davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

ruE ncmeic. are etfehiuy prepsfsi under Vie direct
spervi.nu and inspection ~ ffof HUMPHREYS, Ia order
10 meet that great sni ionr realised ~si N We public,
namslg remedies mr. ~ ths more cummon Anl simple all
nents " ne
moment, rsn.sasn sin thss that vaa majority "
diseases from vhich suKst asd de Hsfs A ther com
u1eneement simple and hiainG asfs cudi fhght daf.
rhea nan IN the eide hsadtshs, o. hohfrenes.,
mr.. easily cured ssd ssSdses IL s.s tssss~ con~inp
ton, y fever, tasrsrses dyseaesry Group ~ oher
disease which an he psssrs " ssdisiss fall y suest
Herein these remedies ssrpy Trsa, Fsths sant helns
on hand, tmtie, o. yea taev - eses shat 70 Nc
pleasant ~ easss ne rspsssAsss-~.s ahh hsnec
orrs.onng no fist vhis 49, sursavs sAssh are postre
and teran shsy are "a - 80 ~ ssse NE eps broken
nnd me danger Anayei
T,Dsr,ncr has s.piy cssfrssa NE uss ~ hess rene
ale. t,r families ed ghssts peps bsrI U.s. ser ~
usE VS. us.f uHgLs asa osasnH1T, VS. Ho~r rAosrr
Tbogs,nfs are ssS lave bssa sapf hsa mr. sors hve
wears psst 10 sv~y sssHsa 81 Ae ssssHy, Shh almost
nvsdths s.sssa An pv~at IL ne hltAss terms ~ .eir
sirnHtitv and c@taiaH, 80 e@saG ear hundreds oi
arcni, ne unif.ra t-sa.ssy 10, MN htJ rive good
sntissetinu n tief sasasBeA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

WI ne a6cto3 ofif ou Nc agent and get
pamphlet containing certificates OF cures from
well KNOWN CITIZENS or CINClNNArl2
rc- scoyill's Blood and Liver Syrup is
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF NEGEIA-
DIES, and is rEglEcrLY SAFE for ChlL-
DREN 10 use, in case of sore mouth or eruption
of the akin. n MOTHERS VALUE the
health Of their children, they should eradi-
cate the seeds Of the disease before 10 is TOO
late.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

sS s, ". .., ssSLs iss 6ssTsT. VS. SOW
T,s,.sss, A., sss rave ts.s sdps Ns- M sons avs
wears psst ~ sv~y ss-Hss 81 As sssssy ~hh almost
nv.dthls ,ss.ss eab IL ne hlsA - terms of ueir
s sSan. x, '1 Sni.r- ,l-ssy O. 2M @,y ~, good
Satisfaction n uelr s~sas@sA
LIST or
HuMrrRsTS RnuHo HoHsoFAriuo HrMtnlEs
No gHss u susi. noses-cenw
i.-Curss Fsvsr, osseessss, aat iHtaHhA'on-- a.
s-os nr. We T.,s@. t.r,.; c.u., Vor,eioa,
s-oss. $50 S.l. S..si.s c,,,ss .:i V,i.fan,
ssT sssS 80 i..'is... q is..... -. IS
S i.c:1 3'- 81 .: Il pc s.;. 1.' Oo'
o-C9rsl DysssSsry e sissAg Pas Cole a.
s-oSrss A.i:Sr.o. a.l~s s.,Ss.s ss.s.., and
Vs@ianG Asa.raAns es-el-s. 80. 4. Lii. 70
'c ,.:..s c's 20 T.. .; r....
s-c,srss Tsssls4Ss, vsss~.Aa, s~v..' Falas,
,-otsss' $500 20 :. : Is S..4..l v,rs,.
Esss ! SECS y - s..A .,,,.... go, IS
Ss-sss. So ass, Bs- o.- pA.A-l 60. Is
ii--C~r.s sspr-ys..S us-s~a. 's sassy or q.
iacuT s:ii.s .s1, :s- - Siss. s.,s D.-o
ia-cSr. , GTSuS Sos. s'.s,J c..sl Ds.-h
ii-c9rrs, SIT iihsas,. or,Uy Ssps..a nJspo-
is-Curs- i,houmatisnr, Fsln, L.nsns-s sore
re.t nIa cIrsi, nact, vile, or Limbs -.-.-. y
lG-Cur0s Fuvcr and AEue, io'srulusni Tevef,
Nihh Atiiet WV tnfsiefAf ANNra. "
i1-cpre, pilo,, l1,,rg, OF External uapd or Bleed. a.
is-Cures opihAlmy, wsAa q iuiNnsi Eyes or
- - tEells, tauut O.. Nshi 80 ~. L.. ~ - ~ ="
D-Onref SntHrtn, N u.s., ~ ~ se' Wy " WV "A
On r,,so. S,1hoor,n. iis-.h .so,,.p,n, and
- WI ~ " .iSsi.l ~. ~. 'h Wv =.
q, ,i,,os nm. nssqs-ss Ha,a L,bored
S ,s,, hNt y Us IN - -.,,..s's.f ' M
q2-Cures Bar Discharges Ssa Ia hs Neal In.
n, ,lenel Lleal..t -. = IA, ."
N-Cireh oeIoluitsA1 .sAte~ "'Ns@ SO '"h'''' a
n, 800, ens ~ ~ s,1, ., = - I"
-S tsa osnerAi DsS'N"' :" "'''" "A
a. 80, y, =. :, 4, -s......,..... III
s.siinIs sin s.ass, e..sass-. -....'...-- 90
e-Curea see siehAsss. Fr"'~aess' '"Nso' q.
80 . MauteA tshlhnt -. -. 90 "
at-Cnret grinNy DiseNSes, sre"~' AfA a.
Cacsn MAsuh - r1sN~ snASeea :. -. :"
ts-Curea hesalhA Ma astSsA' lnNtesNy -
clae1s asd O9nf%Sssa FresEAaea Aae 10
bhy go, -. q. ,.s.. = 800. :, 81. e.. NV
29-Cursa sore aouth, - 9tFaHnsueHga, uasesred
Aouh - AeaH ~ uHiafsat ....ss :. -. +.t.. ~
s-Cures UrherI IhesaeAeAes. Ns,ant We a..
EEL se ns4se.A kslsfas - se~s@~e UnnAhon %
~ -. =. = -. -, t.,,.,ll
r-ss. - "A
aa-cgrs. ssssrisC =, cssSss :. Liiei
even UisAis u as asssA ....,...... 100
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

Read the statement NJ one n the OLDEST
CHEMISTS IN CINCINNATI
al hereby certify that ! have heen mnde
acouninted with SCOVILL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND SrILLINGlA, or BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP. THE INGREDIENTS are
entirely vegetable, and no mineral enters
W s. MERRILL,
One door west Of Burnot House, Cincinnati.
For sale by the Proprie,ors,
A. L. sCoVILL & CO.,
, No. u West Eighth Street, Cincinnati.
Also
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

In Montpelier by T. T. Smith. s. =. Redfcld, l.
J. Pierce. Ia Waterbury by j NJ Henry SONS. In
Norhfed b, Geo. Nichols. Also by one agents
in every town. 27:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

Tor Metmdfism. Cont Neuralgia, Lus5ago Sii6
Nech and limits, NPTgOs, Brttscs, Cuts aud
IFouHds Piic,, Heaaaede, aadaH Rheuaat-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

The fur trade Of st. Paul, Mimi, was unu-
sually good last year, reaching the sum OF
Sl75. 600. In 1859, the trade was estimated
at $4,000 OF the purchases last year.
$4,000 were paid for mink, $4,000 for hsh-
er, $4,000 for otter, and s2l, 900 Tor buffalo
skins
To- The official career Of Gen. Lewis Class
commenced when he was member OF the
first State Legislature of Ohio in 1908, and
he has been in high public position ever since
IA period Of So years Within that time
ne has been Governor Of Territory, Indian
Superintendent. Secretary of War, Minister
TO France, United States Senator for twelve
years, candidate for President, and Secretary
Of State tie is the patriarch of American
statesman, 50 far as length Of official service
is concerned.
~ George w Lane, Unionist, has been
nominated by the President as United States
Judge in Alabama.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

~ The following is the closing portion OF
Governor Houstons address to the people OF
Texas. 1t will be seen that he yields lis po-
sition without attempting to strike blow for
the defense of the right, and he supinely
yields to the behests of traitors and rogues,
who have not only done their part toward
destroying the Union, but have driven him
from the executive chair to which he was
chosen by the voice Of the people. This course
will surprise the people.
eel am ready to ay down Office rather than yield Ia
usurpauon and dcgradluon have declared my deter
muatiun 10 stand by Texas ia whatever position she as
sumrs Her people ha,e declared In favor Of scpara-
lion from the Union hsle followed her banner. be
fore, when an exile from the land Of my fathers went
back into the Union with the people Of Texas go out
from the Union with them and though can see but
gloom before me, shall follow the Lone Star with the
same devotion as Of yore.
love Texas too well 20 bring civil strife and boodshed
upon her. To avert this calamity, shall make 30 en-
deavor 10 maintain NY authority as Chief Executive oil
this State except by the peaceful exercise Of my hnc
tons. When l can no longer do this, l shall calmly
withdraw from the leaving the government ia the
hands Of those who have usurped its authority bat sui
claiming that am its Chief Executive
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05
BUY Me, AND I'LL DO YOU GOOD.
DIR LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERE BITT Frs

Continue to be the standard medicine for the Of Oh
Bilious and Liver Complaints Hnmors, nom pimplo
20 the worst putrid Jaundce Costsencss, Head.
ache Plies, Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weakness 49, They
are both alternative and tonic regulate the stomach aud
bowels stimulate the Liver the appetite promote
digestion. give strength quicken the circulation and pu-
rfy The blood better than any medicine ever kuown-
They made Of the hest Roots and Herbs, among
which are Sarsaparlla, yellow Dock Mandrake, Thor
oughwort, Cherry, Poplar and Pnckly Ash Barks Bhu-
barb Dandeliou and others recently added, all So skill
fully combined in accordance with the laws Of
Nature, forming the most efectull Spring and Summer
Medicine that can be used Everybody needs this modi-
cine, aud all should use it once Pleasant and safe az
all times. Only % and IS cents per bottle
This same medicine is also put up in a more coucen-
uAted form. called DR. LANGLEY's SUGAR COAT
ED ROOT AND HERB PILLS. beautiful eatbaric.
without gripping pain, and win cure Costyentss aud
Piles Sold by all dealers u Mcdicincs.
Orders addressed TO j. o. LANGLEY or GEO. C.
GOODWIN Is CO, Boston. aSG4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

mcnt. and the 1yuont OF civil liberty and uushaced
political franchises and thus indicated their worihiness
prptgn unfiou.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

POSTMASTER IN MoNTPELrER.-The strug-
gle for the Office of Postmaster in Montpelier
has at last been decided by the appointment OF
j. G. French, Esq. This announcement will,
of course, be gratefully received by Mr. French
and his friends, and we hope and trust that
he will so administer the duties of the Office
that those who have been his most active OPP
ponents will be the first to award to him the
plaudit "well done good and faithful ser
want" We hope the first official act OF Mr..
French viii be to provide some place for keep
ing the Office which, while it shall be just as
central as where it now is will be commodi-
GUS and convenient and an ornament to the
town, instead of the present narrow, contract
ed and disgraceful hole" If he should be
as successful in his selection of clerks as has
been his predecessor, and select location
such as is fitting TO the capital Of the State
we are sure his appointment will meet with
universal appreciation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

PRoMIsrNa Boy Tommy my son, what
are you going to do with that clubi" "Send
it to the editor, Of course" "But what are
you going TO give it to the editor fori" cause
he says if anybody will get him club he will
send Thorn copy of his paper" The mother
came near lainting, butretained consciousness
enough to ask "But Tommy, my dear, what
do You suppose he wanted of club ?" "Well
| don't know" replied the hopeful urohin,
"unless it is to knock down the subscribers
that don't pay for their paper"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

DARING BANK BURGLARY AT NEW YORK.
Daniel Bartlett and Joseph Myers, well known
English burglars, are implicated in the rob
berry OF the New York Exchange Band. The
rascals hired the basement of an adjoining
building on Greenwich street. as a rag carpet
store. paying Sll0O for the stock and lease.
BY means of complete set Of house breaking
tools and with great engineering skill, they
excavated tunnel 20 feet to point directly
beneath the bank vault, then they proceeded
upwards, broke the stone floor of the vault by
jack screw, and having gained entranced,
attacked the large Herring safe containing
some $500, 200 in catb'and securities. The
plates Of chilled iron ia this safe foiled them,
although they bored about fifty holes IN them.
All the spoil they obtaped was a tin box con-
tanning about $1,000, n outside the safe 1t
was the property Of a broker, who will in
demnify himself by seizing the burglar
tools worth 5000 and the goods in the
sham carpet store. The attempted robbery
didn't pay expenses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

TINE the true Tea,-ENPERTENCB nebsst Gp.ds.
AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY.
monary Complaints, use the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAN


which has maintained lbs high reputation TOR nearly forfy
years. and is recommendedby many Of the most eiHct
phySictfHs 03a gentlemen la the country among whom
are Rev. Josiah Latch, Pha Rc, Dr. Lyman B,cchcr.
Sew York thc late Prof Leonard W. nds, AuduNcg
Theological Seminary; ID. =. thompson former secrc-
tary Of state, Wi Drs. Merrill. Perry, Abel, Parkt.
Berry, and NANNY others By the Press and by tic
largest and oldest dealers In drugs aud medicines ia the
United States and Canada
Ertracfs from Letters roceircd from Physicians.
~ With confidence recommend IL as superior 90 any
other preparation IN the above complaints" "lt has
superiority over every kind uf medicine used, and has
been used for lung complaints with wonderful success
81 am satisfied il valuable medicine" 1T is safe,
convenient and very efRcacous medicine" ''ro my
knowledge, II has disappointed the reasonable
peclti0ns OF those who have used it," 81 confidently
recommend its IN ali complaints NJ the chest AZ
equal il not superior 10 any other medicine within my
knowledge" "Of all the principal remedies used for
coughs, satisfied yours is the best and hope IL will
be better known and more generally used" ~ have
prescribed your basam, and regard the yalu
able and effective remedy within my knowledge"
Price,-Small size, so cts,i Large size 81 Be carr-
fH 70 get the genuine which Is prepared oni by REED,
CUTLER co. Boston, aud sold by dealers general
ly 1880
" CoroHs.-ghe sudden changes Of our climate are
sources Of PULMONARY, BKoNCniAL aud AsrHNATIo
AFFECTIONS, Experience having proved that simple
remedies often act speedily aud certainly when taken in
the carly stages OF the deane should at be
had to Bropas Bronchial foches" or Lozenges, let
slight as by this precauton serious attack ma) be
eleclualy warded of. PUnnc SPaAKERs and SlsuEns
will find them eecual for clearing and sirengthcing the
voice. SQp dVfrtigolnguf PC ll
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

ELMoRE AaRIcuLTuRAL REp

ELMORE AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
At the First Annual Meeting for the choice
Of officers Of the Elmore Agricultural Associa-
ton, the old board was unanimously ro-cloct-
ed namely: David Cook, President A. NJ.
Kelly, Vice President j. W. Bryant Secro-
tary; A. w. Averill, r. G. Hill, Ira Bishop,
5. + Bailey, +. g. Richmond, Directors; af-
ter which the Secretary read before the Soci-
city the following statistical account Of the
productions Of the town, the past season.
The number Of acres Of Grass mown is (by
estimate) 2l75 producing 2l65 tons OF hay.
There were &c acres sown to wheat which
produced 62l bushels Of wheat, average yield
per acre 25 bushels. SOL bu. rye, 7779 bu.
oats, 6j bu. barley 1888 bu. India wheat,
3l,8i6 bu. potatoes. 1925 bu. corn, 22,450
lbs. sugar, 42,712 lbs. butter, 675 lbs. cheese,
35,577 lbs. pork iatted, 3i4 head Of beef cat
tie. slaughtered and sold alive. 42l fat sheep
and lambs, sold there are 500 cows winter
ing in town, 90 yokes oxen, l43 horses, 2l9
young cattle, S32 sheep, 2l9j lbs wool shear
ed from sheep last spring. "a hogs winterng,
400 tons of straw ESTIMATED wcight 5j bu.
grass seed. 532 bu. apples, $50 bu. turnips,
26i bu, carrots, 500 lbs. honey, 1850 lbs.
poultry, 266 calf skins, S75 worth OF eggs,
1856 lbs. hops. The value of the mechanical
productions is Sj,625 there is 50 tons OF
starch manufactured, SO. 5S9 worth of lumber
sawed. BY this new feature of the Gilmore
Society great amountof interesting and use
fol information is obtained, aud wc would
wish that other town societies would take up
the subject and introduce the thing among
themselves, and VIC would ask through the
columns Of your paper, that the several town
societies throughout the State engran this
new feature into theif societies. The thing
can be done without much expense by having
the managing committees appoint q compe-
potent committee in eaca school district tc
take the account in their respective districts
and report the same to the Secretary. who
shall furnish the same for publication togeth.
er with all noticeable improvements In town
or the bounds of the society. As have Ia
ken most of the above accounts alone, / have
by minglng with the several farmers in town
had an opportunity TO witness the general i'm
| proyement that is going on in farming, espe
/ cially in stock raising, in which our farmers
/ have been paying "A little attention, as ou
/ town was as well adapted to grazing as an,
/ other town in Northern Vermont, and as mos
] Of our farmers are engaged in the dairy bust
ness, their improvements have been made will
a view to enhance the value of their dair'
stock and to this end they have introduce,
the Devon cattle, and other breeds, of supe
rior milking qualities.
j. W. BRYANT, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

TO The Fremont Ohio Democrat says that,
at the recent posi-otiee election in Republic,
Seneca County, Mrs. Meter, staunch Dem
ocratic lady, was the successful candidate -
There were four Republican candidates OF the
male persuasion, whose ohagrin over the re-
suit may be well imagined
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

WHEAr-Orcus C. Wilder of Waitsfeld
raised 600 bushels of wheat the past season
on about 30 acres of new land From three
bushels of white winter wheat, the seed from
Wisconsin, he raised 76 bushels. Let no
one hereafter say that Vermont cannot raise
her own wheat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

o., . 80
lHh UNION foRtFEk- " oman ftucf.--
" An incident i'm the secession nrovramnc"
g.. .t.,. .oll b.. ,t.. pt;t.l.t..t,. p
l7 mus to'u "y 'ue u''eue pm" I.''
"'H kh""n meichant 'I Wisc cry Wh' "'s ln NfW
dnAnce' and VINO witnessed me Illumination in honor OF
mat Ite'e"naec "''' Hi' f''Nh I" ms, WIN request
mat we would suppress names me following r1ry iu-
cd' nt "hi aukc hn fi'r- Dol tradition fN' when q
woman won't she NuH tiaeieris'ic Of iae sex, and
NE iltt mat me ln.1 people ot thc south have, az
th' umc' mo- voice 3D. me now fHNct reports u iAe disc
union 'egu3h ~ $50 H'p.t.'i Nift ph me H'N oi iue
iiWnih'u'h h' captain i % ll aieiu o'f ihd li'
la"l were stopph- no ii' o. Nhlfles, and occupied
tNacil 10 inc centre % hc Loiei Inc captain wa "a
I Mon man. and-as the sequel viii shoN-s' was bis
WE All inc city was agHaird during me afternoon no
W'sp',I oi ih' RiauH ftA hshI lht ~ 'hAfes was
20 be Illuminated, of course. Accordingly some time
uune me afternoon servant shocked at int door of
inc captain carrying 400 me ne, cSsary trapping I'm hHht'
ing up me chamber windows Mrs - openedih The door
when the following dialogue en.ued
Lazy "ha' nave You FN mere
rNanI candies misses % itht your windows ior
de- hu4inat"n.
them rom a. shall NOT allow thcm 90 MS .'on.
h. lNot 20 be iollcI ro easily resume Jh out
n''sa "u NE TO put up dc Hsh7' anh so Sc GOT put
EN- up
.H n.P = 80 ' n5 100 si.t
~" '" ,1 ~ = ~ '' what '" fi'''
''li ~ 'H H w, IT, s.,, r,.,.., ... - 49, a..
i"- ~ ", -.e 5l ~ S
lli,t g g., ;' t ~ ,g t,
l"u' i ~ . a. E i
",'i"- ' "1t e'u! ~ VI, . ,'.
ibe ct,i,e Sop ,r5 40, ~ ,'n,iT.t ,.r ~. a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

Hon. GEORGE p. MARsH.-The New
York Tribune objected to the appointment Of
this distinguished statesman and scholar as
Minister to Sardinia on the ground that he
was not an active Republican, and that bis
general political views were too conservative
for representative Of the United States at
the Court of the Kingdom of Italy. IL turns
out, however, that Mr. Marsh has long been
a champion Of Italian independence, and an
intelligent believer in the capacity of the
Italian people for freedom. The New York
World reprints an article on the subject,
which Mr.. Marsh wrote for AN early number
of that journal. We extract the following
paragraph, as a fair expression of his opinions :
In the brief Roman Republic Of lsi9 and not less
suikngy IN the recent uprising In the Duea and POnu
neal States the Italians have Tor the first time in the
history Of Europe offered the sublime spectacle of radio
al revolutions almost wholly unsustaned By private and
hardly even saddentd by public ,engean Of complete
overthrow " all political Institutions an annihlaon of
every official authority accompanied with riouus H.
cense and wild disorder, bat With an almost absolute
cessation Of private cImc for the moral In
huence Of emin0Ht for wisdom and virtue and sub
mission and obedience 10 the ordinances Of the provision
al governments eXtemp Tor the moment OF all which
the parallel Is hardly be found Ia the best settled and
best administered commonwealth Of modern times They
have then given the most convincing Of proofs namely
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

THE New APPoRrIoNMENT.- New
York Tribune thus analyses the loss and gain
of representation in Congress to each of the
sections Of the country, under the new APP
portionment, based on the census Of 1850
"1he House of Representatives In the XXXVlllu
Congress is reduced 20 1913 members, II whom lbl
from the free States 80 from the border slave States and
80 from the southern Conledeacy The seeded States
lose aud gain Representatives by this census The
border slave States lose and gain by the figures.
Net loss 70 all the slave States Representative.
The free States that lose are Maine, Massa chuses.
Minnesota, Rhode Island, and Vermont each, New
York and Pennsylvania two each, aud Ohio threen all
r. Those that gain are California one, Michigan two
Iowa and Wisconsin three each, and Illinois fourin all
l3-net gain, one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

PosTMAsrERs IN VRRMoNT.-Martin q.
Evarts at Rutland G. g. Benedict at Bur
lington Geo. A. Merrill at St. Johnsbury
Luther o. Green at Woodstock; Sloan Gates
at Wolcott; Nathaniel Robinson at Stowe !;
h. d. Bennett at Hydeparki J. w. SAKE at
Cambridge; Benz II. Steele at Derby Line
b. P. Briggs at East Georgia; Reuben Fer
guson at Essex q. w. Robinson at Georgia !;
Geo b. Howe at Jericho Hiram Lane at
Troy; Geo. r. Woods at Winooski Falls.
Mr.. Albert Clark Of Montpelier, was, on
Tuesday Of this week, admitted to practice at
the bar of Washington County Court Mr..
Clark has formed copartnership in the law
business with w G. Ferrin, ESQ, of this
place, under the stJ lie Of Perrin & Clark, and
they are prepared TO transact any legal bust
ness that may be committed 70 their care.
~ s. S. Boyee, editor and publisher OF
the Freeman. takes bis leave Of that paper
with this weeks issued,--having sold it to
Hon q. w. Willard Of this place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

To We this week record the death Of
eight persons, which occurred during the
month of March, in three towns in this state,
between the ages of 70 and s5,-a remarka-
Bile case of deaths among the aged.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

YIRGINIA.-Great efforts are being made
by Hunter, Floyd and others to carry Vir-
ginia out of the Union, but in Convention it
is reported that the anti-Secessionists have a
majority of 90. Majorites are, however, OF
but little account with men with such des-
perato ends to accomplish, and we may yet
hear that Virginia land if Virginia then North
Carolina has joined the seeding Juror.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-05

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