davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
NERVE INVIGORATOR.

For Nervous DEBILITY Seminal lleaAnefs Losi
Poioer fpp0fencgi Confusion 81 Thought Loss Of
Memory, irritable Temper Gloomy 4pprehsHsions
Fear Dependency aud Melancholy ohieh may md ~
Loss Of Reason = This new remedy for that fearful
train q mental and physical evils arising from reHerea
ercesses and secret habits Of the young is composed
Of the most soothing, strengthening aud inygofauug
medicines be found in the whole Vegetable Kingdom
forming In combination the most perfect antdote ff
this obstinate and distressing class Of maades yet
discovered Il has been sent 20 nearly every State
in the Union relieving the untold suferngs Of huniftd
who have the inventor, restoring them %
health strength and happiness. One large bottle Lass
a month Price $40; half size, 80 80 a. THESR
FOUR GREAT REMEDIES are the result Of over
twenty years study and practice, aud prepared
they are To be the very best for their respective
purposes. / am therefore induced 10 make them public
Tor the benefit Of those who Otherwise could avail
themselves Of their virtues They warranted a. r.
presented n every repect the price pi!t Be Tgpdtd
Ir Prepared and sold ONLY by DR. AAIIlSON al
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS
EASES, No. IS UNION STREE, PROVIDENCE.
r. l. aud sent by Express to all parts Of the country
Ia closely sealed package, from obsertatoH 90
recent uf the price by mail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
DROVOST MARSHALS OFFICE, !
Il FmsT DISTRICT. VBRMosT
Rutland, March 80, 1852.

In accordance with resolution of Congress relative to
the transfer II persons in the Military Service to the
Naval Service, approved February Gath 1854 the under
signed is authorized to recruit for the Naval service
and Marine Corps Of the United States, under the fol-
lowing regulations, viz
l. Any person who may pass the examination prescrib
ed for drafted aud volunteers will be enlisted for the
Navy.
H. Any person between the ages Of eighteen (lS and
thrtyfve 3j and not less than five feet four inches
high Veteran soldiers that have served full enlist
ment aud Of robust health will be taken at forty (4O
years Of Age who may pass the examination prescribed
for drafted and volunteers, will be enlisted for the
Marine Corps.
Ill. Able or ordinary Seamen enlisted into the NAVAL
Service receive advantage Of three months pay as
bounty 10 be refunded from any prize money to which
they may be entitled. This advance bounty money will
be paid by the Naval Officers. Recruits enlisted in the
Marine Corps do not receive advance pay or bounty
from the United States but entitled to prize money.
den for the Naval Service Marine Corps will be cred.
tied the quotas for draft the same for the
Army, G, X. CRANE,
Capt and Provost Marshal,
mch3.lm First District Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
THE MASSACRE OF FORT PILLOW.

Additional evidence confrmstory of the
horrible deeds Of butchery at Fort Pillow
comes to us daily. The last piece Of testi-
mony is that Of an eye witness who writes as
follows to the Springfield (lll.) State journal:
Blue uniforms 10 the number Of forty were counted
throudns the dead bodies Of the slain martyrs In all
positions they lAymany were lying head downward
the bank the edge Of the water having been driven
backward 20 the river aud then shot stabbed I'LL tley
fell About three hundred blacks had been driven into
the river and drowned.
The following morning the shooting Of negroes wAs
resumed and many who had escaped the night before
were now discovered and met their fate
Some Of the sabre gAshes were friRhtful Eyes were
shot out heads laid open ill the brains OoEed out, and
many were shot through both lungs. Most Of the
wounds in the bowels and lungs, and Of the
men had from five TO nine wounds The legs Of one
we're both crushed, and one boy not yet hfleen,
had both legs aud his back broken Scarcely any had
less than two three severe wounds.
There ia dJubt that the murdereTs intended every
one should die. Nearly all the wounded could talk
when hTs brought board aud they all tod the
tory There was contradiction In their statements,
aud every one assured me he was unwounded when he
gave himself up prisoner The hospital fired aud
ihs siok aud Wounded burned pgih,m mercy, aud
ck man brought on the boa, Who had escaped told me
imseli that THE rebels his and deliberately
q hfeten
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
DIURETIC COMPOUND,

For GoaoSrhaa; elect; and al Diieaso5 Of ne Tr,s
arv Organs. y This new remedy contains neitho,
Bslsam Cnpaya, Spirits Of Nitre, Cubebs 1urpeutpe
or any other drugs, but 10 elegant vepef,
bic LIQUID pleasant 10 the taste and SMELL cooling cleans,
Ing and healing IN is operation, speedily allayiug All
heat and irritation in the urinary passages You there
fore who have been swallowing down BaiSam Conaro
either in capsules mixtures for months without hens
IT, until sick and pale your breath and clothes are filled
with its vile odor thrON away the disgusting mixtures
not only cure you but will also cleanse the sy
tenn from the injurious effects Of the mixtures you hay
been taking 50 long II ia warranted to in one ha
the time Of any other medicine the prics ell BE- NJ
funded one bottle often sufficient Price S3--doubo
all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH AT
BALTIMORE.

The Washington Chronicle publishes
corrected copy Of this speech, which is in
many respects quite unlike Geographic report.
The following extract in illustration Of the
remark that a correct definition Of liberty ia
yet wanted, is so characteristic that it will be
read with interest:
1.-THE shepherd drives the wolf from the sleeps
throat for which the sheep thanks the shepherd lib
orator. while the wolf denounces him for the act
the destroyer Of liberty, especially the sheep
black one. Plainly, the sheep and the wolf A.
greed upon definition Of the word liberty and precise
ly the same difference prevails to-day amongS-ihuman
creatures in the North and all protesting love
liberty. Hence behold the processes by which III
uauds daily passing from under the yoke Of bondage
halted by some as the advance ~ liberty and
by Others the destruction Of all liberty Recently a.
IL seems, the people ~ Maryland have been doing
thing TO define liberty and thanke to them that in
what they have done, the VOLTS dictionary has been
pudiated"
The following are the Presidents exact
words in regard to the Fort Pillow massacre
after the statement of the rumor
" There seems to be some anxiety in the public mine
whether government is doing its duty TO tie coloeC
soldier and to the service this point At the begin
nirR Of the war, and for time the OF coOTed
troops not contemplated and how the change o.
purpose wrought will not take time 10 explain
Upon clear conviction Of duty resolved turn thai
element Of strength to account and responsible,
ior to the American people to the Christian world "a
history. and on my final account 20 God. Having de
termined 70 use the negro soldier, there is way
but to give him all the protection given any othei
soldier. The difficulty is not in stating the principle bu
in practically APPLYING IT, IL is mistake to suppose tbs
Indifferent TO this matter or is not donl
the best Il can in regard TO t.
We do not to-day k,,oU that oolored soldier, Of
white officer commanding oolored soldiers has been mas
sacred BY the rebels when made prisoner We fear il
believe IL, may say, but we do not hn0D Il. Tie taxi
the life Of Of their prisoners The assumption tina
they murder when lie short Of certainty that thel
do murder might be too serious too cruel mistake
We are having the Fort Pillow affair thoroughly nyes
tigated and aucb ttuat will probably ehOM
eusiyely how the truth is IT, after all that has beer
said II shall turn out that there has been
Fort Pillow, will be almost safe TO say there has beer
none, and will be elsewhere II there has been tn,
massacre Of three hunared there the tenth par
Of three hundred, 1t will be concusyey proven aud
being proven, the retributon shall surely
will be matter Of grave consideration in what exact
course to apply the Teribudon but in the supposed
case, it must come"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
ALTERATIYE SYRUP.

For Secondary syphilis Ertpfi0ns on the skin Noy,
Throat, Mouth and Nose Loss Of Aair Old Son,
Socilings Pains IN he Bones and al ofhse sign, III
Secondary Teneyeai Disease. O No Remedy dscoy
ed has done what has been achieved by this. Under s
use every form Of constitutional syphitc faint speed
y cured, and In short time the subtle poison ia com
pletey eradicated from the system, and health and
strength are permanently restored. ~ II the
remedy that cured gentleman from the South then stop
ping al Nelcport, and for ohicA he presenfed Dr. W
5iM $3.50 besds RS bih after hdUtn0 been under ne
treatment Of the most eminent physicians N BdiHofs
phiadoiDhia and Neto York, for FrvE VANS. q ron,
large bottle lasts month price Si0 half size, 81 so
Sent by express in sealed package, secure from Ooer
udtt0n on receipt Of the price by mail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29


This invaluable medicine Is unailng in the Of all
those painful aud dangerous diseases which the female
constitution is subject 1t moderaIes all excess and re
moves all distractions, and speedy may be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited II will, in short ure bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle price One Dollar bears the Government
stampof Great Britain to prevent counterfeits.
A Il o N
These PiHs should not be taken By females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of PregHaHcy, as then
are sure TO bT'nJ on M1carrage, but al any other time
they safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion,
Palpta,on Of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites these
Pills will effect all others have failed
and although powerful remedy do not contain iron,
calome antimony anything hurtfu to the constitu-
ton
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole agent for the United States and Canadas,
JOB MOSES u Cortland ST., N. Y.
n B-Sl 90 aud six postage stamps, enclosed TO any
authorized agent, will insure bottle containing NJ
Pills, by return mail. Sold by all Druggists
9542 dawe0w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

The TEN FRIENDs.-" wish that I'd
good friends to help me on in life !" cried lazy
Dennis, with yawn.
GOOD friends ! why you've ten" replied
his master.
"Tm sure I've not half so many, and those
that have are too poor to help me-"
"Count your fingers, my boy" said his
master.
Denis looked down on his big. strong hands
Count thumbs and ALL" added the mas
ter.
al have--there are ten" said the lad.
"Then, never say that you have not ten
good friends, able to help you on in life
Try what those true friends can do, before
you go grumbling and fretting because you do
not get help from others"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
apOttrp.
MAINLAND, FAIR MARYLAND.

BY LIEUT. u. s. HOUGHTON, lat N. Q. VOLS.
Columbia greets her daughter true,
Maryland, fair harylandl
To thee .pation's praise % due,
Maryland, fair Maryland
For thou hast made the traitor rue
The hour he placed his hopes on you,
And hurled him from Thy hills u blue,
Maryland, fair Marylandl
Oh, proudly lin thy loyal crest,
Maryland, fair Maryland
For nohly hast thou borne the test,
Maryland, fair Marylandl
The zen the traitor sought 20 Nfrft-
Tslr Liberty, 0od's own b. hest
still brightly decks Thy spoten breast
Maryland, falf Maryland!
Thy noble head triumphant raise,
Maryland, fair Maryland
Accept nsu0uis grateful pfaiee,
Maryland, fair Maryland
for thou has shunn'd Rebellionis ways
And turud thy face Nth Welcome faEe
To bash meath Freedoms holisr rays,
Maryland, fair Maryland
In sorrov bows a nations head,
Maryland, fair Maryland!
A tribute 10 thy noble dead,
Maryland, fair Maryland
But nov the traitrous Zoe As fed,
Thou REEL no more the despors tread,
Tor Peacs will DER thee blessings shed,
Maryland, fair Maryland
And when our states united are,
Maryland, fair Maryland
when Peace usurpa the place Of War,
Maryland, fair Maryland
Then through the red lips Of each scar
Thy deeds shall beam more glorious far
Than shines the heauteoue evening star
Maryland, fair Marylhndi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

Through tie politoness Of some member Of
the Farmers Club, Rev. DIR. Chandler recent
ly received several papers Of Tobacco seed, from
which he took occasion on Sunday, the 9th,
in public discourse, to give his views, not
only as a minister but as a farmer, which he
is to some extent. upon the subject of raising
tobacco. He founded his discourse upon two
very impottant texts of Scripture. First, "to
do good and to communicate, forge, not, for
with such sacrifice God is we'll pleased" and
second, =" He that knoweth to do good and
doeth il not, to Him it is sim" He main
tanned that in all our vocations and employ
ments TO benefit ourselves, we we're bound, SO
far as we were able, to do that which will
benefit the community also; and he thought
it wrong for him to produce and put into the
market an article which would iDjure the con-
sumner. His reasoning was simple, clear and
to the point. II ought to be heard to be APP
preciated. DR.. Chandler could do no better
service than to repeat the discourse through
the whole length of the Connecticut Valley
A correspondent who heard the discourse,
says he "looked with admiration upon the
venerable old man, in his long beard, as he
stood fearlessly up and gave his views of the
of that business so nearly connected
with the love Of money. / wondered ifhe did
not resemble the good old Prophet Nathan"
Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
AariruItnral.

An article recently published 10 the Farmer,
entitled Butter Making No Mystery" has
attracted considerable attention, and has been
commended by some, md objections made to
it by others. We have spoken several times,
Of the manner in which a friend Of ours, Mt.
JoHN DAY. of North Andover, Mass, man
ages his farm and Of the great fertility to
which he has brought its acres. from repul-
sve and barren condition. We have visited
his farm, examined its crops, and the arrange
ment Of its buildings, and listened with es-
pecial interest to his account of retaining it,
and the profits which he has derived from it's
various departments.
In recent interview with him the CONVEX
sation turned upon the subjec. Of butter
making, when he remarked that he did not
quite agree with the writer Of the article,
" Butter-Making no Mystery" in the state
ment that the cream should always be Of a
uniform temperature, viz about 60 .. He
said he had at one time forty-six quarts Of
cream which he divided into two equal parts.
One part was churned at 60 o, came in IS
minutes, and the product was between 81 and
% pounds. The other part had been stand
ing in a tub Of ice water over night and was
AZ cold AZ ice water would make IL, and was
kept 50 while being churned by ice on the
top Of the churn. IL came ia two hours, and
the product was % pounds II came in hard
condition, the buttermilk flowing freely from
II, and it brought eight cents per pound more
than the first lot, which came rather soft and
the butermlk minglng with it.
The churn used was square one, with a
crank and only two paddlers or floats.
He uses one ounce Of salt for a pound OF
butter, if the butter comes soft because some
OF it dissolves and runs out in working the
butter; but If it comes hard, three-iourths OF
an ounce is sufficient.
The rule Of one temperature at all seasons,
he thinks does network we'll. In the winter,
he has a stove in the milk room and keeps
the temperature at 65 or GO O and does
the churning there, and under these circum-
stances has excellent results. In the sum
mer, in order to receive similar results, he
brings the cream down AS low "a ice will make
it, by putting ice in the churn over night, and
keeping it about it while churnlng.
We understood Mr.. Day to say that his
experience has grown out Of eleven years of
practice and experiment, not merely in assis-
ting others, but in making the butter himself,
setting and skimming the milk, churning,
sailing. preparing for market, and washing
the utensils With such an experience as
this, Mr.. Day ought to know all about the
matter, ar he is man who looks into the
causes of things upon which be lie laboring,
with the keenest PERCEPTIONS f. Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
NOTICE TO INVALIDS,

lT Over Three Hundred thousand DoAqrs are PAID
to swindug Quacks annually b. New England alone
which Is toorse than hro,7H array. This comes rom
trusting the false and deceptive ertsemeuts Of men
calling themselves Doctors, who have edicA odua-
ton and whose only tccomme ndat0n is chaf fsg igu
Of thcaseirss. ~ Advertising Physicians, in nine
out ~ ten pposors and the only safe way s
90 20 20 some regular Trgetsirg physicaH that goa
knon or YOU prefer 90 consult one who mAkes Jour
speciaiy be that he Is physician and not
yreteaacF you viii have 90 regret il. j. DR.
Matiison is the only regular physician In Providence
not In New England, who advertises making special
" of J1frate inaIddss; and HI OWES UNDoUntED
TRsrGAoSIALs from some Of the most eminent phya
cans surgeons and citizens Of this and other States
Enclose stamp for postage and send for them with
pamphlet ON SPECIAL DISEASES, and DISEASES
OF WOMEN, sent free. u Dr. NJ. il a regularly educ
Gated physician Of twenty years experience ten IN an
extensive general Dfqcftcc, until declining health
PEELED him 70 renqush that, aud adopt an Office p-uctce
treating all diseases and difficulties u pirate nature
in both married single. giving them his rAok
attention. Persons therefore, having any important "
difficult case in his specially, viii muchme and
pense by consulting Dr. NJ. before going esewhere-
u Advice at this office, fTee by letter, 81 Write
your name, town and ctate plainly. and direct Lock
Boz No. Xxx, Providence Post-Otiee OF 10 DIR. MAT
IISON
No. % Union St, Providence, r. |.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
HE EAT A M RI A N
TEA MPANY
81 vBsBY STREET, YORK,
Since its organization, has created a new era in the
history Of


Since its organization has created new era in the
history Of
SELLING TEAs IN THIS COUNTY,.
All our Teas selected by Professional Teataster,
expressly and exclusively Tor us and charge
Two Cents 02 Cents per pound above cost for orig
inal packages.
We have but One Price to every for each quality,
and that price is always marked each sample package
at our store in plain figures.
We issue Monthly Price List Of our Teas, which
will be free to all who order tive advise every Tea
Seller IT, II comprises full assortment selected
Tor every locality In the States Provinces South Amer
ea and the West Indies In this list each kind dyd-
ed into -Four Glasses or qualities namely Cargo, High
Cargo, Fine Finest, that every may understand
from description and the prices annexed that the Com
pany determined 70 underse the whole tea trade
We guarantee TO sell all Teas In original packages
at not Two Cents per pound above cost believing
this to be attractive to the many who have heretofore
been paying Bnofmoaa Profits
Our business is larRe5 done on orders, which al
ways well and promptly though the buyer
himself giving true weights and tares, and always
TO do all VIZ promise Every dealer order his teas
direct from the COMPANY and parties doing business
within Five Hundred 900 miles Of New York, can
Return Tea bought Of us II they not cheaper
than they buy elsewhere, and the purchaser is dis
satisfied with his bargain, within fourteen days 90 and
have the money refunded TO them, Those who over
Five Hundred miles have thirty days (30 and the
same privileges extended 20 them.
Besides these advantages the Company will pay All
Expenses, both ways, II the Teas are returned.
GREAT AMERIoAN TEA COMPANY,
Importers aud yobbcrs
g203 81 Vesey ST., New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
mtuttaI.
DIR. WKIG HTS
REL u EN- A L / n Il l. y

DIR. W RIO ii -
REL VEN A L no N
OR, ESSENCE or LIfk.
PnyrApEp PROM PURE VEGETABLE ExrRACrs' CON
rAfNIso NOTHING INJURIOUS TO rHE MOST DELICATE
~ The Reiuvcnatug Elixir is the result OF modern
discoveries In the vegetable kingdom being an entsp
new and abstract method Of cure irrespective OF All tne
old and wornout systems
This medicine has been tested by the most eminent
medical men Of the day and by them pronounced 70 10
ono Of the greatest medical discoveries Of the age
n J. One bottle will cure general Debility
IL A few doses cures Mysteries In females.
Il d. one bottle cures Palpitation Of the Heart.
q few doses restores the organs Of generation
n = From one to three bottles restores the manncss
and full visor Of youth.
NJ A few doses restores the appetite.
B. Three bottles cure the worst Of lmpotenoy.
+ A few doses cure the low spirited
hi one bottle restores mental power.
~ few doses bring the to the cheek
D. This medicine restores TO manly vigor and ROBUST
death the poor debitatCd, worn down and despAirhk
votee Of sensual pleasure.
O. The listless eneryated youth, the overtasked man
OF business the victim Of nervous Depression tue ndi.
vidua suffering from general debility OF from weakness
Of single organ. will all find immediate and permanent
relief by the Of this Elixir OF Essence OF laie
Price, 81 per bottle or three bottles Tor 80, ana
forW arded 10y Express receipt OF money 10 any IA
dress.
sold by all druggists everywhere, go
DIR W. H. MkRWlN CO.,
SoLB PROPn1RfOns.
No. 80 Liberty Street, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29
$50 Gold and Silver Watches varying in price from Sl5
to giOOi

Cases and Pencils, TO ="
The articles in this stock NJ Jewelry Of the neatest
and most fashi nable sn lrs and will be sold for
ONE DOLLAR EACH
without regard to value COtdcstes of all the various
articles are placed Ia sealed envelopes aud Mixed thus
giving all fair chance, and sent ordered by NATL
without regard 10 ohoicei and receipt Of the cerh
YOU send One Dollar and take the article named
IN not asiyou please Certificates - cents each
five for 81 eleven Tor - thirty for 50, siNyhvo for
$40. and hundrsd for SIS. Certificate money to be
sent with orders. Correspondence promptly answered
AGENTS wanted IN every Town and Regiment We
give them cents every Certificate. provided their
remittance amounts To one dollar and more liberal in
ducements to those who buy largely Send Tor Circular
Address, W FORSY a x CO.
g6OS AZ e A Nassau sttret New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-04-29

NJ OTICE.--I hereby certify that | have
this day given my son, Lyman b StoddaTd his time
during the remainder Of his minority, and that shall
neither claim any Of his earnings pay any debts OF
his contracting after this date.
II. T. sToDDARD.
Attest, II X CAHPLL.
Warren, Jan 25ih 1864. O002