davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-25

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Vermont and CsnAd&s
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-25
MILITARY, Ma VAL, BANKING
NI Id oil ErLINa .LERInk

Down * >HELDON 2 Park Place, New York
Arrears Of Pay BoaHfies. Pensions, UDioers 40
counts, Napa Prize Money and Pay, together with all
other just claims, pou pit, collected approved claims
purohasedi attention Of Soldiers dseh nsed b. heaSo
Of rounds received battle il called 20 the fec that
We are collecting he bounty ~ 500 FL owed ny Com
gfess An experience in the claim business oufnR the
present. war, aud extensive aeQuanianoe in the Army
and Navy, and resident local agent In Washington,
give unusual facilities In the transaction Of bus
~ih the Departments. .H.
LUClAN BhOwN, W II. SHELDON,
OF Somes, brown a. Co. AtlOina, at Law.
Washington ID O. ,.
We refer by pernisson 70 the following & niemen--
Hon habhisch g late Mayo, Broukl, n,
u n. N. F.Odsll, NJ. o., hon Elijah Ward, ~ q /,
Hon. Abjah Mann. IT,, shepsd Knapp, ESQ. Prcst
Mechanics Bank N. Y, W W, kof, ksq Pirst. VII
Harrisburg it, Bank, Maj, Gen. IA b. Duysa Geo. Is.
Lincoln, Rsq, Post Master Brooklyn. 2o45
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-25
NJ n WINS
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
ELIXIR.

This OIL time. trl,d
standard remedy s,ill
maintains its popular
~. When all other,
nave proved inethcitii
the Rlixh alons oln.
, unues " give sstisise
4 don.
Uae II Tor
Cough,
Colds,
= Cat-rrh,
:. Asthma,
Group.
lpciplent Consumption
aud all diseases Of ne
throat Oh eat an d
Lungs.
: 81 YRAits AGO
lht Ehxii frat made
/. ~ Appearance aud
even then, N ~ print
i've aud Imperfect state
= produced such extTaOf
- dinAfy results that u
= brcamr, Al Unoe. a gen
cfal iavorite. MANY
= have made IL. what 4
teail is, Family Med.
iciue.
For a. more than
an he disease $50
= which flesh De- heir" or.
iyinate from colds, 90
this may be considered
- a general preventive nj
AT diseases, by remOv-
ing the punevAl cause.
- ADULTS
should always keep
Ibis Family Physician
=. at hand and BY IL
dmeh use save hur-
= lreds u dollars that
II soald otherwise b Z
swallowed up in die.
charging doctors fees
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-25
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

In shuttugthe machnc together turu the cram
little that the ends u the outtera viii enter tho
gruoNts IN the arbur.
Cutthemtatin pieces 0r strips and feed It reru.
larry iuto the hUppfri when the machine is m.lit
Will ia q q l-hautc.
Afer the moAtt be- cnt has all been pntiutothe
hopper, putin some "a tho ulnOrd meat, ~ tiat
the mcatrcualu.l.g D. Lle machine uuuut iaay be
forced undae thee .stfrs
when thn citlerstelulre, happening Il can easily
be dono With ENe Co..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-25

ID R W IS A R s
Balsam of Wild Cherry,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
90 n = u Nj PHO N,
nd Acknowledged by many prominent physicians to be
by tar tn most Reliable Preparation ever introduced
foi the RELIEF and CURE Of all
LUNG COMPLAINTS.
Ttis well ka own remedy is offered to the public
tuu'd by the experience Of forty years, aud when
resor,,d in seldom fails effect speed Of
CO. Gas, tOLuS, GROUP. BRONCBITls, INFLU.
EN- +, wHooPING.CoU II, HoARsENEss,
PAINS or SORENESS IN THE CHEST
AND SIDE, BLEEDING AT THE
LUNGS, LlVEN COMPLAINTS.
&c, &c, NC
It's complete in many cases Of CoNFIRMED
CoNsuMPrIos has reversed the nion long cutter
taiued tina this much dreaded di ease /. inourabe
TO those who have already de- Of his Remedy,
appeal is necessary those who have not, we have
OILY to refer them the written timoniAs Of many Of
our distinguished sEeus, who have been restored
health Whrn the expectation Of being cured in.
eed " forlorn hope" We have space only for the FOL
lowing
RELIABLE TESTIMONY.
FAIRFiBLD. NE April 2S, 1864
Messrs. SETH W. FOwLE & Co.
Gentlemen seer < numerous certificates in the Ne
if5ntr end Al the merit of that great Lung RENE
dy, WINrAltS - ALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, I
ind ced and take great pleasure IN giving publei
O. to the great II accomplished in my family Ny
Henry Al cher, nov hos master a. Fairfield som
erset County, Me attacked with splitting Of blood,
cough. weakness OF lung and get'ral debility so much
hat faulty Oh, sitian declared him 70 have
STATED CoNsuMPTIpN " He under medical treat.
ment { a numbef Il months, but received benefit
n At length was induced to pprchsse DO tie
OF WlSTAhS BAlSAM which bench ted him
much obtained her, VIII ch in short time restored
him bis usual state Of health. 'hink safely
recommend this remedy u others in like condition Tor II
Is think. all il pur orts 10 be,-IHB GREAT LUEO
REMEDY FoR THE TIMES
The above statement gentlemen, is my voluntary or
ferng you in favor OF your Baam and at your dis
posal.
AS ever, Yours
ANDREW ARCHER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-25

Prenared by y. HOWARD, Randolph, Mass.
JANIS o BOYLR & co. (Successors TO RID
DINO Col State Street. BOSTON, Projectors, to
whom all orders should be addressedand by all Dealers
in Patent Medicines. ll62eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-25

luciplent Consumption
aud all diseases Of ne
throat, Oh est an d
Ilat..e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-25

DR.. D. devos graf of his time treatment
those cases caused ~ secret and solitary habit, which
ruins The ndy aud mind uuhtng The unfrt1tate Individual
for business sucety some Of tn sad and
ects due BY early habits 81 youth Weaknss u
bacs and Limb dizziness Of the head, mue,s Of sight Pal
ptann q the hart D. NrrFon DraI q
thr digestive functions sy mptoms ~ Consumption, The
FEARFUL effects The mind DREADED Of
coruss0D Of deadrprrsson OF Spirits evil irrl Cd
ug averstn II cociety SIT dstrus tmd among
the evils produced. snehpersons should before ntempl
g mAtIn" Son,ata physician ~ eApgrlrnee and - a.
retored 70 ath aud happiness Patients Who wish
under pr nuEs lie
urn shed with pleasant AID chaTzrs
hedeinr- sent t. all iarts NJ the country nifeco
for receiving description Of your Dr.
NIl.T by mil Ihrer AMI red
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-25

TO THE AFFLICTED.

IL DR. DOW continues be consulted his Office Nos and
9 God colt Street. Boston, q all diseases OF
PRIVATE OF DELICAIk NATURE.
By long o. study and practical experience IN
limited ext Mt, Dr. has now the ihoaan VI presenting
the unrtunAts With remedies that
Introduced Them failed TO cure he alarming
GONoRRHQA AND SYPHILIS
Beneath his treatment all the and imppFe
blood lmpOeicy scrofls nurrhOea Ulcers pain ana
trees the regions q pcrraton, Il
DIR aud Nun Hl drocrl-,
swrns and the long uAin OF horrible attending
TIL oaaf dsrae made to become hal mlrss
stmpest Ailings Of a child.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-25

( A''A So psowr,-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
New Trade Regulations,

], in granting authorities for Supply Store, here
after, ! am instructed to give the preference, in
every instance to disabled soldiers aud sailors The
applicants Of this class are to be served before other
persons receive authorities.
.. If they do not apply in sufficient number, to
take ont all the authorities granted am next to re-
ceiye applications from soldiers and -siors-not dis
obed-who have served two years or more and
have been honoraby discharged. In all eases must
require the applicant to present the original cerif-
cate Of his discharge copy Of which will be filed
in my Office In cases Of disability | am instructed
10 require the certificate Of some Surgeon in charge
Of military hospital that was caused while in the
service, which certificate will also be kept on file
3. Soldiers are sailors disabled or otherwise, not
having capital at their command will be allowed to
take in a purifier but they will not be allowed to
H their authorities or indirectly make ~erchaodisc
Of their privileges in this respect
T. II soldiers and sailors, who have been disabled
by wounds and disease, do not apply in sufficient
number 10 take up the amount of trade allowed.
after they have had sufficient time, will proceed to
give out authorities to loyal men already in business
and if these do not apply now applicant. will be re-
coivcd and considered.
3. The allowance per month will be- g. 0VO To each
store and to enable me u facilitate business, and to
do justice to all parties will require the applica-
tions b. b. made during the 6ra len davs Of ,acb
month.
g, The acts Of Congress and the Treasury Regu-
lotions contemplate only the furnishing of necessary
supplies to loyal people in n,urrectionary States.
'rih ltes, and not to the fostering Of trade BY
encouraging commercial enterprise for purposes Of
speculation.
g. IN all eases shall carry out these regulations.
A, the Agent, am only the instrument If the law
and Of the Department, and do not feel myself at
liberty TO grant any special Gvors outside of the
regulations. W. g. BEowSLow.
h,st. SPEC AT. Tr,rs. D,gt
OCTOBER -. 1854
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
Frauds In the Name Of "Dem OcraN''

Politicians, ambitious ofpower aud place,and vie
have for more than thirty years plotted the ove-
throw of democracy have, during all that tim,
been guilty of a great fraud upon the COMMON
MASSES Of the country The object of Democratic
institutions is TO promote the security, happiness
freedom and prosperity of the PEOPLE under
government of their own framing and under laws
enacted by representatives Of their own choice--
The government of the United States is Of This
kind and in the name Of democracy bad men
have sought for years to overthrow it, and still seek
to do that thing.
In the name Of democracy they have secretly
pledged themselves to overthrow the rights of tho
Democratic masses.
In the name of democracy they have ruled
the country for nearly thirty years for the purpo.
Of building up an aristocracy who should maintain
their power by virtue of their peculiar property
In the name of democracy they have attempt
ed to make property in workingmen (Which is the
most ant-democratic property the great object
legislation, to the neglect of the other interests o
the country.
In the name of Democracy they have endea
vorcd to shut out free workingmen from the South
and from the Territories by making slave Labor
profitable and free labor improbable and disgrace
flu.
In the NAN, sc "Ucnly,..- -, u..,. h,,. l..d
high positions IN the gin Of the people which they
used only to betray and sacrifice those who trlted
them.
In the name Of democracy they broke up no
Democratic party, in order to prepare the waytor
carrying out their plans.
In the name OF Democracy they are adv ocaing
a dissolution Of the Union,
In the name Of Democracy they declare Hat
the American Union is not Union but Confee-
racy.
In the name ot democracy they declare the
Government ha, no right to defend itself against
traitors.
In the nance of democracy they have stirred Up
the laborng men and have filled the streets of NV
York with boodshed, arson and riots and have cs-
graced US in the eyes eff the world
In the name of democracy they denounce the
heroic soldiers of the Union as BULL DOGS nd
HE'LL HOUNDS who are Engaged in murder
and arson and not in & noble effort to save our
democratic institutions from destruction.
To cap the climax Of yainy, now when these
traitors have filled the land with bloody graves and
dcsolatc homes, there still generation Of po-
ticans, bad men, who call themselves Democrats,
who are still fighting the GOVERNMENT and
the PEOPLE, under the prctense Of saving the
country by clecting Mcclellan. Voters of Tennc-
see The men who advocate such doctrines, and is
found in such company, is not the friend Of DEN
ocracy Of Jockso'ian Democracy, but an enemy to
true Democracy and the foe Of every laborcr VINO
i not the owner Of slaves enough to carry on his
working operations. Nay, more, he is the friend Of
the Southern rebellion, and all true patriots should
guard against him as they would against the men in
rebel uniform and in command Of the guerrilla. Of
jeff Davis
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
Bad Repute OF Union Men.

II Is a melancholy hct that many Union men Of
Knoxville aud Its surroundings are coming into dis
repute daily, both with the Federal officers aud the
loyal men Of our country, And THIS Is not without
lust and sufficient cause rs we honestly believe Tho
complaint madeand II il just and true--is that no
robol great or small can be arrested or imprisoned
but list of Union names como forward attached "
petition, nshing his release and In half the case
that occur Union men actually certify TO their 10y
atty, Many are loosing their influence by tbs
course and they ought to loose IL all, The author-
ties owe II 10 themselves, aud 70 the Federal cause,
TO troal with scorn and contempt the signatures Of
mon who lend their names to every rebel scamp, to
turn him loose rs Il spy and an iniormer, to do tho
dirty work that nine tcnihs Of them have proven
themselves capable of, Some who were listened to
with respect, for time, have allowed their name
to become so common that they now hNycno weigh
whatever.
There arc others who are ctornally abusing ID
administration, and hrough il the Government
They find fault of the military authorities, and not
ing done by the civil or military rulers suits thar
taste or their views of propricty, That many things
are wrong and irregular, and moi rs they ought tooc
every candid man will confess. But could ii we'll
be otherwise, in Il war of such huge proportions
Why give aid and comfort to the enemy, by joining
with them in the abuse Of II Government and Sc
of civil and military rulers, who, when compared
the Confedemcy and its thieves and cut-throats, Re
perfection?
uentlelner may sag the constitution 10 violsd
that great outrages are perpetratcd and that MS
or that department Of the service is badly manacdi
but the honest truth, and the whole truth is whl it
comes to light these men have lost their negroe~-
They say they care nothing about.the negro, ad
they have said it so often that many of them he
got to believe it, But the niger is at the bottol #
all their complaints, and is the cause of their ,saf
faction,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
A banning Record.

On the 18th OF January, 1861, Hon. George H.
Pendeton made speech in Congress, from which
We make the following extracts 1t will be seen that
he advocates disunion pure and simple In the NOM
inaton of Pendleton the Chicago Convention finds
Il fit exponent
my voice to-day Is for Cancellation, my voice is
for compromise and it is but the echo of the voice
of my constituents. beg you gentlemen, who with
me represent the Northwest; you who, with me-
represent the city Of Cincinnati, / beg you, gentle
men, to hear that voice, If you will not; if you
find Cancellation impossible; if your differences are
SO great that you cannot or will not reconcile them,
then gentlemen, let the seeding States depart in
peace let them establish their government and EN-
pire, and work out their destiny according to the
wisdom which God has given them"
Further along in the same speech, he says
If these Southern States cannot be rcconcied,
and if YOU gentlemen, cannot find it in your hearts
to grant their demands if they must leave the fam
ily mansion; would signalize their departure by
tokens of love; would bid them farewell SO ten
DERBY that they would forever no touched by the
collection Of it and if in the vicissitudes Of their
separate existence they should desire to come to-
gether again in our common Government there
should be no pride to be Inundated there should be
no wound inflicted from any hand to be healed. They
should come and be welcome TO the place they new
occupy.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
Two knowing Editors.

We have on our table the Carlinyille SDec,a,gr Of
Illinois, edited by j n. Fipo, and p. T. Ioa De,o.
two copperheads remarkable only for their ignorance
and low associations In an editorial they charac-
terse US as an "oll thief and scoundrcl" We take
this as Il compliment coming from pair Of editor.
whose dse't, would long since have confined them to
the State prison, had the laws of Tllinoi, been IN
forced
In second editorial they pitch into Mr. Lincoln
for his negotiations with Gov Ietcher. of S,,,,h
Carotiaa. We supposed that coppsrhead editor
would at least know what State Old John I.ctchcr
was Governor of
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
Late anu Glorious News!

Pennsylvania is all right And if Lee will con.
tinue to send reinforoements to the Shenandoah
Valley Sheridan will XIII OF tho entire rebel army
See how little Sheridan "nioks en-"
PHILADELPHIA, Oct a.
Ponnsylyonio soldiers vote Union $4,000 Demo
cratic 1000. Union majority including soldiers
vote, 09O0
Eighty men Of Col Macarthur colored regiment
under Lieut., Johnson were attacked near Fort
Donolson by $50 guerrlus Three charges were
ropused, when the rebels Aod, leaving 40 killed and
wounded on the field, Our loss was killed and 10
wounded Among tho former was It, johnson,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
October 18th. 1861.


LIE Jay INV !'''' "so We ,s'"'' 'i' ''''o"i 's
FABEwE ELL ADDRESS, and closed out the last u mon
paper then published in the so.called Southern Con-
todoroo, W. urotc and nuhlisbod this Addross
- -. II .r..;,,.. -
"hcu Ieoe' way oi''N "i' VI "'''''u ana
lnturlated mobs were croNding around our house
and Office and like the lmps Of Sin in Milton. they
,.oro Uro1l;n,, oh ar,,ndr Ru, ,l.n .s ,,,,,, 49,.
80 ',e..,I.,,-, nv y,
'aIhou " ou', III u''lliS'"N"O' i"Nsu"Se we shaII
tax the patience Of the readers Of our paper with
the perusal of this Address every 18th of Octnbrr
d-ir,, or ne, tir,,
'LosN' w ~ 'Hh VINO
This issue Of the WING must necessarily b. the
last for some time to come-l am unable TO say how
long. The Confederate authorities have determined
upon my arrest, and | am to be indicted before the
Grand Jury Of the Confederate Court which com
menced its session in Nashville on Monday last |
would have awaited the indictment and arrest be-
fore announcing the remarkable event to the world
but, as | only publish weekly paper my hurried
removal TO Nashville would deprive me of the priv
ilege of saying to my subscribers what is alike due
to myself and them. l have the fact of my indict.
ment and consequent arrest having been agreed upon
for this week from distinguished citizens legislator.
and lawyers Of Nashville, of both parties Gentle
men of high positons and members Of tho Socasei, -,
party. say that the indictment will be- made Loca,so
of some reasonable articles in late number. of tho
Wig / have reproduced those two unreasonable
articles on the first page of this issue that ,bo mn
biased people Of the country may "read mani l.r,
and nwardly digest the treason Thcv rotate a.
the culpabe remissness of these Knoxville loodoy,
in falling to volunteer in the cause oC tho (onfJ
eracy.
According to the u,apes Of the Court ~ b.ro,o.
fore established presume ! could 90 free. by TAX
ing the oath these authorities are administrip II,
other Union men: but NV settled uurnosn is nn, a.
do any such thing. ] can doubtless be allowed NV
personal liberty, by entering into bonds to keen the
peace and to demean myself toward the leaders of
Secession in Knoxville, who have been seeking to
have me assassinated all summer and fall as they
desire me 10 doi for this Is really the import Of the
thing, and one OF the leading objects sought to be
attained. Although could give bond for my good
behavior, for one hundred thousand dollars, signed
by hity as good men as the county affords | shall
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
EXECUTIVE MANsIuN.
1..., n.y1.rn mo,

Ny DEAR SIR A Convention of Maryland has
framed new Constitution for the State public
meeting is called for this evening at Baltimore to
aid in securing is ratification by the people and
you ask a word from me for the occasion ! pre-
sumo the only feature Of the instrument about which
there i. serious controversy is that which provides
for the extinction Of slavery. II needs not to be a
secret aud presume it is no secret that wish sue
ces. to this provision. desire it every consider
alton ! wish all men to be free. | wish the mate
rial prosperity of the already free which feel sure
sec in process Of disappearing that only thing which
ever could bring this nation 10 civil war. attempt
no argument. Argument upon the question is al
ready exhausted by the ADLER, better Informed, and
more Immediately interested sons of Maryland hsr-
self / only add that shall be gratifcd exceeding
ly il the good people Of the state shall by their
votes. ratify the Constitution.
Yours truly, a. LINCOLN.
Hon n W HoFFMAS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
Rebel Generals on the STUMP.

Generals JEFF Davis, Beauregard and Hordce all
spoke recently at a large meeting in Augusta, and
all came out for Mcclellan. The peace candidate is
running well in the Confcderacy. As he is certain
to be defeated by Lincoln, they would do well to
elect him as the successor of jeff. Davis H. will be
acceptable TO larger body Of men than Davis is.
The rebels, those who sympathzc with them the
copperhcads aud All Union men troubled about the
negro can unite on him.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
Rebels leave their Killed on the Field.

On last Monday a Lieutenant Of the United States
colored troops stationed Mt Pine Bul, on the Ten
uessee river, fourteen miles from Fort Donelson
started for the latter place with So coored troops.
On the march they were surrounded by $50 of For
rests picked cavalry The negroes retreated to some
houses on the road, where they fought bravely for
several hours and finally utterly routed the rebels
The rebels fed leaving 20 killed on the field and
many badly wounded
Af.o,,ss D. rahol ENleJ r-o~g T,,nt, Gna~cI art
Capt Lewis Garth, a large STAKEHOLDER of TODD
county, Ky, and notorious rufian and scoundrel.
The negroes lost four killed and nine wounded. A
thousand cheers for the brave colored soldiers Noby
have they indicated themselves from the aspersons
and sneers of the rebels and the Mcclellan party
They are worthy Of the high tribute paid them as
heroes by General Andrew Jackson.-NashUiue
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-26
Capture Of Rebel Thieves.

Two ovsrton county rebel thieves have been cap
lured aud brought to this city. They oamen to old
man Ross few nights since-stole two horses, aud
were pursued by Major Carpenter and three other
men and were oyertaken at Wartburg
Their names are billiard Ethcridgc and HeH,y
Hassey They admit that they were in the crowd
that murdered old man Baker and Captain Wilson,
and shot old man Ross. Major Carpenter ought
never to have turned these men over to a prison
There is shorter eut leading to the "last ditch.
and that eW should have been taken