davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

u.
from venerable manuscripts, found in an an :
tiqusted bake-oven explains the origin of the
manner In which ptinters are generally paid.
And skinhinter, the mighty ruler Of squash-
heads, having called the chief officers to his
side commanded them thus
go ye unto all my dominions and COM
mand my people to gather heir treasures even
to a farthing. and pay all their debts. even I'M
to the very smallest"
The officers did as they were commanded
and, after certain time, their ruler called
them again unto him. and demanded of them
how his orders had been obeyed.
30, mighty skinfint," they replied
your commands we're heard throughout the
land, and fulfilled for the people are obedient.'
'And in every debt paid I"
"Yea. even the smallest"
care the merchant, and Manufacturer the
laeorer paid }"
"All paid"
tledi"
"All, all"
Sand have my people been provden,-haye
they laid up enough to feed their cats and
dogs }"
ayes. they have done even this"
swell my people are worthy. Now 20 Nc
again unto them, and If there be anything left
tell them to take !. and pay The printer p
The demand for farm lsborers in Mary.
land Is SO great that agencies have been open.
ed in Washington. Ono Of these s,eicie,
has sent 800 nesfoes from Virginia 20 tn,
slate during the past month.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15
IODINE wArER-A pure solution Of

IODINE WATER.-A pure solution of
l. du e, without solvent gut for by chemists
AID icaLs for the last fifty yesrs Discovered by Dr.
II Anders after 10 years of scientific 'ch and
pertinent,
The most astonishing cures HAYS followed its use in
cases 4 SarotulA, both hereditary and acquired All
kinds OF humors, Consumption, Nj larous Fevtrs
Rheumatism, Female Weakness, Dyspepsi.. MeIcuIial
Diseases, and all those distress ng complaints Arising
Il 'm bad state Of the blood Chronic diseases, thaC
have biited he best medic i skill often yield 10 the
sub leinhuenoe Of this re kable medicine It is
most pose lu talzif Agent aad Restorative known.
LIS effects often seem miraculous Pamphlets free,
Address DR. IL ANDEhS CO., Physicians and
Chemists, AS broadway, New Yoik.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

IL a CHANCE 70 OBTAIN ANY or I'M
ABoPE AdIiCLES fOh ONE DOLLAR "a
PURCHASING a SEALED b., YELOPE fOA
rs CL.
" Five Sealed Envelopes vii be sent for 81 % ,
Eleven tr ~ w lhly for IS 70 sixty five iof sl
o., one HUNDRED for SIS 0J
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Ous paIous ave desL ed send United states money
shen rs conyetitnt 10 etteTs unneoessAry--
Lett, Is should ce addressed Box, 5706 Of
nee, Tor gteateTs fety.
OideIs Tor SEALED ENVELOPES must in ever,
Gaze % &C oomPenled by the Cash, with the VI
TIT person sending, aud Town Count a.d plainly
written Letters should be Addressed the Managers
follows;
GOODWIN. HUNT y CO..
6274iAw Box 800 Post Office, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

Of the sordera that alc mankind arise from
oorrupuo4 nscumulacs IN tho blood. OF all tho ds-
coyere mot have been made 10 purge out, none can
equzi 10 cGec. i-LMBoLD's CoMorsD EXTRACT or sAR-
sIAEi-LA 70 cioanses and The Blood nstIs
tho vgor a. health into tho SYSTEM md purges out the
hrnoEs wtch make dlsease. Il stimulates the healthy
function Of hc body and cxpes the dfordes that grow
and rankle 70 te blood Such remedy that couid DO
relied on has long been sought for and for the arst
tine the public have vheh they depend. Our
here doc admit Of chow Its effects,
bat the trial OF single bottle Will show tho sick thstt
has It's virtues surprising anything they have taken.
Two tablespoonful Of The Extract OF sarsapara added
TO pint OF water ia eQus Lisbon Diet Drink and
one bottle fully equal gallon ofthe Syrup OF sArss-
pariila, or the detection usually made
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

4 MEXICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS
r.. II. r. ID - Y.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.

SOLlAl iAlh VI EAlENlS,
Late Agent Of q. ). Potent Office Washtngon Ctsnder
me Acf OF 1871.
rs STATE STREET. OPPOSITE KtLBY STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
AFTBR an extensive practise AZ upwards Of twenty
years. continues Patents in the United States
also in Great Britain, France, and other foreign
Caveats, Specifications, Bonds Assignments. aud all Pa
pers Drawings for Patents. executed liberal terms
and with despatch Researches made into American or
Foreign worss, to determine the validity utility Of
Patents or nvehuons-and legal or other advice render
ed in all matters touching the same. Copies Of the
claims Of any Patent furnished by renting One Dollar
Assignments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but Though IL inventors have adv antages for securing
Patents Of ascertanpg the patentabity Of Inventions
unsurpassed by, II not immeasuIAby superior TO- any
which be offered them elsewhere The Testimonials
below given prove that is successful at the
Patent Office than The subscriber and The
best proof Of advantages and ability he would add tnat he
has abundant believe and prove that at no
other Office Of the kind the charges for professional
services so moderate The immense practice OF the sub
scriber during twenty years past has enabled him to
emulate collection Of specifications and official
decisions relative to patents.
These, besides his extensive library illegal and me-
chRniea works and full accounts Of patents granted in
the United States and Europe render him able beyond
All necessity Of journey to Washington, procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTING NIALs
81 regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable and
uecessfW practitioners, with whom have had official
intercourse"
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner - Patents.
II have no hesitation in assuring inventors they
cannot employ person competent and Trustworthy,
and capable Of putting their applications form
to for them early aud favorable consideration
at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
'Mr r. II. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN appll.
cations, all but one Of which patents have been grant
ed and that is nov pending such unmistakabe proof
Of great talent aud ability his part leads
mend al inventors to apply TO him to procure their
patents they may be OF having the most faithful
attention bestowed their and very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART.
During eight months, the subscriber in Of his
large practice, made rejected applications,
SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE u which decided
mas favor, by the Commissioner Of Patents.
X. II. EDDY.
Boston. Jan. |. 1865. 1857
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST Speaking oil
Costars" Rat Rca h. Ant &c, kxteiminat0r-
- more grain and provisions destroyed snnuat'
this Rat and Insect Killer Lancaster, Wts., Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15
IND NYPHILLS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES IN DELI


CATE HEALTH
DIR. DOW, PLY sieAn .nd surgeon, Nos and In.
dieotl street, Bottom is consulted daily Tor all diseases
incident to he female PToApsus Uteri, OF Fall
lug Of he WOMB, Fluor Aibus Suppression and other
menstrual arrangements all treated upon new path
ologi al pin eli les and tdy ef guaranteed in few
days 81 inyaIlAbl eeI,ain is the mode u trea-
ment that the most obstinate complaints cid under H.
and the all tied person soon ttjoices IN perfect health
DR. Dos has no do b. had greater experience la the
Of diseased OF aud chill ren than ANY other
ph stefan In Boston and has sin iS45 confined HIS
VII lie attention ~ the Of private diseases aud fe-
male complaints
b All leur must contain fcur red stamps or they
will not be answered. Office huurs from A. nj. TO r.
Nj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

Eighteen yesrs established in n Y. City"
" Onl, ina lible rem' dies known"
" Free from Poisons "
mo dangerous 10 the HUNS Family"
" Rats come out Of heir holes to de
" Costar's Rat, Roach, &c, Exter's,
IsA pAste-usod Tor b ats,
Mice. Rolohes, Black and
Rcd Ants,Sc Ne SC &C.,
4" Costar's Bed-Bug Exterminator,
Is liquid Or wash, used TO
des roy, and also a pre-
vfuuve fof btd-Bugs, &c
" Costar's Electric Powder for Insects,
Is Tor NJ otis, Mo. quitoes,
Pleas, Bed Bugs. seots
Plants Fowls Animals. sc
HFSold by all Druggists and etailes everywhere.
III b, ware I OF all worthless limitations
uBSee that COstaT's uame is on each Boz, ottle,
49, HENRY R. cosTAR.
QTPiincpal Depot 40 BIZ adwsy New York
GTsold By n X. BRowS, Montpelier, W.
8 6 5.
INCRBAsR CT RATS The Farmers Gazette
(Bt gsh and pro by hgures that pair Of
will hsye progeny and descendants Of no less To
6ji Ojl in three leais NV unless this immen,e fam
lily can b. kept down they would consume m re food
than would sustain 65 90 human beings.
gJ-See Costar's' awe tisent Mt in this paper.
= 6 3.
RATS versus BIRDs-Whoever engages in shooting
small birds is cruel mani whoever aids In extefmin-
ating ais Is beneiACior We should like some Of our
correspondents 20 give US the benefit Of their experience
N driVinE out tau we nceu something hesides dogs
cats and traps for this business -SneHto AnerteaR
~ T.
GTsee Costar's " advertiser ent in this paper.
= 8 5.
"COSTAR'S RAT DIFFERENTIATION is simple
safe and surc-the st peifest kATho alton meeting
We have attended. hvtrJ rat that eau sot IT, prop
cry eparsd accor ing to directions will eat IL, and
~ that eats 1t will die, genera y at place
distaf possible from where the medicine taken
Lake Shore Michigan, Mirror.
~ See " CostAts' Advertisement in this paper.
3 8 3.
HOUsEKEEPERs troubled Nth veimin eed be SO
no longer II the, use e Costar's' Exterminator We
have used It 70 satisfaction and II box S.
we would have il We have tried pOisons, but the,
effect, nothing but Cos'As" article tnocAs the
breath out OF Rat Mice Reaches, Ants, and BED Bugs
quicker than can write it 1t is IN great demand all
over the count y Medina, OHIO. Gazette
u See " Cosar's advertiser ent N this paper
= 6 5.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

~ n L II II ~ ~ II n ! ~ " n l..
IN 1855. WINTER ARRAkGBAhN 1866
~ u 1904. Passenger Trans will run a.
olows
UPWARD TRAINS.
MAIL TRAM leaves Concord az l0s5A NJ for White
kVei Junction, connecting with Isns Dor " ems RIVER
LAKES stanstead, Bath Lttleion Leusaster, nc =
Also with trains for MONT elier BuTD. ton st al
ans, Rouse's Point, Morueal ogdenhblrgh and the
West
DAY ExfRHss TRAN leaves Concord a. 10. 80 A. N .
MONTPELIER Burlington Rouss's Point NJ. 1treal and
sith ogdensburs and Grand Trunk Railroads, foi tn
West
BRIsroi TRANS leaves Concord at $50 P. n, for
fIAnklin and Bristol.
EyEhiRo hKrHBss Train leaves Concord at 5.l6 p
- TOT White hys Junction eopneetns with trains fo
Montpelier Burlington, 81 Adams houses Point,
Montreal, ORdensburgh, and the West.
'o on arrival Of trains from Boston Worcester Ports
mouth, Portland &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
MORNING EXrRBss TRAM ieAves White River
hom ogdensourgh and Montreal. On Mondays at o rs
nhteRd Of lilo
bkIsIOl Train leaves Bristol for Concord Al s A.
n. and Franklin Al 0l2 A. N.
MAIL TRAIN leaves White River Junction for Con
cord At IL ~ NJ, " on arrival Of Aini the Yer
aont Central Psssumpsie, and White Mountains Rail
loads.
DAY kxrRRss TRAIN leaves White .ilyer junction
~ 400 arrival Of trains from Montreal and
ogdensbuTgh, marlborough, Keene, Btnows's Fails
windsor Se connecting at Concord with trains for Ian
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
tIheae uGinA connect at Concord with rains for Man
chester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland Nashua Wor
eesteT New York, Lowell and Boston
oNSLOW STEAB Ns, Agent.
''novd. nh oy 10 'ss4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

3 lAIae sarsapaFia IA Flood PuTiler my Extract
buehu Is piuroto, and VIII rot e. such in ali oases
Do'h arc popefcd on purciy sconslno prinoiplcs-ta
uaeao-and arc TO mot active measured Of ether that
onh bomade ready nnl conclusive test viii be com
pasoA Or Aer properties with toae set forth Ia 10 fol-
lowing worlB
Zee II pcnaetofy of the United States.
bee roaasoF DEwl-s' valuable works on the Practice
ofThg-.c.
eo loaarbs made by tho celebrated Dr. PuTsIo Phila
rec remarks made BY Dr.. ErHRAI,i MoDowEL1, cello
nrated Physician md Member Of tho Royal College OF
hugeon lTeland nsd published IN the transactions Of
the Ling and Queens Journal.
hco hodloo-Chirurgieal Review published by BKNJ'u
TRAVELS Fellow Of Tho Royal College Of Surgeons
See most OF the late a. andard works on Modicine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15
THE HRALTHFUL

THE HEALTHFUL EFFEors OF TOMATOES
The tomato is one OF the most heal ,hful, as
we'll as universally liked, Of all the vegetables.
Its healthy qualities do not depend on the
mode of preparation for the table; they may
be eaten three times dsy-cold or hot,
cooked or raw, alone or without salt, pepper
or vinegar, or altogether, to a like advan-
tsge-and in the utmost that can he taken
with an appetite. Its hesthful quality arises
from its slight acidity, in this making il as
valuable perhaps as berries, cherries, currants
and similar fruits I; it is also highly nutritious
The tomato season ends with the frost Il
hung up in a well ventilated cellar, with the
tomatoes hanging on the vines, the " love
apple will continue to ripen until Christ
mas. The cellar should not be too dry nor
too warm. The knowledge of this may be OF
great advantage for the benefit of many who
are invalids, and who are fond OF the toma o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES OR NO
CHARGES MADE
Those who need the services Of experienced physi
eian OF surgeon in all difficult and chronic diseases of
every anne ana nature should give him call
called the French seeel. oder by mail Two for 81
and red staup 67,O8
May |, 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15
BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD!
EIelnbOld9s,

hAtAA-A iiHH'l'f AaA ~ tlihfNNNp
FLUID EXTRACT ShRSAPARILLk,
For purifying no Blood removing o. ohouio cJnstitu.
uona diacrac arising from mpure atato Of t1 Elood.
and the ' reliable and edsctua known rolnsdy Tor mo
Of ll.olla, 6cald Head, Salt I,hcum, Pains
hweninss OF tho Bonos alterations Of tho Throat and
Legs Bo'ches Hmplcs the Face, letter, Erysipeias.
aud ~ scay Erupuons ". the skin,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

IL o I b Nm II Al kOA L..
IN 1866. WINTER ARRAkGRAhN 1866
ca ssz Fassssz @. or and after MONDAY, Nov l7'h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

A GENTS Wanted to introduce our Pa
"a tent Letter aud Bal File every business mau in
he New kugand states Profits large retail price
81 cents klCb 20 81 kAchauge sueet Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

bOSIoN-George @. Goodwin 4 Co.
NkM lORk-Demas, Barnes a Co.
BALTlMOkE-S. =. II snce. r.r N.H
PirIsbuRGH-Dr. George II. Keyser.
CHICAGO--iord& Smith, and II scoyil.
hT. LOU Collins Bros go
SAN fhANClSCO-hostetter.s Smith 4 Dean.
so sold by AL druggists and dealsrs 4Oly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

TESTIMON IALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable and
iecessiui practitioners, with whom have had official
intercourse"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

Boston. Jan. |. 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15

o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-15
ur G A N q e II +.

INRkORS OF iOUTh.-A gentleman
AZ who suffered for years from Nervous and GinitAl
deOii'y, night emissions, aud seminal weakness she
result VI u'htu ndise eton and near ding his
daysin hopeless misery will for the sake Of suHeiiIg
man send 20 any one afflicted, the simple mean, used
by him, which effected In few weeks after the
the failure OF numerous dicines. Send a Ttcted
envelope aud stamp aud Il will cost you nothing Ad
York u y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18

or upon any other terms or conditions that
be may hereafter propose. not inconsistent
with the essential principles of self govern
ment and popular rights upon which our
institutions are founded. II is our earnest
wish to ascertain, after free interchange
of ideas and information. upon what prin-
ciples and terms, If any, a Just and honor
able peace can be established, without the
further effusion Of blood, and to contribute
our utmost efforts TO accomplish such re-
suit. We think it better to add that in ac-
cepting your passport, We are not to be un-
derstood as committing ourselves to any
thing, but to carry to this informal confer.
ence the views Of feeling above expressed.
Very respectfully, yours. etc.
IA. II. STEPHENS,
'R. NJ, T. HUNTER,
~. A. Campbell"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18
THE RETURN.
BY e. A. JEEKs.

"Three years! wonder If she'll know nee!
limp little, and left one arm
At Petersburg,.and am grown ss brown
AS the plump cheetnuts on my little farm
And Gm shaggy as the chestnut Ourrs,
But ripe and sweet within, and wholly ners.
"The darling! how long to see her!
Ny heart 0utruns this feeble soldier pace;
For remember, after left her,
A LITTLE Charlie came to take my place =
Ah! how the laughing three-year-old QOwE
tHis mcshe1s eyes) viii stare with pleased sur
prise!
Pm sure they'll be at the corner watching;
! cent them word that should come to. night:
The birds all know II, for they crowd around,
Twittering their welcome with wild de-
And that old robin. with hating wing
1saved her life three years ago last spring.
"Tnree years !-perhaps am but dreaning,-
For, like the pilgrim of the long ago,
I've tpgged Q weary burden at my back
Through eumney's heat and winters blind.
ing snow,
Till nov, reach my home, my darling g breast
Where can rol my burden off-and rest
When morning came. the ear!y-rising sun
Laid his light fingers on q soldier sleeping
Where soft covering OF bright green grass
Over two lowly mounds was lightly creeping,
Bnt walked him not Ibis was the rest eternal,
Where the brown eyes reflected love supernal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18
American Financo-Letter from
Prot. Goodwin Smith.

ProN- GoI60Sm 9nnieh. =,
~ -
The following letter from Professor Cold
win Smith, appears IN the London l,ts- Dasty
hesos; s.a =. ,a.ia! ,.,,aa! ,,.n W. ,on 60,
] am not surprieed that your American
correspondent should speak with some
alarm ofthe finances, OF that rumors should
be current that the finance Minister is
about to retire. Mr.. Fessenden is man
ofthe highest character and reputation,
who came forward at the pressing call,
against ms Own IN !ncnnatlons, 70 serve nus
country, but his Life has not been devoted
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18
THE LATE PEACE. NEGOTIA.
TkONH.

Message OF President Lincoln.
Gsiving the Particulars OF the
: Late Peace Conference, and an
Important Letter Of 6ecPetapy y
seward 70 Our Minister ~ Len.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18
- A St. Louis dispatch to the the Chi
cago Evening Journal says:

cago Evening journal says: .Is
II. L. Smith, a lawyer, formerly of Iowa,
has been sentenced by the Military Com
mission here to six monthaS imprisonment
in the penitentiary, charged with attempt
ing to bribe Captain Mcclure, having
ofIering him two thousand dollars, or .
commission on his profits ~ substitute
broker, for the relese of some of his prs.
oners. Smiths family are now in Iowa,
where they are rdspectably Connected
Smith Vas Quartermaster Of the 41st Illi-
nois when it was first organized, and has
relatives of high standing in military and
civil life. ts3s J.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-18
"ALEX. II. STEPHENS
uR, n. T. HUNTER,
81. A. CAMPBELL.''

A note of these gentlemen, subsequently
addreesed to General Grant, has already
been given in Major Eckert's dispatch Of
the isf instant. 1 also saw here, for the
first time. the following note addressed by
the Richmond gentlemen to Major Eckert:
.C1rY Po1xT, Va, February 2, 1865.
SGT. T. Eckert, Major and A. D. C.:
"MAJoR: In reply to your verbal state
ment vour instructions did not allow you
to alter the conditions upon which . pass
port could be given TO %, we say that We
sre re willing to proceed TO Fort Monroe. and
there to hsye IN informal conference with
snv nerson or persons that President Lin.
coin mav appoint on tho basis Of his letter
to =. p, Blair Of the 18th Of January uldmo,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-12
Stock Markets. iF .iI
GALL THINGS By THEIR RIGHT

We like to hear things called by their right
names. A good many Of our Southern ex-
changes talk very gIibIy about the "evils of
emancipation !" and some northern newspa-
pers of small discretion copy the phrase as if
it really meant something. The real fact in
the case, that these evils exist not because of
emancipation but in spite ofit, that they are
the results not of freedom but of slavery, that
they grow out of the false state of society
which is not yet wholly overpast, not out of
the purer relations which have but begun to
be established, does not seem to yet to have
penetrated the brains of these wiseacres. Slav-
cry may be dead, but these difficulties and de-
engagements are the legacy it has left to those
who loved and cherished it, and it is for them
to make the best of them. When, of old,
evil spirits were cast out of those whom they
had long tormented they often took occasion
in passing to rend and tear the unfortunate
possessed" ones, but we never heard of any
one being blamed for these commissions except
the devils themselves. The case is much the
same with the Southern body polite. A dread
+ full devil has been cast out of it, and it stil
quivels with the commissions of the struggle,
but that is nobody's fault but Slaver1s. The
only course by which it can hope to reach a
cure is to put itself upon strict regimen of
free institutions. These in time will restore it
to the full measure Of health, but that desira-
BILE result will never be reached while it con
tinues to look laughingly back towards the
exorcized demon! Of SO much it may be
sure. 'tft ,ht'd AT esdttAB