfum-
cry Of all kinds, &c.
WATERBURY,, Vt, and MONTREAL, G. Il.
Johr T. Henry. r, B. Johnson.
General Agents for
Henry's Vermont Lniment; Downs Vegetable Elixir
Ayers SaTsaparlla, Cherry Pectotal, Pills and Ague
Cure; Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup; Mex
lean Mustang Luiment; Marshans Ca
iauh Snuff Persian Balm Lyons
hathairon; Boge's Fluid aud Hair
Dye; Russia, McAllister's, Dali
lei's and Hardy's Save;
Humphreys Ointment, Trasks Magnetic Ointment;
Gusts and Perkins Pain Killer and Wild Cher
Tyi SO Bitters Burneu's Cocaine Kalis-
ion, forimel, Tooth Wash, Toilet Sets.
ITCHY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
Il Il IN DELICATE HEALTH-Dr. Dow, Physician
and Surgeon, No 4 Endioott Street, Boston
Is consulted daily for all diseases incident 70
the female system, Prolapsus Utori,or falling Of
the Womb, Flaor Albus, Suppression, and other
menstrual arrangements, all treated upon new
few days So invariably certain is the sew mode Of
treatment that most obstinate complaints yield under IT,
and the afflicted person rejoicos in perfect health
Dr. Low has no doubt had greater experience in the
OF diseases Of women and children than any physi
elan in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
10 stay In Boston a few days under his treatment.
DR.. Dow. since lS45, having confined bis whole atten-
ton office practice for the Of Private Diseases
and Female Complaints, acknowledge superior in the
United States
n BAH letters must contain four red stamps or
they will not be answered.
Office Hours form IA. NJ. to0PM
April 1852 iS 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25
A.LASl TAKEN In

ALIAS! TAKEN In.
when young used 20 earn
Ny living Nith0ut trouble,
Had clothes and pocket money too,
And hours Of pleasure double
1 never dreamed Of such fate
when A Lass vas cuurted-
neither houekeeptT, CHAMBER
maid laundress dairy and scrub generally doing
the ofsx,
FOR The sake Of being supported.
Chief Justice fancy hopes soon TO assume
his duties on the bench Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

l-"I w NV ~ llL AI i LIN III.
DIR DOW continues 20 be consulted At bic Office
Nos and hndioot Street, Boston, all diseAss Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
By long course Of study and practical experience Of
unlimited extent Dr. ID. has the qualification OF pre-
senung the unfortunate with remedies that have never
since he first introduced them failed to cure the most
alarming cases Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25

BOSTON RROKERS BOARD.-stocks s,
~ Bonds and Government Securities purchased and
sold at the Brokers' Board.
We conhne our transactions strictly to the execution
Of orders commission.
ABgcrtcdn cold and Sifrer,
Foreign cold and Shet
Demand Notes and Unciyrent Money,
purchased at our Office, IS State Street, Boston.
BURNETT. DRAKE a. co
Bankers, Stock & Exchange Brokers
uEhBRAL hEPBREHcEs 90 Edward Tyler, Cashier
SUFFOLK Bank Henry Shed, Esq, Cashier Bank Mu-
tual Redemption, or any Of the Boston Banks Mont
peher, j. A Page ESQ, Cashier Vermont Bark. b2s4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25
Boston & ntu NOrb ADVERTISEMENTS.
EN-. T. WELLS q co
NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE AGENTS,
OPFroB, No / IL WATER STREET,

We have made selections from the best stock can
nud A. nearly all the different nurseries Ia vuious parts
Of the country, and offer the collections hsve
secured to the public in quantities desired, At fair
prices
We ran furnish me hes, rariete, IN Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees Roses Shrub. climbing Fnes, Grapes,
small Fruits Pot and Bedding Plants, Bulbs Seeds Sc.
Full descriptive catalogues and price lists ready,
and mailed 70 applicants particular attention is called
to the st Of choice varieties which pack and send
out by mail and express Plans furnished Dt laying out
grounds and competent persons sent O. execute them.
Sample stock can be az office and aaesfoom in
Boston-thc bulk Of it in about thirty minutes ride from
state street To large purchasers offer especial
inducements. Enquiry solicited. Address IS above.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-03-25
IMPORTANT IN THE AFFIICTF

CHAs. G. KLINE a co.
1921. ~ Bowery New York Post Once Box, 45sG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

~ Ths Ladiss' UaiSn Aid 6osisB
win mss4 It he hoais Of NfA LAW =
5 O'Clock this afternoon. A fall attssd-
ancs h rsqussssd. - business Of iupoe.
tanee will b brought bs5oret The y;
By order Of the President 9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

FousrH OF JUfH Thsrs viii 30 I
meeting Of the Fizs Dspstneat 4 Kse.
kuk 1t the Engine Hose, on sixtA-st.,
on this (rhursday) evening. to make y.
nnesnssts for m excursion and pis-nil
to ottunxs on The Fourth Of Jsiy-shs
price Of tickets 10 b u. 4 gsaera|
turnout i requested. By order Of III
Committee. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

s~Tbs Sabbath School ofths Episce-
pal Church IN this city xsat ont spoa :
picnic exssndoa ys.tsedAy. Nsteish-
standing the intsnas hest, the trip. We
learn, was plsasant one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

~ Rev. r. 7. Rinsr, Chaplain Of ths
Fourteenth Iowa IniAntry, eams up o.
the "Sucker State yesterday forenoon
in charge Of the effects Of the late Lieut.
Col. Newbold, Of Henry county. Who van
shot from HIS horse at Pleasant Hill il
April last, in Banks expedition. The
body was not recovered. The horse has
goae home.
Chaplain Waymsn. Of Tho Third lows
Qssalg, went throsgh this,city ysatsrdaJ
mcrnisg On hiswsy homo to New Loados
Hsnrs eyntH very low uith typhoid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

RosIHsos's MAsGforE 6Hov.-Not
YANKEES, bat John Robissos, and 3oha
he's N exesRsat sAew. His NSpassris i
ecops1sd Of great eoIisetios Of Wild
aniuah gathered from ~ the world md
tAs rnt Of ersatian. and his cifsus 81 !
lar , ssnber q frst slas e4usetsiasa
and umnaats, and IN uniysllsd so,les-
tos Of hishll trained hosss and triSk
ponies. JsAa iseesas to hold forth 4
this place upos Moeday sftsrsosa "a
syeaing, Jaly I'D, apeA which aid =
casica = expsetsa large crowd. end h
sEpscts, further, p hAvs On exhibidss
thsrs. sad thsa eas u ths bsst Shows syss
Aessghk hsfpss sur publis, and 4 thrs
b any hsA IN the newSpspsss. " sup-
pcss - w, ~ - aswspspsn s,sry.
vheSs apsak = tsealsof Ma psatss 81
iii 1anms6 Csnbiesd oissus aal
1saaepsis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30

Fan Dra RxeInsRr.-Frou .
private letter froma nenlor Of this rsgi-
Inent We learn that Col. Bsssmaa has
been plaoedin command Of brigade and
Adjosant Shsldon sttaads him ~ Acting
Assistant Adjusant 0sssral. Tbs lstser
states further that the regiment W. nm
der marching orders, but where, vaa NOT
known By the writer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-30
DR. JOHN BULLS
csnPsuRD
BITTERSI

TnO L090Oe ana I4O0t AWpORe0D1 Dhos
oOveBy - sAe fDsA CeAsUxys
80 uanfs - 3 nuss inuna1sly connected With -
kntsxy a. H. MateriS Msdkca ~ ths UH1fsa 0Aesy
npgs Asuahay knswD - paansw h Ds1tcal aesssWy
tAan tln& q
Dr. JeAa sail. u LsnlsviiIs. ~,
Hi infmftlA3s Eep01eion a eszsaparfllA - ing
st1sd Il IL Ai a The vafio1a eompounds q Ga saln
s3s dug
sHh o1nponnA q WA CAprry has hscams AAeusholi
we'd thrvs1kgut the west md e0sfh-
HI Na1 LesGaSea, n ~ tAap ysax afHw fAsk tn-
0sAncfaos, se1aaed rv2utatiea - uias4esAd - ths
canaipent q NEtA AneicA
ut he <ssuung elssy a ~ M rsalse - -
tainsa n ~ hss1 dseossy rnAhes co0banntin -
~ DO ~ dn1m - AAss be<n she dsres9eT of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24
Decentralization in the Army.

In bis last letter 10 the Bearer Dam
Citizen, Mr.. Reid, Chaplain Of the 5.h
regiment, regales the readers Of that pa
per with verbatim copy of his monthly
report to the Adjutant General, from
which person must conclude tha! a sad
state of morals prevails in the army and
that 1t is extremely difficult for soldier
in camp to resist the general demoraliz-
ipg influences which surround him. We
extract couple of paragraphs from the
report. He announces the various meet
ings held in the Chapel as follows:
" MEETINGs We have occupied our
Chapel as follows: Sunday-i0 a. M,
public service; 2 P. IN, Bible class; 6
| 2 P. ~, prayer meeting. Monday
ternoon, Union League Council; evening.
Lycelm. Tuesday afternoon, Methodist
class meeting; evening, general social
and religious conference. Wednesday,
afternoon, optional; evening, spelling
school,. Thursday afternoon, Methodist
class meeting; evening, prayer meeting.
Frlday-afternoon, Union League Ceun-
ell evening, Temperance Union. Satur-
day-afterhoon, Methodist class meeting :;
evening, choir practice"
But notwithstanding the number OF re-
ligious meetings held he speaks thus of
professors Of religion:
" PRoFEssoRs OF REIIGIoN.-I cannot
report the number of protesting Christians
in the regiment; bat have found men
from eleven different denominations. A
large proportion of them however, seem
to have fallen from grace since they en-
tered the army-more through strong
drink, as a social beverage, think, than
from any other cause
He SAYS, however, that since the suit
leTs we're sent away, preparatory to the
recent advance of the army, that no drunk
en- brawls have occurred, though they
were frequent before. He then speaks of
the profanity and gambling which exists as
follows:
FRoFANITY.-At least nine out Of ten,
both Of men and officers, use profane Ian
guage more or less freely"
. GAMISo.-There are scarcely ten men
in the regiment who do not play at cards,
dice, doninoes, draughts, chess, OF some
such game, for pastime. And probably
seven tenths Of them indulge in gamb
Iing-some, ruinously."
A gloomy picture Of camp morals, tru-
y, yet the picture is not in the least over
drawn. War. is always demorajizing, es-
pecaIIy 10 the soldier; but its demoraiz>
Tag influences are not wholly confined to
the soldiers, they extend over the whole
country, and may be clearly discerned all
around Us
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24
A Han browns Two of his Children

From the Dodgcville wis., Chronicle, June O.
/ Our village was startled the other dar
! hv the news of a horrible tragedy which
took place in the town of Linden, about
eight miles west Of this place, on Saturday
morning, the 4th inst. The particulars,
so far rs we have been able to ascertain,
are as follows: William Phillips, man
with a wife and five children, went 10 bed
on Friday night apparently as rational as
ever, though he had never been consider
ed very smart man and was what some
would call rather soft II appears tha,
some time during the night he got up and
took two Of his children, little boys, aged
seven and ten years respectively, and star
ted for creek not many rods distant from
the house. The cries of the children awak-
ened the mother, who Immediately spranc
up and ran TO where she heard the noise,
and on arriving at the creek she saw her
husband with child in each hand try inc
to drown them she rushed in and tried
to rescue them from his grasp, but was
unable, he telling her to go away or be
would drown her too. Finding her efforts
of no avail, she started III pursuit Of help
to neighbours abou: quarter Of mile
off, but having to 90 through thick woods,
and the nigh. being very dark, she lost
her way, and before she could procure help
and return, the wretch had murdered his
two boys, returned to the house and took
a third child, an infant, and started for the
woods.
The alarm was Immediately given to the
whole neighborhood. who were soon out
in pursuit, but he succeeded in eludiug his
pursuer3 until some time on Sunday, when
he was seen near Avoca and vigorously
pursued, when be dropped the child and
ran into the woods. where he WAS lost
track Of On Tuesday he was again
found over Bear Creek, in Rlchland coun-
ty, and, after some difficulty, was taken,
tied hand and foot, and taken to High
lard, where he was tried before Justice
OhIerking, and committed TO Jail at this
place 10 await the sitting Of the Circuit
Court BY some he is thought insane,
but others dodbt IT, The only reason be
gives is, that he expects to 90 70 hell him
self, and thought he would drown his
children, thereby securing them a place in
heaven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24
Grant Endorsing Mcclellan.

On the 9th day OF May. 1862, por,
ton of McClelan's forces under Fitz job n
Porter, attacked the rebels at Hanover
Court House, n few miles north Of Rich
mond, and routed them with severe loss.
On the 9th day Of Nav, 1864, Gustav
and Davies brigade Of federal troops at
tackled the rebels at the same point, and
routed them, killing and capturing many.
At that time the main federal force lay
directly east of Richmond, its wings ex-
tending to the north and south Of Rich
mond and York River Railroad now the
federal forces occupy a position almost
identical, save that it is moved little
further to the north, approaching Rich
mond from the northeast, instead Of men
acing it directly from the east. There the
federal army, under Mcclellan, received
lis supplies via the White House, on the
FamuEky River; to day the federal army
under Gen. Grant, is getting its supplies
By precisely the same route. = Chicago
Ti,fs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24

Ia this contingency l accept the nomi-
nation FL Cleveland aud as preliminary
step | have resigned my commission in
the army. This was a sacrifice il gave me
pain 10 make Bus had for long time
fruitlessIv endeavored to to obtain service.
| make his sacrifice only TO regain liberty
Of speech and TO leave nothing in the way
CT discharging 20 my utmost ability the
task YOU have set for me-
With my earnest and sincere thanks for
your expressions of confidence and regard,
and FOR the many honorable terms in
which you acquaint me with the actions
Of the Convention. | am, gentlemen,
Very respectfully and truly yours,
C. FREMONT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24
The Two Louisiana Governments.

Gov. HAHN, elected few months ago
by the popular vote, under military suspi>
ces, is deposed by Gen. BANKS who sub
stantiaIly takes his place. The New York
Evening Past says:
1t is only Two or three months since
Gen Banks caused Michael Hahn to be
installed Civil Governor amid the roar Of
cannon and the playing of Hail Coumbia
Does Banks now mean to take away from
Hahn what he gave him then? or is
Hahn expected to give back his power into
the hands whence he received IL? or can
there be civil and military governors both
in authority at the same time? and ifso,
which is the higher power? and what
about the election held by Gen. Banks, in
which GOV. Hahn was chosen?
If that election was genuine, and the
work ofthe people, then Gen. Banks would
commit an outrage upon them By accept
ing the post of military governor; if it
was sham. then Gen. Banks, who was
it's author, is certainly not fit man to
send "a military governor-a position
in which sound judgment ard sober, ma
sure craftsmanship, are required.
Meantime the question remains, which
is the true Dromio in this new Comedy
of Errors which is the Governor Of Lou
isiapa-Governor Hahn or Governor
Banks! The unIucky people Of New Or
leans owe, it would seem, divided duty :;
unlike the personages i'll Shakespeare's
play, who were puzzled by the likeness Of
two servants, these Louisianians find
themselves unable to distinguish master
from man, and know not whether Dremio
is Anlipholus or Antiphoius Dronio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24

ASK TIE CAPTAIN While crossing the
plains to Santa Fe, General Kearnev was
some distance ahead with the advance
guard One Of the officers belonging 10
the rear division singled Bob out and semi
him ahead with letter to the General
When he came up with them, they had
camped, and Bob sauntered into the Con
erals marque.
=" We're gittin' along right sharp Gene
ral," said he.
Yes, sir,' answered the commander.
" | wish you'd is. look at that boss O.
mine, General, and give me your 'pinion
how he'll stand the racket clar through to
whar we're goin'." 1890
{" Have you captain at the head of year
company y inquired the Genera. -.
Wall we hev, hoes, and he's some
pnnkins, too" answered Bob.
& Whenever you wish to learn ANYTHING
IN regard to your movements. then" said
the General, inquire OF him"
That's military, is ii?' inquired Bob.
That is military, sir !" answered the
General.
Wall, General, they gin me letter
for you, but cuss me il know whether
oughter give it to you in pusson, or send
It Though your orderly 80 III 90 back
and ask tie capten :" and back he went,
sure enough, with the letter in his posses
sion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24
Fatal Prize FIGHT.

Our readers will remember Frank Tes-
sot, who figured in prize fight at Sand
witch few years ago We announced not
long since that fight had been arranged
fer 81. 500 bets cen Iessot and Jos. Cibo-
nj, o; Philadelphia. Tessot is a French
man, and has for some time resided in this
state. His weight is 1874 pounds. He
has figured in numerous fights, having left
nine Of his antagonists dead on the field.
The fight came of as arranged, on the first
of May, at Oporlo, a little town near the
Grand Trunk road, about 500 miles from
this city. The day was snowy and un-
pleasant, but large crowd Assem- bed to
witness the fight, which lasted altogeth-
er nine hours, tftv-six rounds berg fought.
Both men were knocked down ana blood
drawn on each on the first round It was
fought with the greatest spirit and deter>
miHation throughout, one or the other be-
ing knocked down on each round. On
the last round. as The ground was slippery
and snowy, Tessors foot clipped, and he
came down upon his knees. CibIoni i'm
mediately caught him around the neck
and choked him. Tessot by a desperate
effort, raised himself and hurled CibIoni
on his back, placed his knee upon Cibloni's
breast crushing it completely, and struck
him five blows in the face, battering it to
one bleeding, shspeless mass. Cibloni
expired without struggle or groan.-
Tessot is now living in a hopeless condi-
ton, having been given up by his physic-
ian. 1t was one OF the most de, perate
fights on record.-Dstrot Free Frcss,
M1y |,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24
The Oldest Republic on Earth.

The American Quarterly RcgieV con,
tains a letter from c. w. Irving, Esq
giving sketch Of his visit to San Mari
no, small republic in Italy between the
Apprentices, the 70, and the Adriatic The
territory of this state is only forty miles
in circumference, and It's population is
about seven thousand. The republic was
founded more than fourteen hundred
years ago, on moral principles, industry
and equality, and has preserved It's liberty
and independence amidst all the wars and
discords which have ragged around it
Bonaparte respected it, and sent an EN-.
bassy to express his sentiments of friend
ship and fraternity.
1t is governed by Captain Regent,
chosen every six months by the represen-
tasives Of the people (sixty-six in NUMBER
who are chosen every six months by the
people. The taxes are Eight, the farm
houses are neat, the fields are we'll cult
waited, and on all sides are seen comfort
and pesce-the happy effect of morality,
simplicity, liberty and justice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-06-24

A MYSTERIOUS Fortune. ANDREW
JACKSON BUTLER, a brother OF Gen. But.
LER, recently died in New \ ork, and lef,
property valued a. two millions Of dol.
lars One half Of this fortune he willed
to Gen, BUTLER. whom he made his sole
executor. Gen. BUTLER, en- account oil
being nou resident, will be required, be
fore he can act as executor 10 file security
to double the amount of property repre-
sen:ed by the will. The curiosity is,
where A. J. BCrLEa became possessed Of
SO much property; but that curiosity Is
greatly abaed when i; is remembered ,ha.
!, was lie who transacted all the business
in New Orleans during Gen. Butler 5
administration there