davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
THROUGH LINZ
TO CALIFORNIA,
TOUCHING At MEXICAN PORTS,
And Carrying the II. =. Mail,
Through ~ 1,oeniy-t'oo Day'.
Steamships on he CoHReeuas the Pacific
sfftoHhc uhh M
HENRY CHAUNCEY, CONSTITUTION
NEW YORK. GOLDEN CITY.
OCEAN QUEEN sA RAAfENrO
NORTHERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE.
sc, &o
One Of the above large aud splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. AZ North River. foot OF Canal Street
st II o'clock noon the ls llth, aud 2lst OF every
month (exoept when those dates fall Sunday, aud
then on the preceding Saturday,, for Aspinwa con
pany Steamship from Panama for San Francisco,
touching at Acapulco
Departures Of ls aud 2lst connect At Panama with
steNneu ioT SOU1H PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
ANGLICAN POkIS. Thuse Of LIST touch al MAMA
Milo.
10 second cabin aud seerage passengers with families
Also allowance e One Quarter on through rates 10
clergymen and their families, and school teachers sol
dicrs hAyiuR honorable discharges, half fare.
One funded Pouads Baggage allowed each adult
Baggage masters accom- pAny baggage through aud
tend to ladies and children without male protectors
baggage received the dock the day before sailing
from steamboats,, railroads. and passengers who prefer
10 send down early. An experienced surgeon board
Medicine and attendance Tree
For Passage Tickets or further Information, apply al
the companys Ticket office the Wharf foot Of Canal
street. North River, New fork.
F.w. @. BELLOWS, Agent
March 10 5uos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30
(By telegraph 70 Raitoab JourRai)
BOSTON CATTLE MARK EFT,

DbolON NA 1 LIE NJ AKIN Elp
AT OAMBRID AND BRIGHTON
For the week ending Wednesday, March -, ls66
AMOUNT srooK MARKEr;
Cattle. Sheep. shotrs. Fat Hogs Calves.
This week 1905 sol 400
One year ago, 2i4s 1850
PRICES;
1sr S.rrtr Extra fat and heavy premium Oxen, slaee
Eaa st quality 4l2 so SJ0i aud quality SllO0 Slb0
Sd quality s0e 81 o per 100 loe on total weight Of hide,
apWi aud dressed beef few choicest single pairs, &40O
SQhOo Bulls &C.. 50 W $1,000
working okru s1h $40 per pair, according 10 their
value AZ beet Handy steers 8 loo $50
Much Cows fair quality $50 S75 extra good SO $40
$50 Ia SO
year olds, so 500.
shiSsp ana sme 40 cts entrs 9laets. per b.
eh9les hOefae 10 HllcI retail 70 per ~, Dressed
90 ue Fat Hogs, % a OOc per ID.
SprlnR Pigs, Wholesale 90 4 OOc retail, 90 OOo per H.
veal Calves 50 $40 per head.
al -skins, 9hc per H.
Iahow-1 40 peril
sl's' win wool on SA O. 40 each Country lois.
hhhAhksWhAtever may The effect Of the war on
nc toldies has badly dmorA1ed old Brighton market
peuie Tue war We seldom bad oeeacion note change
more than 80 on beef cattle between
WINE since th HarA iuetuaon u has moth
pR rmHrkahe With 2NO head last to rstchsTs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30
7THE GREAT WORM REMEDY.

ia Worm Remedy needed Tor children, or adults DON'T
fail to gst bottle Of DR. p. o. GouLo's
PIN WORM sYRUP."
This syrup will afford reefln twenty four hours Il never
i and when taken according directions, will expe these
irritating and health destroying peis entirely from the system
Sold by all druggists. Al Fholesale n Boston c.
sa Co, and all large dsaers For sale BY 81 X Brown,
Bixby Co.. and s. p Reddeid, Montpelier. Coca
- EMEMB Err TAE DEADll
The subscriber oess leave inform those who have
old Digueuootypes Ambroypes or Photographs Of de-
ceased friends shoh they wish get copied, that ho
dsvotes especial attention that branch Of his busasss
These pstures however fad d, be enlarged and col
cred making them g cd as though taken from life.
Having the largest aud most complete establishment in
the State and keeping only the best artists in every
department he will guarantee satisfaction TO all who
entfust their work 70 his care
Circulars o1utaing iull information sent to any sd
dress A. + STYLES,
March l6 lsssly Burlington. VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30
BY the Court,--Atteat, T. r. MERKIlI1
0lOl Indge.

NrATE o. vgRMONr, WASHINGTON 5isrkfor, IS,
~ District, the nth day q March, A.. ID. 1905.
An nstrsm-ut puruurug 90 be tnr last will AMI testament
o. william Brsfr late o. Barre in said Districts deceased,
helng presented FOR Probate Il ordered
Court that a persons therein be notified
session Of said Court 20 be holden the Probate Ofos In
MonpeMer on e oth DAY Of april AID % and sAew cause,i
they traDst The Probate n Wlll for which
purpose, fasr 6risrsi that copy ne rscUi o. this
order be published three the
Wachman and State Jon printed previous
said time sppontsd for hsarug
true COY ofRec1rl Attest,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every lady and gentleman Che United States
hear ching UGH 20 ir aivtnass by return mai
Tree Of CHARGED by addressing the uudergned Those hav
ing ear ot being hambusgsi will obgs by noticing this
card All others will please address obelent servant,
rHOs r. CHAPMAN
9la s3l Broadway, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30

CrArE OF VERMONT WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden a Montpelier, the nth day
~ Of march. A. u. ladd.
Leonard Ellis. aiminratIr u the Of Eleaz-r ooms
late q Norhsi In said district deceased makes Application
70 said Court In The aad Appreciation 10 writing Of
the heirs u said dGsAse residing IA this Tor license
sell the whole % the a nud estate u said deceased,
representing that said sale woutbi beneficial The heirs AID
those Interested Ia aaid estate
Whareupun 10 ordered hy said Court that said application
he REFEREED Tue 3rd day Of April, d. AZ the Probate
once, Montpelier, Tor hearing ani decision thereon
further ordered that all interested be notified hereof
by publication atnotos Of this application tni order thereon
three weeks succsssvey In the Vermont WAtchu1n state
Journal prntiat Montpelier before said time % hearing that
they may appear AZ san time AMI place and, they cause,
object thereto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30
III, By the Coart.-A,tsst r.R MERRILL

GTATE OE VERMONT. WASHINGTON DISTRICT. s.
- la Probate court, held Monlpf said District,
~ the t3th day Of March. A. H. 1850
o. W. Drew, aiminraQr Of the estate o George Br0wn late
Waterbury, said District deceased prssonts his ad
mnistrAtor account for exam nation aud aowanoe and
application dicree iistrb Ion aud partition Of
the Of said daceasei Whsreupon, Is ordsred by said
Court that said account ant SAIL application be referred to
session Of said Court ne held at the Probate ONCE said
Montpelier, the 81 day Of April A. D. l556 for hearing
decision thereon And Il IL further ordered
hersobe gyal all perons iasrsei by piblicaon Of the
three excessively In the Vermont WactmAn
state fourna newspaper published Montpelier previous
said time appointed Tor hearing, that they may At
said and amt show they
said hoal he allowed, and such decree made
by the Oourt,-Attest, N A. CHASE,
Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30
MIRRORS on YOUTu

Gentlemin suffered flr years from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay, and an the effects Of youthful ni.oreton
will Tor the o. suffering humanity, send free all who
Tho recipe and directions Tor simple remedy
by which he cured sufferers wishing profit by the
vertieor's experience, do so BY addressing
john b. OGDEN
0itfl No Is Chambers street. New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30
COUCH. com. OR SORE THROAT

"A REoufREs IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND
SHOULD ne CHECKED " ALLOWED TO CONTINUE
Irritation OF the Lungs, permanent throat Affection, Of
iucurabe Iiu5 Disease
~ OFrEH TIM RHsUlT
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROOHEs
HAvlR0 A DIRECT tsrLuHNCa Or TIKI PARIS, oIvH
IMMEDIATE HBLGKP.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarfh, Oonsumptive and
Throat Diseases,
THOCuBs ARp usED WIN ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find rroohe useful ia clearing the voice when taken
before singing speaking and relieving the throat after
an unusual exertion Of the vocal The uoohes
are recommended and prescribed by physician, aud
have had testimonials from eminent throughout
the country Being article Of true merit aud having
proved their efficacy BY Of many years each year
finds them In localities In various paris Of the world
and The oohes universally pronounced better than
any other articles
OBTAIN only BR0wS's BRoNcntAL TsooHRs"
and do take any Of the worthless limitations that may
be offered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30
Special Notices.
ooNCENrRArED LYEi

twin make 10 POUNDS ofesosent Hard SOAP or q, cal
Ions Of the very best Son Soap. tos only about IS CENT
directions each box For sal az sn Drug and Groos
Stores.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-30
J. CLEMENT FRENCH,
Pastor Central Cong. Church, Brooklyn.
MARY A. fRENCH.
EMMA 0YRRroN. Brooklyn, New YorI

Sicily, Eco
Dear Sir-ln answer IN your request, an pleased to
state that have lfhcturet shoes containing your
Metallic Sole BY machinery. thuk them superior
cle for keeping the feet dry In manufacturing them
there trouble from cutting the thread when sewing,
any difficulty in putting the n Ia the shoe.
Respectfully yours,
SERLEMAN PEAR BROOK.
Practical Shoe Manufactured, Brooklyn, N. y.
0eg5
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20
summons 81

D. " Grimm rlaintia Isaac jennings defendants
Action money, IN County Court ofthe state
fof Oregon for Union County.
|vGyO ISAAC JENNINGS Defendant :JyIn the name of
u the sute of'Oregon you are hereby tumhloticd
and required to appear and answer Plain coiplaint
now on e In the Clerks Office IN said Court after ser
5vIce hereof upon you by publication for ELK weeks
NEEELy MoUyTAINEER, as by utder az said Court. or
for want l0ctsof Will be tnen aainst yn
|Plant will take Jddgnteht AGAINST you for the sum ~
|2850 togsther with the costs and disbursements Of tS
.rtlcA By ofudrcf fgtrAlugcN cuakty yudkc bf
'Bic< csenty. Nj. BAKER, AHSan plaintiff.
|u. d nsf. stsmpl s.5:s :. u gd y
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20

INDIA RUBBER.-A paragraph in the
North American Revie,o says there are
now in America and Europe more than
$50 manufactures of india rubber ar
ticles, employing from 800 to 500 op-
eratives each, and consuming more
then 100000 pounds ofgum per an.
mum, The business, too is considered to
be still in its infancy. Certainly it is
increasing. Nevertheless there is no
possibility Of the demand exceeding
the supply. The belt Of land around
the globe, 500 miles north and 500
miles south Of the equator, abounds in
trees producing the gum and they
can be capped, it is said, for twenty
successive seasons; $4,000 of these
trees ere counted in tract ofcouutryl
thirty miles long and eight wide. Each
tree yields an average of three. table,
spoonsfull of sap daily, butthe trees
are. 80 close together that one mani
can gather the sap OF eighty in al
day., ,N.,rypg ,srE. sFres fsaFFl' u
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20
SheriG's Sale of Real Estate.
Summons.

aee y! l4 o. summons. lsr5 msria 4sif;
Henry ToEer john Haley, plaintiffs, We. Isaac Jen,
|niags recover money in County Court Of the
State Of Oregon, for Union County. - ..,s' '"
EtSO ISAAC JENNINGS, DEFENDANT: In The name
IL ofthc State Of Oregon, You are hereby summoned
and required to appear aud answer the complaint Of the
|Plans now or flein the Clerks office, in said Court
Iater service hereby upon you by publication for SIX
seeks n the WEEKLY M0uNTAIyEER, by order Of said
court OF Judgment for want thereof will DO
ou and unless You soappear and answer said complaint
tho Plaintiffs will take judgment against you for th,
bum Of $780, together with the costs and disbursement.
|of this action " order of JsE Arsersipgers cqnnt,
10. s. Rev. stalnpl ii. BAKERSAtty for plaint,ns. 3,
90 cents. jan56w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-20
@ailp Ilounta1n1frr

Torture applied to extort confession
was discontinued, it is said, in public
Courts in Portugal, in consequence Of
the following circumstance "A con.
scentious Judge, having observed the
etfsct of the rack upon supposed Grim
inals, in making them confess any-
thing, to the sacrifice of their lives, to
get released from their torture, deter.
mined to try an experiment 1t is q
capital crime in that country to kill a
horse or mule, and he had ono of the
former which he much valued. He
took caro-, ono night, to have all his,
servants employed, SO that no one
but hegroom could get into tho stable
Whon all werc fast asleep in thcil
bads,l he stole thither himself, and cutt
tho horse 80 that he bled to death. Thcs
groom was apprehended and commit
ted to prison. He pleaded "Not Gull \
ty" but the presumption being strongs
against him, he was ordered to thes
rack, where the extremity of the tor, I
turo soon wrung from him confessiona
of crimo, Upon this confession he
had-sentence ofhanging passed on him !
when his master went to the tribunalk
and thero exposed the talliblity ofa
confessions obtained by such means,
by owning the fact himself and disclos H
ing the motives which had infuenccdN
him in making the experiment" n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-08
Winter.
Winter vim not last forever,

Winter will not last forever,
Spring will SOON come forth again,
And'with fowers Of every color,
Deck the hillside and the plain,
Lambs viii soon in fields be sportin',
Birds re-echo from each tree
Winters gone its days are ended!
We are happy, We are freel
Hedge and tree will SOON be budding,
Soon with leaves be covered Ger;
Winter cannot last foreverl
> Brighter days are yet in store!
Sorrows will not last forever.
Brighter times will come again,
Joy our every grief succeeding,
= As the sunshine after rain;
AS the snow and ice;of winter .sj
Melt at the approach of spring,
SO viii all our cares and trials
Joy and peace and comfort bring,
When the heart is sad and dropping,
Think though youb yexed sore,
Sorrows cannot last forever!
Brighter days are yet in store
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-08
BEAur1run ExraAcr.-Tho loved ones

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.-The loved ones
whose loss lament are still in existence;
they are living with meat thisyery time;
they arelike myself, dwelling in the great
mansion of God; they still belong to me
as to them. AS they are ever in my
thoughts, SO, perhaps am I in theirs. AS
] mourn for their loss, perhaps they re-
joice in anticipation of our re-nnion.-
What to me is still dark, they see clearly.
Why do GROVE because can no longer
enjoy their pleasant society? During
their lifetime was not discontented be-
cause ]. could not always have them
round me. If a journey took them from
mo, I was not therefore unhappy. And
why is it different now? They have gone
on journey. Whether they are living
on earth in far distant city, or in some
higher world in the infinite universe Of
God, what difference is there {? Are we
not still in the same house of the Father
like loving brothers who iuhabit separate
rooms2 Have we therefore ceased to be
brothers ?--Raman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-08

I -e-
shunests made war upon us, they would
stand bysus and throw their lives and for
tunes and their sallred honor right in the
breach, and tae first fight would be over
their dead bodies, and so forth and so on.
My memory is bad, but I remember that
some of EN- were named James Buchan-
an, and Dan Dikinson, and John Cokran,
and Logan, and Cushin and Butler, sur
named the Beast, and McLernand, and
Steven A. Douglas who got his commits.
sion about the. time he died, and carried
it with him to parts unknown, and lastly
man by the name of Andy Johnson,
who l suppose are some distant relation
to the President of the United States of
Ameriky. But man amt responsible
for the bad conduct of his relations, andI
don't throw up to nobody I suppose
that our President arc doing, the best he
can, and Mr.. Ethridge oughtent to be "a
ken up his record.
Well, the war como on, and show enuf
Logan and Cushin and McLernand and
Butler and Company bazzed around
awhile like bumblebees, till they wero
brought up and then they lit over on the
other side. They got their reward and
they are welcome to it so faras am con-
csrned.ss
How is. it now, Mr.. Happy? They
conquered us by the sword, but they
havnt convinced US Of nuthin much that
I know of. All is lost save honor, and
that they can't steal from us nor tarnish.
If they had held out the hand of fellow
ship, wo would have made friends and
buried the hatchet But the very mint
they whipped us they began to holler
treason from one end of the country to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-08
pIS OsPE CRU $
OF THE
SoUgd CAROLINA BAPTIST.
Jan 1s, 1866

SOUTH CAROLINA BAPTIST.
THE undersigned has determined early in Janua-
ry, 1876 to commence the publication of a weekly
Eeliri,u, Journal, ut Anderson C. H., s. c., to be
entitled THE SOUTH CAROLINA BAPTIST.
1t will be the first great aim of THE SOUTH
CAROLINA BAPTIST to convey the general news
in relation to the Denomination at large, thereby
rendering it an interesting and attractive compan-
ion in every Baptist family No expense or effort
will be spared to secure the earliest and most rel-
able information Of the important and interesting
workings of Baptist Churches in general, together
with the operation Of our Missionary Boards, and
every benevolent institution and enterprise OF the
day.
Therefore, while THE SOUTH CAROLINA
BAPTIST will be strictly Denominational, Gear
nestly contending for the faith once delivered to
the Saints zealously contending for the Truth,
and combating error and superstitution IN every
form in which they present themselves, yet these
opinions will be expressed with that kindness and
affection becoming profcssed Christian:
The columns Of the paper will also be opened
to those who may disagree with the opinions e1-
pressed.
As this will be, perhaps, the only paper taken
by many in this COMMUNICATING, it may be,
the humble abodcs of some unable to take others,
it is deemed proper and important, in Judiciously
arranged columns, to give all the important local,
political and literary news of the day. rendering it,
in every sense, a family paper.
The paper will be Of medium size, well printed,
having the benefit of.superior materials, and the
entire Office management being under the nmedi-
ate supcrintendence of experienced printers.
The necessary capital to start this, enterprise
having been secured in advance; the services of
some of our ablest brethren, in this and other
States, pledged as contributors and corresponding
Editors, and all the necessary arrangements having
been deliberately made with reference to stability
and good faith, all who may feel inclined to favor
the enterprise may confidently subscribe, and re-
nit advance payments, assured that there Will be
no disappointment
The Editor, having been partially disqualified
for the arduous duties of the Pulpit by four long
years of hardship, exposure and service in our
country's cause, feels mpelled to resort to this
means by which, under the blessing of Proyi-
dence. he may assist in rebuilding the waste places
of Zion
The mails will be in regular operation again by
the time of the publication of the paper, and this
being the first enterprise Of the character ever es-
tablished in Anderson, he hopes to secure prompt.
ly the aid and cooperation of oil who love the
Lord.
Terms for One Year, invariably in aduance.-Two
Dollars in Specie, or Three Dollars in Currency.
Ministers of the Gospel, Post Masters, and 9th
ers who will aid, are authorized to receive and for
ward subscriptions. Address,
W. E. WALTERS, Editor,
Anderson, S. C.
Nov 80, 1866 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-08
Biu Arp TO his Old Friends.

-Ur. John Happy-7SUR | want to
w1riteto you personally about some things
thats weighin on me. I look upon. you
as a friend, and feel like droppin few
limos byaway of unburthenin by sorrow
full rehexions. For the last few years you
have travelled round right smart, and
must haye madea heep of luminus obser-
vations. ] hear you are now livin in
Nashville, wtere you can see all sides of
everything, and read all the papers
where you can study Paradise lost with
out book, and see the Devil and his an
: gels, without drawn on the Imagination,
and il thought that may be you might as
sist 1ae in my troubled feelings. I have
alWays Mr. Happy, endeavored to see
the bright side of every pikter if it had
!. any, but there is one. or two suhjecks
about which I had nifty nigh gin up.
Is5aant You to tell me, il you can, about
whas time are the black republicans goin4
to quit persecutin our people2 What
are 1hey so everlastin mad with US about?
Old Skewbald says its for treason that
we're gone and done, and that I am the
slowest perseeyin man he eyor seed not
30 have found it out
Now treason is a nifty bad thing, and
any man found guilty of treason ought.
to be talked-t to by q preacher right under.
20 galius, and then be allowed to stand on
Bothin for a few hours by the clock.
Shore enuf treason T mean. Treason
where man slips round on the sly in
ssiirne Of war, and dtakesside agin hiscoun-
try. Justas though, for instance, 1 should
have worked agin my suyrin State arter
sheNseceded, and had stole her powder, Or
s deserted her in her time of peril, while
She was defending herselfagin the COM
bined assaultsfof the world, the flesh and
the devil i wouldn't have blamed no.
body fer hanging me for the like, would
you? But Skewball says we aint got no
suvreen States that the war hav settled
the question agin :us. On that pint I
don't think SO, my friend. l admit that
eve aint nothin in partikler now, but we
did hav suvreen States before the war,
and the sword aint settled nor unsettled
no great principles. There amt no trial
of right or wrong by the wager OF war
now days. For mighty nigh q hundred
wears this country have been big deba-
tin society Oh these questions. From the
time Of Hamilton and Jefferson down to
1861, the right of State to dissolve her
own partnership have been argued by
powerful minded men, and there has been
more for it than agin it. More Presi-
dents-more Senators, more statesmen,
more judges, more people. Massychu-
petts and Connecticut were for it at one
time, and bellered round and paved dirt
amazin to git out, but they found out
Barcus was willin, and they didn't go.
I Ibelieye, however, that old Nutmeg did
stay out about two hours and a half,
Well, the South went on nifty unwil-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-08

A young man adycrtises for a wife
who is pretty and don't know it. If he
wanted one who is homely and don't know
it, he would find no trouble in getting
suited.
Blessed is the baldheaded man for his
wife cannot pull his hair.
He that can keep his temper is better
than he that can keep a carriage.
A fellow that doesn't benefit the world
by his life, does it by his death.
A man that can be fattered is not ne
cessarily fool, but you can always make
one of him.
We look for woman to be tender, al
though according to Scripture, she was
made out of a bone.
The gentleman who was overtaken by
a train of reflection was SO completely
carried away that he has not yet got
back.