davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20
MONTREAL.

iDec. 18th, 1860.
MessrsH Henry d Co.
Having on vari-
Gus occasions used
your Liniment, l
am happy to say
that | have always
foundit beneficial.
| have frequantly
used it for Bowel
Complaint, a N d
have never known
it to fail in effect
ing a cure. | think
it the bestmedicine
l ever used for di-
ar r h e a, summer
Sold in every /
throughout Vermc
Retail, 25 ana
JOHN f
1y Park Ro
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20

JOHN z. HENRY
SOLE PROPRIETOR
WAT ERBU RY Vt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20

Address orders to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20

FLORENCE. Nov. ~.
The Gazette publishes the text OF the diplomat
ic note from Prime Minister Manebria. which de-
cares that suppression Of the Temporal Power
of the Pope is indispensable TO the maintenance
of nnnd relatinns heiMnnn IIalN and Erance-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20
READ

READ I
These Certificates.
MONTREAL, I
April Sth, 1860. |
Messrs Henry d Co.
Your Vermont
Liniment has cured
me ola Rhumatism
which had settled
in my limbs and
for which blessing
you may well sup
pose l feel CRATE
full. Il. QUEsNEL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20

AN ACT RELATING 10 THE REDEMEPTlON UF
BANK NOTES.
RS hereby enacted BY he General assembly Of the
State Of Vermont.
SIC After the expiration Of The charter Of any bank
chartered by this State after the termination Of tue
existence Of such bank agreCsby 10 the laws u this
State, such bank may notice TO be published in all
he weekly newspapers Of the county where such bank is
located for iull year setting forth that said bank
will redeem It's outstanding bills the day Of the expirA
ton Of its charter the date Of the termination Of It's
existence and copy OF This act And upon due publ
cation Of such notice, neither such bank It's officers
shall he liable TO any action Tor the redemption OF
any cfi's outstanding bills unless the same shall have
been duly presented aud payment Thereof demanded
within the year Aforesaid at the banking house Of said
bank.
SEC Ahor the expiration Of the charter, or after
the termination Of the existence Of any such bank
Aforesaid such bank shall to be subject the
operation, liable to the provisions Of the sixty third
section of chapter eighty nine n the General Statutes.
sKc This act shall take eject from its passage.
Approved, Noveml er 10 1866
In pursuance Of the provisions Of the act above ect-
ed the Vermont Bank Of Montpelier, Vt gives notice,
that its charter terminated teptmber 10Th 1850 that
it's anding bills will he red emed until January st
1865 its place Of business in the Of the First
National Bank Of Montpelier
Montpelier, Deoemb Der 20 1866.
In pursuance Of the provisions Of the above recit
terminated July 18Th, 10 thatis outstanding bills will
be redeemed until January lst 1865 its former place
Of business in Noithhed d, VI
Northfed, December 20, 1866.
In accordance With the provisions Of the above Of
the L'g latu'e Of the State 4 Vermont, the Bank Of
Waterbury, at Tbury Vt, here1N gives tice that
its charter terminated September lot lSG5 tn the out
teibufy National HAnk, in Waterbury, and also The
National Bank e Redemption, in Bcstcn, until the LIST
day Of January, 1868.
Dated AT waterbury Dec ooh 1866 4lly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-20
CofFees Roasted and Ground Daily.

G ound Coffee 1Oe., Doe, 500, S5c best 4Oo per ID
Hotels Saloons, Boarding House Keepers, and FAmi
lies Who large quantities II Coffee, eeonon.ize
in that article by usng French Breakfast and Din
Coffee, which cell at the low price Of SOC Pee
pound, and warrant to give perfect satisfaction
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

Ordnance Used During the War From the
report OF Msjor-General A. B. Dyer, Chief OF
Ordnance il appears that during the period
from January /, 1861, 70 June 30, 1866, there
cannon, ll,7s7 artillery carriages; 6,333, 295
artillery Droieciiles, shot, and shell; $3.50, 500
rounds Of grape and canister shots
1852, III rounds Of fixed artillery ammunition;
3.477,655 small arms-muskets rifles Carblnes.
and pistols; 544, 40 swords, sabres. and lances;
2,14G,175 complete sets OF artillery accoutre-
ments; 37l complete sets of cavalry accou-
trements; 539,5A complete sets OF horse equip
ments; 28'l64 sets OF tWo-horse artillery harness;
732, ,526 horse blankets; 1,O22 .i74 cartridges
for small arms; 220, ,565, 435 percussion caps for
small arms; l0,28l, ,305 cannon primers: A. 226 377
fusees for shells; 2G,440,O9 pounds of gunpow-
der; 6395, l62 pounds OF nitro; and 9O,4l6, 295
mense quantities of parts for repairing and
making good the complete articles which were
damaged, lest, or DESTROYED in servicn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
THE EASTERN STATES.
Forgery In Boston Severity of the
storm - Anxiety Respecting Vessels
Dme. Etc.


Forgery In Boston - Severity of the
storm - Anxiety Respecting Vessels
Due, Etc.
Boston, January II. - Notwithstanding the
fact that many parties on State street were in
such haste yesterday to deny that any forged
paper had made its appearance here, and the
general disposition to hush the matter up,
have it from the best authority that a forged
check OF nearly $1,000 was refused at one of
the Boston banks no longer ago than yesterday
forenoon, after having been accepted by two
outside parties doing business here. Efforts
are now being made to arrest the fOrger. The
name he used in the case above referred to
was that of one of our Well-known and highly
esteemed railroad officers.
The storm of to-day has not had its equal, all
things considered, for ten years. The streets
and wharves are literally piled up with snow
banks, IN many places six feet high. The ship
ping at the WharYes presented a decidedly Arc
tic appearance this evening, the snow having
covered many vessels even with the rail. There
is no reliable report OF any shipwrecks below
this port. There are many vessels overdue
here, however, and interested parties are eX-
ceedlngIy anxious this evening lest to WIS
news from Cape Cod or the south shore of the
bay may be of painful character.
The steamer Nereus, from Boston for New
York, is believed to be safe at anchor some
where IN Vineyard Sound. The City of Bath,
one of the Savannah line, bound out, is also
supposed to have passed Cape Cod before the
storm commenced, There are some fears in
regard to several sailing vessels, but they are
generally believed TO be groundless
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
The storm at the East-SuspeDsiOn of
Railroad Travel,

PORTLAND, Me-, January l7-6 P. M.-The
storm has been increasing and is now terrific.
The streets are impossible even for sleighs, the
horse-cars are blocked up, and so deep are the
drifts that pedestrians can hardly make their
way. The Eastern morning trains arrived seve-
raj hours late. No trains left for Augusta this
afternoon, and the Grand Trunk and Bangor
5 o'clock.
The morning train from Boston stopped at
Biddeford and must remain there until to-
mOrruw, The engines sent hence to their as
sistance could not get out Of the city. Four
trains are stuck between Portsmouth, N. H.,
and Boston, on the Eastern Railroad. No train
left here Tor Boston this afternoon. The Boston
afternoon train tor Portland stops over at Dover
or Exeter, N. II.
The telegraph wires are either badly broken
or working hard. but communication is still
kept up East and West.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

Mr.. CowAN asserted in the Senate yester-
day that the President had made no removals
from office except OF persons who had spoken
disrespectfully of him; whereupon Senator
Wiley, of West Virginia, called atten-
tion to the case of the editor OF a
Wheeling paper, who had been ap-
pointed Postmaster in Wheeling, and who,
in the issues OF his paper in March, 1865,
denounced the President as an idiot, drunk
ard, etc. The revelation caused some sensa-
ton; but Mr.. Cowan said, among so many
appointments, it was inevitable that some
mistakes should be made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

SENATOR NYE RE-ELECTED.-The re-elec-
ton of James W. Nye to the United States
Senate from Nevada is a cause of congratula-
ton. There is no abler or more eloquent
champion of human rights on the floor OF the
Senate than Senator Nve.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

THE LATEST COMICAL KINK.-In THE EVENING
TELEGRAPH OF tomorrow Saturday, we shall
publish an admirable humorous travestie upon
Charles Reades great romance Griffith GG1tnt.
Our funny novel is called "Liffith Lank." 1t
is exceedingly droll and laughable, and is illus
trated with a number of pointed engravings that
will be appreciated at sight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

X eping to the lava red-dog banker in
Indiana had few hundreds of his notes pre-.
sented for redemption. "My good fellow" said
he to the presentee, 81 would like to hand over
the miut drops-I have them very handy-but
don't you see that can't? The State OF Indiana
forbids me. Her General Banking Law eX-
pressly prescTibes that every bank organized
Hereunder shall keep on hand at least fifteen
per cent. of its issues in coin.' Now I've got the
requisite amount, but must keep it, and If /
pay you, shall be short. So the State forbids
and prevents my doing what you require
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

The Archives Of Germ ny,-In accordance
with an agreement between the memoe of the
old Bund, the archives of the late Federal Diet
are entrusted to Prussian keeping, on condition
OF free access to them by every German State.
the Frankfort public library, but the maps and
plans belonging to it must be likewise open to
the inspection of any of the States. The ANTIQUE
furniture, pictures, and historical curosltles
adorning the late federal palace at Frankfort
are to be presented to the Germanic Museum,
established by society of antiquarians at Nu-
remberg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

TO It's fundamental basis, is the old theory that
The nation had no right TO coerce a State.
They really believe the war itself to have
been unconstitutional This is the true key
to their present position. Fortunately the
people did not act upon this theory during the
terrible struggle in the field, nor will they act
upon it during the still fercer struggle that is
now raging within the halls of legislation, and
in the great forum ofpublic debate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

WE ARE glad to chronicle the nomination
OF Frederick T. Frelnghuysen for the United
States Senate by the Republican members of
the New Jersey Legislature. Senator Fre-
linghuysen, even during the short time that he
has held his seat by appointment, has taken a
front rank among his compeers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

Protests Against COwan's Confirmation.
WE trust the Senate of the United States
will listen to che universal remonstrance of
the Republicans OF Pennsylvania against the
confirmation of Edgar COwan as Minis
ter to Austria. MI. Cowan was elected to
The Senate originally by the Republicans Of
this State, but embraced the earliest opportu-
nifty to prove traitor to the party that had
elected him, and mas since done all that he
could to overthrow it. Political treachery
ought not to be rewarded. Had Mr.. Cowan's
change been an honest one, he would have
resigned his seat, aud appealed to the people !;
but he held on to his Office, knowing full well
that he was misrepresenting the public senti-
ment of the State. Such course is polti-
cally dishonest and dishonorable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

The SENATE of this State has ratified the
Constitutional amendment by vote OF 20
yeas to 8 nays. The amendment has been
ratified by both branches OF the Minnesota
Legislature. SO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
SPECIAL NOSICEs.

tG@g@ NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsING.-JO
COE CO., Agents for the "1ELEGRAPH,"
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country have RE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESSUT to No, I44 S.
SIXTH street, second door above WALNUT
OFFICES NO lA s. sIXTg Street Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York 73Os4p
a@5s37 BISHOP e. s. JAMES, D. D., WILL
- preach at CENTRAL NJ e, CHURCH, VINE
street above welfth, sabbath. January 20 at l0h
Oc ock a NJ Love Feast at p NJ, pres ded over by
the 6shop, DR. CASTLG at I P N. Ils2t
N4557 FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE IN
SANE, near Franklold, Twenty third Ward,
Dr, J. IL W WORTHINGTON, superintendent
Application for the admission of patients may be made
to the superintendent at the Asylum, to either OF
samuel Bette. No. l49 N. tenth street
charles Ellis, n. E. corner Seventh and Market
streets.
William Bette, No. 426 n. sixth street
HoratiO G.. Wood No. III Chestnut street.
John c. Allen No. 1886 s Fifth street
John Garter, No. 329 s. Twelfth rect.
John NJ Whital. NO 40 Race street.
Mark Balderston, No. $40 \. Sixth street.
Richard Richardson, No 522 Arch street.
Wlstar Morris No. 200 : Third street
Samuel Morris, near 0lney.
Elliston r. Morris, Germantown, and No. SO5 Mar
ket stree.
Nathan HiIles Frankfort.
David Soul, No 6l5 Arch street.
William Knsey, 5 w. corner OF Third and vine
streets
William b. Cooper, near Camden. New Jersey.
Samuel Emlen, Germantown, and No. 627 Market
Howard Yarnail No 922 Mount Vernon street.
Francis h. Cope, Germantown, aud No. Walnut
street. lO 3M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
F7 . sTEINWAY & sons
Grand Square and Upright Piano FOrtss

sTEINwAY d SONS direct special attention
their Paint ReyoRGt0r' and double iron
frame, patented June g., 1866 This invention
to the iron frame in 'Sn Of the sOqndboaId) with an
ast IN me piece, thereby imparting solidity of
strueton and capacity OF standing In tune never before
attained In that class o. instrument
The soundboard is supported between the two frames
by an apparatus regulating It's tension, so that the
greatest possible degree OF SOUND producing capacity
Is obtained and regulated TO the INCEST desirable point
The great volume and exquisite quality of tone, as
ell as elasticity and ptOmptness OF action these
Upright Pianos, have elicited the unGualied ad
mirat on OF the musical profession and all who nave
heard them.
BLASIUS BROTHERS confidently offer these beau
tfu instruments to the public and invite every lover
OF music 10 call and examine them
EVery Piano Ia constructed with their Patent ARrae
Arrangement applied directly % the tuI Iron Frame.
For sale only DY BLASIUS BROTHERS.,
t2 q lm4p' No, I006 CHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18

German Railways-The railways from Har-
burg, opposite Hamburg to Stade and Cux-
ha zen, and from Nordhausen, in Central Ger
many, to Erturt, will be built Immediately.
Both lines are OF the highest stragetica inn
portancc.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26

HE'LL SEE II WHEN HEiWAKES.

"a IS $3.50 81 Yia#----3 9s3 a.;R iJsfsnd stA
I'VE remember at the Wilderness q gal
lat Mississippian had fallen, and at night
sd just before. burying him there came q
sitter from her he loved best. One of the
group around his body-a minister, whose
tenderness was womanly-broke the silent
tearfulness with which he saw the dead
letter. he took it and laid it upon the
breast Of him whose heroic heart was still.
9 Bury it with him. He will see it when
he wakes, 1t was tho sublimest sentence
ofhis funeral service oHis5sa b23sa1eies
Amid the clouds of battle smoke,
The sun had died away, .'.' 80 .'' ~
Aud where the storm Of battle broke,
81 A Thousand warriors lay. % etl" ''91'aa
Aband of friends upon the field, q 3saai
=, Stood round youthful form, 3 asa l}Je
Who. when the war-cloud's thunder peal'd,
Had perish'd in the storm; y so 52&sia
Upon his forehead, on his hair, ( NV sls
The coming moonlight breaks, has aa
And each dear brother standing there .s
4 tender farewell takes ssft3 s's5'
But ere they lay him in his home, a 49,.
There came comrade near,
Ard gave token that had come ''"' ~
From her the dead held dear Ssg' 'i
Amoment's doubt upon him press'd, 2
Then one the letter takes 'a Afs'ta 81
And lays, it low upon his breast. otas7olA
sHe'll see it when lie wakes. ~ ,a9SG g
Oh l-thou who aost in SORROW waltz e3a4a
Tlpugh thy dear message came too, late, 3
He'll see it when he wakes" ee5
Neer more amid the fiery storm
| Shall his strong arm be seem i.,.
Nomore his young and manly form s.s
Tread Mississippi's green. "
And even thy tedder words Of love
The words affection speaks
Cone all too late but Oh! thy love All,
Nyill see them when he wakes! "'7's
INoiars disturb his gentle rest, 2
| No noise his slumber breaks,
Butthy words sleep upon his breast
"He'll see them when he wakes"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26
~. fI9aIH T4IN5N "a " ~
General Pope and the mobile
yor af,a. Riot.U oIs--alEi5 i@@-5aI

/ Ttfon the Advertiser and Register.
General Pope isevidently laboring under
n Inflammation abont the "Mobile Riot"
so-talled: We very much wish that he
would visit this Mobile part Of his wee
ROYALTY and see for himself how mistaken EN-
heis about the temper of the population.
Before God, we aresin the situation OF the
lamb who drank water from the current
below the wolf and yet who was accused
by the wolf, as an excuse for quarrel, OF
muddying the stream. If he will come
here and inspect the old Court House ruin
cd wall, in front of which Kelley spoke,
and which the liar who telegrtphs to the
New Xork Herald saysiwas attacked, and
can find single shot mark on all Its ex.
pansive front, we will agree that the RAD
icals are patriots and Christians and the
s. S, S, bill is o "fnality'' and monument
Of wisdom, craftsmanship and justice.
And again, if he can show from oil the
carefully sifted evidence that one white
man in that crowd fired q gun or pistol, or
was even armed, or that one negro was
hurt so far as the abrasion of his skin, we
viii give it up that this people have not
been disgraeefully and damnably slandeF
ed and belied by the reports that have
gone forth and been gobbled up in regard
TO their conduct on that occasion. We saw
with our own eyes, brave young fellows
who had looked death and battle in the
eye fifty times under Lee and Johnson and
Bragg retreating from that scene OF con
fusion from considerations of sheer pro
dence and in order that Radical liars
might have no occasion to misrepresenl
aud SANDER their people to their politica
prejudice. And this is the reward oil. thell
good sense and moderation God will mo-
allow justice to be always outraged. 5sgs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26
l91 New York Advertisements, ! +
3aa Knew Thy Destiny. asoio

-
MADAME E. r. THORNTON, the great
I'VE English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and
Psychometrician, who has astonished the
scientific classes of the Old World, has now
located herself at Hudson, N. 7. Madame
Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight, as to enable her TO impart
knowledge Of the greatest Importance to
the single or married Of either sex. While
ina state of trance, she delineatesthe very
features Of the person you are to marry,
and by the aid Of an instrument of intense
power, knownas the Psychomotrope, guar.
antees to produce Il. life-like picture of the
future husband or wife Of the applicant, to
gether with date Of marriage, position in
life, leading traits Of 'charaeter, &c. This
is no lumbug, as thousands Of testimonials
can assert. She will send when DIES. rcd a
certified certificate, or written guarantee,
that the picture is what it pi.rports TO be.
BY enclosing q small lock Of hair, and sta;
ting place Of birth, age, disposition and
compilations, and enclosing fifty cents and
stamped, envelope addressed to yourself,
you will receive the picture and desired in.
formation by retnrn!mail. Allconnrnunica-
tons .sacredlyl confidential. Address IN
confidence, Madame =. T. THORNTON, P. 9
Box223 Boston, N. Y. ~'' .''' 80
mar go ~ e3B@}sis2a ya8 Tai3G9f 3,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26

TAN ArRocIoUs SpEEcH.--The Agent of
the Freedmen's Bureau, in the town Of
Madison Florida, recently made a speech
70 colored mass melting, in which he
gave evidence that he is william of the
deepest die, anduuworthyth counteuance
of the most humble. After deprecating
10 the strongest language, the law of the
State giving relief to the sufferieg widows
and orphans of soldiers, we are informed
by correspondent Of the Tallahassee
F3oridian, he questioned the justice of the
law condemning to the gbbet negro who
commits the crime of rape upon a white
woman. Good God and has it come to
this, that an officer of THE Government. is
foleraetiin using the Influence Of his posi-
ton to indirectly incita the negroes Ito
debauch our mothers, sisters and ,daugh-
ters! Tell itnot in Gath publish it not
on the streets OF Askalonl" This Yankee
Bureau officer must be a scoundrel Of the
deepest die -born and nur,ured in q sewer
ofinquity and debaucheryt-a spawn cast
forth ON the earth, to de6le everything
with which they come in contact, and to
stlak in the nostrils of all created things. b
Qmtman Banner,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26
interference with Civil Authority,

The habit Of remosint civil officers is
becoming chronic throWhont the Soutns
General Sheridan, not atisfed With ~, hl y
previous perforlnancesih that way, mas l's
lust removed the levee commissioners ana
Goyernor Wells hiuseF We have small
reason to regret the later on his own ae-
count. He has borneiimself unworthy IN
his high office, and ir repeated instances
has arrayed himself ga-nst the interests
and the wishes of hispeople, bis conduct
nj the hour of the rift was cowardly and
unjust. But if he we're the meanest Exc
cutiye that ever digraced the Execative
chair, we should sill protest against MS
removal, He was leeted by the people 81
Louisiana after military resistance IN that
State was overcome, and at time when
It was reeognizedby President Lincoln as
in the, Union. According to our view OF
the Constitution General Sheridan had no
more r;ght to de9Ose him than he has a
RIGHT to depose tie Governor OF New ! ork.
TSei nersonal oofficial character OF the
Executive has pthing to do with SneilT
dams assumptia of authority. 1t IS q
gross assumptiQ Of power when ln ougn9 70 -
be sternly rebked, We see, 700, Una.
General; Sickle has removed the Mayor
and civil authorities of Fayetteville, North
Carolina. Tbs is another arbitrary eNer,
else of move, If these gentlemen have
abused their ,ffices, let them be held an
s,yarable to lie iaE. We lave had enoagh
of military msrnle, and il pabllc oplnioi
was in o healthy normal condition, these
arbitrary act would not be tolerated Tor
day, and thePresident would BIZ, compelled
TO correct tim But nation that is sat
isfied wit tb arrest and two years imprls
onment, without trial, even of an unpopul
lar and rebalious citizen, is not as sen ms.
tive to indiidual and official rights as i
ought to b. The LAW should be para
mount, an every good citizen shouit
steadily an consistently demand Its en-
forcement well when it is abused on tn
person of to unpopular and obnoxious a
when it is transcribed on the person o
those eminnt and beloved for their VII
tues. We rust that the people VIII spear
out. 1t is;ime that the nation was reeov
ering froDthe madness engendered by Tn
war and hat the inviolability of persona
and Official Liberty should be maintains
in the bpadest and most uncompromllslln
manner. National Intelligencer.