davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28

s--s-~f--~---~-s cure such aremedy is surely wsntdd
by those who suffer from srumous complai and that
one which will accomplish their cure must prove this
has Of immense service TO this large class Of our ei-
ed fellow citizens bow completely this compound will
do it has proven by experiment. on many OF the
wort cases to be found ia the following complaints
serofala, scofulou, swelings and Sores, Skin Dis
eases. Pmpes, Pustus. Blotehes. Eruptions, ST. An
thury Fire Rose Erysipelaa, letter or Salt Rhsun.
scald Head Riugworm, nc.
Syph Is or Vsneyial Disease Is expelled from the sys
TEN oy the proor ged Of this sARsAPARiLLA, and
the patient is lsf In comparative health.
Female Diseases caused by Sorofua in the blood,
and are of N soon cured by this EXTRACT OF SARsA-
PAAILA.
Do discard this invaluable medicine, because you
have been imposed upon by mehing pretending to be
sArsaparia. whie It WAS When you have used
AYRR s-then and not Till then, will you know the vir'
tues OF sarsaParla For minute particulars Of the dis
eases IL cures refer you 70 Ayers American Almanac,
which the agent below named will furnish gratis all
who call for IL
AYRRs CATHARIIo PLLs for the cure Of Cos,iven,ss,
Jsundiee, Dyspepsia, Indii ge,ton, DJseniery, Foul
stomach, Headache, Piles kheumshsm, Heartburn
arising IRON Di,ordsred Stomach Pain, OF Morbid In
action Of the Bowels FlAluleney, Loss Of Appetite,
Liver Complaint Dropsy, Worms, Gout. Neuralgia and
for a Dinner PHI
They are sugar coated that the most sensitive can
take them pleasantly, and they the best Apehent IN
ths world for all the purposes OF family Physe 6l6s
Prepared By DR. ]. @. AVER Co, Practical and
Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold BY al
Druggists and Dealers In Medicines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28

The Provost Marshal General has issued
an order directing material reduction in the
force OF employees in provost marsbals' offices,
a termination of all contracts for lodgings
and subsistence of recruits, substitutes and
drafted men, the release OF all men drafted
under the last call and not mustered into SER
vice, and for rigid and sweeping curtail'
ment OF expenses throughout all the branches
of his dep utment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28
NEW YoRK. April 90,

NEW lOhh, Aprll ~.
The Herald has advices from Winchester
the sth, which state that Mosby surrender
ed his forces to Gen. Chapman at Berryville
the l7th. after arranging the terms with Gen.
Hancock, which were similar to those grant
ed to Lee.
1t is understood that Gen. Rosser has also
asked that his command be included in the
cartel Mosby's men number probably 700,
Great numbers Of Lees soldiers are com
ing within oar lines. They scout the idea
that any portion of the army has gone to join
Johnston and when it Ia fairly understood by
Johnstons men that they can 90 to heir
homes they will go.
The steamer Creole, from Hilton Head 9th
inst, has arrived. The capture OF Columbus
Ga, by Thomas cavalry. after severe fight
with Forests troopers, is announced. -Four
or five hundred of Forests men were captur'
ed at Euisls and Montgomery, Ala.
Arrangements have been made to exchanges
5000 soldiers at Darien, Ga.
This correspondent also gives a description
OF the closing dissolution OF the lsst remains
of the rebel army of Northern Virginia
which took place on the l3sh. The paroline
Of Lees troops ives completed and the mel
left for their homes on that day, most o
them going off in small squads, Anderson
rebel brigade however marched OFT in h body
WAsHIEGroS, April 20.
The rotunda Of the Capitol where the re
maiAs of President Lincoln lie in state ii
open all day to visitors. here is a repetition
there OF the scenes which took place at th'
White House on Tuesday. Thousands are
Gro wding to the capitol for a last look at theil
dead President.
The interview between Gen. Grant and
Secretary Seward in the apartment of the lat
ter was very affecting. Secretary Seward
grasped Gen. Grants hand, eaclaiming
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28

The Argus man flew into foolish passion
because, in the most delicate manner possi-
BILE, we reported the fact that a file of soldiers
called upon him and induced him to put out
a flag. But it was true, every word, the facts
being given to us by the soldiers, Now let
the Argus man quarrel with them, il he dare
do it. 1t is not brave in him to attack us,
when he knows perfectly we'll that if we could
we would not touch him with the tip end oi
the north pole.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28
THE VERMONT CONFERENCE.


The twenty first annual session Of the NJ
z. Church commenced at Bradford, April l9
1865. Bishop d. W. Clark was present aud
In the chair. |. Lace was chosen Secretary
and the Conference proceeded to the usual
business. Committees we're appointed on the
various matters of interest connected with
the conference and the country
At the conclusion of the morning session
the conference joined the citizens of Bradforc
in celebrating the funeral obsequies of the
late President Lincoln. A procession wa,
formed at the Trotter House, which marched
TO the NJ. f. Church led by the band, playing
a solemn dirge. The Introductory religious
exercises were followed by the presentation
of appropriate resolutions. Addresses were
delivered by Bishop Clark, Rev d. p. Hui.
bard in behalf Of the COME ence, and by Dr.
McKeen, and Coils. K. Farnham and A. NJ
Dickey. The addresses were appropriate and
encouraging to the friends of the Governmen,
and human freedom. They also paid a just
tribute to the personal and public character
Of the President.
the band played another dirge and the
congregation dispersed, sad, but hopeful fol
the future of our country. In God we
trust"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28
HAZE A MILLION LADIES
LADIES. RE- VIsEIN TIME.

One daye delay may entail upon you the troubles Of
he. Obtain "The Married woman's Medical Compan.
ion B." by DR.. A. NJ MAuEioHAU, Pyo'sssor Of DiSsase'
Of Women You will be forever grateful for having it,
Price 81 90 Address Dr. A. NJ MAURIcEAu, Office l2a
Liberty Street, or Box 1874, New York City. and you
will obtain il BY mail with postage prepaid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28
LADIES, BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

II not use in time, be not always unwse. But you
married expect 70 be and want 20 be happy
and have happy husband obtain or 'end for
The Married WOmaOs Private Medical COmpalOn,
by a. a. NJ. MAuKIcEAu, Protss'or Of Di'eassi Of
Women, St DO not delay. rnce Sl,OO. Ad-
dress Dr. A. NJ MAuRicHAu, l29 Liberty Street, or Box
1924. New York City and you will obtain it by return
mail with postage prepaid. 4i'3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28

The new British Minister, Sir Frederick
Bruce, presented his credentials to President
Johnson on the goth, when the mutual assur-
ances Of good will were quite emphatic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28

The people of Christ Church parish, Mont
peler, called upon the rector, Mr.. Shelton,
on THURSDAY evening Goth inst and made
him generous gift Of over two hundred dol
lars. for which he returns his thanks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28

It seems that murder was attempted in
Vergennes on Wednesday night, Henry G.
Thompson being shot at by stranger, the
bail passing through his hat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28

Richard Golden, British statesman Of
Republican principles and staunch friend of
the North in its struggle with the rebels, ia
dead
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28


Ny Dear Sir You may this You think best
But may wish to know iohen ioho and tohy and
know not hop to direct, give It On the words OF
your mastery
''lO WHOM 1T MAY ooNCERH:"
Right wrong, God judge not man. For be my
motive good bad Of thing sure, the lasting
condemn ston Of the North "
1t then goes on to bewail the condition Of
the country and expatiate on the wrongs Of
the South. In the course OF the letter,
Booth says he aided in the capture and e1-
ecution of John Brown, and was proud of
his share in the transaction, He says his
love is for the South alone, and remarks -
"Nor do / deem it a dishonor in attempting
to make for her a prisoner Of this man, to
whom she owes so much of her misery
The closing words are:
A Confederate, doing duty upon his own
responsibility.
J. WILKES BooTH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28
FoRrRkss Nos ZOE, Ap1iI h


Yesterday afternoon the steamer Dictator
arrived from the front with about $50 parol-
ed officers and men of Lee. army, en- route
to their homes, according to the terms grant
ed by Gen. Grant when Lee surrendered. A
sge number of these, including officers.
were bound to Washington, intending thence
to 20 to New York, and from thence 10 take
passage to the extreme Southern States. All
of these men have been fur ished with ra-
tions to enable them to subsist on the route,
and also with free transportation. The Off
GERS with their side arms as well az the sol
diers, we're allowed the greatest liberty,
moving in every direction at will over the
Point without being questioned. Many and
severe were the slietures passed by numerous
bystaLders at this evidence of extreme lem
iency on the part of the Government which
was so pAlpably exhibited.
NBwBERN, april Is.
The Superintendent Of the railroad has
rived here from Goldsboro, and states that
Gov. Vance was captured by our cavalry be-
tween Hillsboro aud Raleigh, on the 18th.
The report states that he (Vance) had been
sent to Sherman by Gen. Johnston, who was
at Hillsboro, with instructions to surrenc sr
the tate of North Carolina TO Gen. Sher-
man but these instructions we're afterward
ailhdrawn and Vance was returning to
Johnston without having seen Sherman, when
he was captured. He is nov prisoner of war,
not having carried out his mission.
The same report also states that jeff Davis
and family had joined Johnston at HiIlsboro,
which ls about thirty miles ives. Of Raleigh.
Whether Davis arrived at Raleigh after Gov
Vance had been sent to sherman and caused
Johnston's Instructions to Yanc9 to be set
aside does not appear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28
TO DIE in A BAD CAUSE

TO DIE IN A BAD CAUSE
those who fall in the rebel ranks undoubtedly do s
foolish. But on the other hand
Dying for Good Cause
as those who wise and prudent ugh remedy the
defects OF nature with
CRISTADOR0'S HAIR DYE.
doing every day. every City Of the Union, is emf
nenty praseworthy This peaceful revolution is going
throughout the whole land, and thus beauty and
harmony supplan; homeness and incong uy 6S.66;dAw
HAnaiaetufed by J. OklsIADOkU, No. D Asloi
aln- laxk hnld nv ali Hair Drsssers ds~l,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28

The Philadelphia inquirer prints long
letter purporting TO have been written by j..
Wilkes Booth some time in 1864, and de-
posted with his brother-in-law, John S.
Clarke, of Philadelphia, along with some
government bonds, for safe keeping, Mr..
Clark being ignorant of the contents OF the
package. The letter begins thus:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28
Special Nottres.
IMPORTANT TO THE MARRIED,
THOSE ABOUT TO BE MARRIED,

Ia contained In
The married womans private medical companion,
BY Dr. A. N. Mauricsau, Proftsior Of DHsassI Of
Women.
HALF A MILLION LADIES
IL 6rst published in 1870 already possess IT, Every
complaint to which every lady is subject. daughter,
wife and mother is described With It's symptoms causes
and remedies. No married lady who loves her husband
and has at heart hi happiness and lady whose health
circumstances forbid too rapid increase Of family,
sa1rd to be without IT, Price 81 90. Address DR..
A NJ MAuRrcEAu, Office l29 Liberty Street, Box
1924, New York City 1, will be sent by return mai
with postage prepaid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28
CAUTION TO MARRlED LADIES' -
AYERS sARsAPARILLA

Is concentrated extract Of the choice
root, so combined with other sub
stances Of sull greater Alternative pow
er as to afford an efeotuAl Anudote
for diseases sAIsapArillA is reputed to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-28
DIR LaNGLEY',
ROOT AND HERB BlTTERs.

The Great Blood Purifier the Health Restorer, and
the perfect Spring and summer Medicine ever used
They sfeotually JAundiee, Dyspepsia, Liver and
Bilious Complaints, General Debility, and all kindred
diseases.
They cleanse the system, regulate the bowels restore
the Appetite drive all humors, purify the blood and
stenghen inyigor,t ,te build up aud restore to health
and soundaess, both body aud mind, all who use them
Prices 25 so and rs cents per bottle Sold by all dealers
IN medicine GEO. c, GOODWIN & CO., 3S Hanover
street, Boston.
sold in Montpelier, by N. X. Brown. 49o5
G7' A PHYSIOLOGICAL vmw or @ARnAas'-Con
tanning nearly 800 pages, and l30 fine Plates and I'm
cravings Of the Anatomy Of tho Human Organs In a
state Of Health and Disease with Treatise on Early
Errors It's Deporable Conssq upon the Mind and
Body, with the Authors Plan Of Treatment-the only
rational aud successful mode Of cure, an by the
Iepou Of cases treated truthful adviser to the
ned, and those ntmplating marriage, who entertain
doubts Of their ply sica condition Sent Tree Of postas
to any address, receipt Of rs in stamps post
al currency by addressing DIR. LA CROIX, No. 81
Maiden Lane, Albany, y. Y.
The author may be consulted upon any Of the diseases
upon VIII ch his book treats either personaAyo or by mail
and medicines sent to any part Of the world. 4Si6o
, 1865-05-26
s z, G C2 Az s.

It is said that nothing has happened
since 1917 of the like, Martinique having
been protected from the visitation OF
storm and flood for the last SO years. A
like catastrophe is recorded in the chro-
nicles of the Island just about 100 years
ago. On the 18th and 14th August l766
a terrible storm ragged, succeeded on the
following day by torrents Of RAIN along
the sides of the Montague PeIee, which
swept through the valley and caused the
Roxoiane to overflow its banks, and mum
date the town in the same manner as was
witnessed on the morning of the 23rd :
a sad spectacle of ruined plantations and
wrecks of houses and bridges, and people
fleeing naked and helpless before lhe adj
v~ancing food. 1t is worthy of note and
of admiration-the conduct of the author
tiles, the zeal and promt measures taken
by the Governor, and the not less praise
worthy assistance rendered by private
individuals and the charity and generous
entertainment of the helpless tugltIves
by the people of 81. Pierre, exhibiting
the trails Of a truly Christian popula-
ton. 1t affords a beautiful relief to the
picture of devastation and mad fury OF
The elements to read of such acts OF hu-
man sympathy and ~beneyoIence.
, 1865-05-26

Destructive cyclones may be expected
between 2Sth July and 9TH August, be-
tween 25th August and 9Th September,
and between 22nd September and 4th
October, but the worst cyclone will, |
fear, be or the 18th September.
Vessels should endeavour to avoid the
Gulf of Florida at these periods Of At
~mospheric disturbances.
Staff Commander George j. Gibbon,
+. N.
jamaica Colonial Standard, April Z.
, 1865-05-26
THE "MEGASSICCATOR," OR CANE
TRASH DRYING MACHINE.

II is a matter for establishment hat up
10 the present time, Notwithstanding the
large, and for some years past, increasing
manufacture of sugar in tropical coun-
tries, there has been no resort on the
part of planters to systematic and spec
dv artificial method Of drying "megasS,'
or sugar zane thrash. Yet such IS the
case, and this apparent apathy is the
more surprising when the inventive GEM
us and the mechanical skill Of this coun-
trv are taken into account, in conjunction
with the slow and uncertain process OF
driving at present in use, and the expense
70 which planters are pat III the way OF
erecting, maintaining, and lnsurlng works
on their estates for drying and storing
purposes. One Of our citizens, 1t is
true, at one time did contriye a means
by which the megass could be artItlclaIIy
dried, but AS The apparatus was not self
acting-asi it depended for Its efficiency en-
tirely upon tive Watchtulness and attention
Ofattendants, it was notaconpleiesuccesS;
indeed, on one occasion through the care
l~essness of a workman, considerable dam
age was done to the apparatus, and varI-
Gus buildings adjoining it, by tfe. That
method, therefore, was not again tried,
and for q period no further steps were Ia
ken in the direction Of improvement. 1t
would seem, however, that at last the
disideratum-for we cannot but consIderit
a diSideratum- is about to be supplied
and now that we have seen a machine
which we believe to be emiuentIy fitted
for the work ii has been constructed TO
perform, the only wonder is that it was
not anticipated years ago, SO simple, SO
free from all compIexity is it. The in
ventor is Mr.. HAMILTON Warner, of the
Island of Trinidad, who has secured a pa
tent for the whole Of the British West In
dia Colonies, and also for Cuba, to which
latter island the machine, which we have
just had an opportunity OF inspecting, is
in the course of a few days to be shipped.
The theory of Mr.. Warner has been given
shape to, and been practically applied,
by an old firm who have gained extern
sive fame for their excellence in the con-
struction of wood cutting machinery
Messrs. John M'Dowai & Sons, engineers,
Walkinshaw Foundry, Johnstone. The
, 1865-05-26
VIlHE Undersigned offers for Rent, on
M easy terms. The Well known
Residence

at Whites Bay, furnished or unlurnlshed'
with some SIS Acres Of Land.
He also takes this opportunity to re-
turn his cordial thanks to his friends and
the public for the liberal patronage and
help he has received both at the Eating
Establishment and the Grocery sc.
He further begs TO announce that he
has removed his Eating, Billiard and Gro
Gerry Establishment to Strand Street at
the House formerly occupied by Reverend
d. Water, where he offers his services.
Persons visiting West End can be accom-
modated, as we'll as their Horses. Char
ges low.
Frederiksted, 18th May 1865.
ALEX STEVENSON.
, 1865-05-26

THE ABSENTEE TAN becoming due
on the 1st proXimo the respective Attor-
MES are requested to transmit to the uR-
acrsigred Commission statements OF the
crop made, also of the revenues of houses
owned by AbsenteeS, conformable to the
Ordinance Of 10Th February 1917 and
22nd February 1855. The returns are
to be forwarded before the 10th proXimo,
after which period report Of those in de-
fault will be made 10 Government.
On the Ist July ensuing all arrears will
be enforced.
Tax Commission, St. Croix 23rd May
1865.
Carl Hattcmsen. e. R. Magens.
D. j. Helm.
, 1865-05-26

Vl FTER Begjering af Christiansteds
"a Skifteret som behandIende afgangne
Captain Henry Georges og efterlevende
Hustrues falleds 30, vii vorde afholdt En-
offentIig Auction paa Aastedet, e
, 1865-05-26
HUUS o. LOD

No. IS Compagnie Gade heri Byen tilh6-
rende nnvnte 30, L6verdagen den 27de
dennes F~ormiddag III. II sIet.
We'd samme Auction vii vorde bort
soIgt nogle u~betydeIige EFFECTER til
h0rende den Abode.
Christiansteds Auctions C%ontoir, den
18de Mai 1865.
y. A. Stakemamm.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23
5eu Jcf. Dapie sebanst werocn?

@ini9e fa9en, Sa 2(noere, nieber
yteln Sr mare elmer Der 6ouptanfiibs
rer oer Rebellion, tpelde unierem 9anoe
oaS furbtbare SIutbao bereiteten, oos
Die beiten &rdfte oes 2anoe5 auf3ebrte,
Dem Saulenoe unferer Sdter, SGbne
uno SrGoer gum Spfer fielen. ST. mar
am 9aupt Der SerI6m0run9, tpelCbe bic
Union 3erreisen, oa5 9ano unierer &6s
ter jeritoren uno Die alte Slao9c gum
9eip0tt Der 24elt MAIDEN pollte. Gr
mar es, Der unfere @efan9enen in fioz
Ii6en Serfern 3u Saulenoen perbunoern
uno elenoi9lib umfommen lieB, nGbreno
elm Seoeritri6 bon ibm ibre Gage bei1ern
uno tbnen cine menlblidbe Sebanolung
bate tl6ern f0nnen. Oob, mir mo(len
tein 8obe9efabI 9e9en Den @rsuerrGtber
berauf bei6nOren. gr peroient ben
300, neil ct Die Union gu 3erft6ren fu6=
te ; es 9eb0rt fib, ibm uno ben 6ouptz
peridp0rern elm @rempeI itatuirt, mel
6es Serrdtbern fir ale 3eiten Die Sbat~
la@e Dor Nu9en felt, Dap Elm FOLDER
Sreoel 9e9en Die Union ni6t 9eftottet
Weroen oorf. gSenn Die 2(nfibrer Der
EebelIion frei ous9eben oGrfen, wer
bdr9t alsoonn bafiir, oa6 oieIelben nt6t
na6 leoer prd dftoentennabI cine Gebelz
lion anfan9en tperben? =? Die Si6erbeit
fur Die Union uerIan9t es, Dap SerrGtber
beitrott peroen mui1en
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23
,7adrid,ten pom 0uIfeepartemsnt.

Die nit Dem ,,@pcnin9 Star" BON g.
Srleans ein9etroffenen gtobridten rsis
6en BIG gum I3. Woi. Sol9cnoss rpiro
beribtet:
Qls Sol. Spra9ue 9cmGb Der nit Col.
Sjpmansfi 9etrofenen Serabrecun9 am
2. Niai init oieiem an Der Wdnoun9 oe6
Rso Ripsr pieoer juiammentraf, rpieoers
bolte Der &ebetlenoberlt fein frdberes
Serlan9en Die ueber9obe Seoin9unern
Dem Sen. &irbp Smith felbit Ju ibers
brinoeu. 2(ls Sol. Spra8ue oas aniiuf
nen runowee abIblue, ueritono itdb Sbps
man6fi enoIib baju DEN 6 tone I mad
S6reueport ju brin9en, uno fie 9ineen
am 4. Wtoi i'm Sampfer n@en. Sob9s
es" 40. gtady elmer anoern Mittbeilun9
iol ni6t SBpmontfi, fonoern iolIen bic
@oIonels SIornop uno llIiton Den Sol,
Spra9ue 9etroffen boben. Nean fab it
gtep Srleans NIT jeoem Gag Der @nt'
J f6sipun9 pes &irbp Smitb snt9e9en.