davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-17

J.a. Richards, Moline.
J. r. Miller: Rock 1slands
". Il. Hourae, Cor1Lvt'A-
AT. Cha1nh+ rlaln, Mo1de,
C. 7. C1epp-ngerd d Co~
Cordosia,
Battle, Camden MILL
J. Il. Butttngt5u, jersey
villa
Collins, Carlyle
E. B, lockwood, CArlylA
WIN. p. Cook, d.
j, II. Levin, Morrison,
L. q, Thom4. ChLl1cothe,
n. J. RugE, Peoria
t1illet ? Co. La 5stIes
Va burg 4 CuppY, EM
+. L. Butserdeld. Asz-
sa'IleS,
D, walker, Ottawa,
Kcch-ier 4 Co.. Peril.
c. A. Johnston MenloSA,
". Odds, A1banTta
g, L. Thcmps0nt DHANA.
J. +. d r. ]. Thntntont
AfagnoIi1,
Juo, Dixon, Calhoun
J. &. 4 7. Johnston, Dear
HdseWa5 %San i williams, o.
II. c. Cullen. olney.
D. Capcheuour, EleaTmuuf
Shur1ty & st1les, 1enta
Nef a HnuEate+ AouhY'e,
GtorTe aeuick- Xenl4
s, C.Robsrts, Decatur,
". A. Barn@, DO,
J. B. Brown. dQ+t
1.tefse sa;sta / Co. Dee.tm.
W,atresse7, do.
], Dodge. GalenA
Dexter i1ch do.
n + q IL q a.. .eanH..
hM:rrssrnoTt f. - " - TsafWr,fs,
A1tGhd I, ,,hJdor
e..Teii 1oE Hear &Hua.on.
ess o91ts ga.
n Wvq1eI,N1 nnnov-
I. n fhe1-ihn- s 1HTa"f g r. ~.
nrs Mf1l5
v.tart . Tho-- l. ia
SH1s{ o-.nrs nu" ~
- : gti 3tE1so, r,+4.s.,S
1.na T. = HeTs.t : ~ I..e,ta
hee go. g A"@ 1.os-
r..Ea"r.+rh-pa.-,a.
AuAo " s3 ~
:. toE1Ar
IT Hh1pp. 6eafdstoWn.
2. Splitter. lancaster
Town q son. BAN
HAfp1M4, q &AE1IadtE
HhFa1A -
8tephen AAe HsVan
z. Thof0Aa, BlooMt6Efpn
, 1861-04-17

had been the uniform support tefof a.. Web->
ster In his efforts to secure protection to do
mestlc industry BY means of, taxaiHh and such
Rsaaaa eamitationo d. Mr. :sW;,s efforts to kais:,
ytain It, tha.'a paragraph which opposed ths
policy ortpoke disparaglngly offfthbse efo1ts
4elaom passsad without notice, ;s}| 5..r5I-
,5 Pursuant 5his deliberate formed rssolu-
Hon, a faw days otter the nomination of5en.
Taylor, he disposed Of his interest in the
Courier, and re!inqnished the character and
services Of an editor.
He was for three years President Of tha
achnsetts shae~a1eehanles, Assoela.
ton, aud for three years first Vlce'President
ps the Bunks. Hill Monument Association.
and succeeded the Hon. William Prescott
as4Fresident, to ThtEF 6fRee hs eellssted=
for ten successive years. It vns always grati,
firing to him to know that during this period,
the means were obtained and to monument
finished :, .: >.,. ->.:s. 80.
:He always had taste for agriculture, and
for two years Was President Of the Middleset
Agricultural Society, and for FIVE years wzote
the reports required BY law from such socte+
Ties. Seven times he was elected as represen..
taive In the Legislature, and four times IS
Senator for the county Of Middlesex. r '* ::
For the past faw years. he has lived IN re-
tlrement at Cambridge, his mind htln acttye,
and often writing for different papers, IS IN
clination prompted. He departed this Life on n
the eleventh Of this month. He had a strong
appreciation Of right, and Justice, and an ex.
alted senss Of petaonal honor. He enjoyed: IL
a marked degree the respect and good will OF
the eminent men Of lis dsy-dne1uding Daniel
Webster, Jonathan Mason, John Davis and
their compeers.. In his personal intercourse
be was mYdel gentleman, and In his domes-
tic relations IAN excellent husband, IA her and
friend. -, - = :'-';;f-
, 1861-04-17
SOLD I'M Chicago BY

SOLD In Chicago BY
+, H. REED & CO.,
LORD & SMITH.
SMITH g. DIV z Err,
E. Fl. SARGE A N T,
AND ALL oTHER DEALERS II CHICAGO.
Ilso, By the following Druggists IN Illinois
, 1861-04-17

The Late Joseph r. BuckfnGhams
Whe- announced, q few days since, the death
Of JOSEPH TIMER BUCKINGHAM, at his resi-
dence In Cambridge, Mas, Of the ripe age OF
81 years. a gentleman who filled go large .
space In the esrly history Of journalism IN our
country should not he allowed to pass from
our memory without 1t least brief recuI-
renee to the leading features Of bis eVanttal
life,
Mr. Buckingham was born IN Windhan1, c.,
on the 2lst Of December, ITO: His father,
who, before the revolution was man Of con-
siderable wealth, exhausted all his property to
support the American army in that memorable
struggle, and died poor in 1783. Altar his
death, the family 10 exhausted their means
that they wers obliged to appeal to thetown
officials for assistance, and were supported IN
tl1is way- during one winter, when they re-
moved to Worthington, Mass. At the latter
place, young Joseph was apprenticed to; q
farmer, with whom he remained several years,
and acquired the rndinents Of On English edu-
cation. In 1795, he entered the printing Office
Of David Carlisle, publisher Of the " farmers
Msseu,n,'' at Walpole, N. Il. After remaining
In the office Of Mr. Carlisle about six months,
he entered tue oflca Of the IS Greenfield Gaztte, ~
where he completed his apprenticeship IN
1900, with as thorough knowledge Of his busl-
ness Is the limited character Of the cfice
afforded, and also with good English edaca-
tion. In 1900 he went to Boston, and obtained
employment In the Office Of Manning d Lor-
ing, who were then the principal book print
, 1861-04-17

AAsosvuLz, Ccaa- Feb sta fs1.
Ne SP1Lo1y6,
sIR-I havs triad ;car Cerha1te Pills aud I5K4
TIN so WELL that ant you To sard .aa two dol2sa
worth ma-s
Part Of these arr for tie 1ai.hba,A t. whom xaya
isw cut ct tia tl7st box got tt IN ytg.
send the Pills ~ E:4:1. a2t obfse
Your obettsnt serYos1t
JAME3 EENEE3Ys
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18
RATTLE AT GREENBRIAR RIVER

The following particulars OF the engage
mcnt at Grceubriar River, Of which tele-
graphic account has been alredy given. is
from the special correspondence Of the Gin
cunau Commercial:
"Al in readiness to move at | A. NJ, this
Wednesday, October D. 1861 the Thirty
81 Ohio, Colonel Ford, and one of Dsume's
guns-the adyance-was sent forward to hold
an important road, the possession of which
prevented the enemy from fanking our main
column. The main column advanced at A.
NJ, followed nv IN. reserve-Fiiteenth lndi-
ana and Twenty-iith OLio, at so A. NJ.
At 80 A A., Reynolds and staff, aud
escort. came up and passed on. After ford
ing Grecnbrar river, we found both sides OF
the road, for iva miles, strewn with blankets,
overcoats. hayersacks cantoens. &C.. of both
the enemy and our boys. The latter, in pur-
suit, had cast of their accoutrements, in order
to facilitate their speed in pursuit Of the
enemy, who made the best time possible
70 their camp and civilizations, while num-
Der underworld TO seek refuge in the noun
tam thickets.
Turning point in the main road to the
left, in beautiful valley, the encmy's en-
campm mt vss before Ne, over two miles dis-
t0nt mere the Nlnhh luultha uFplofVH
across the bottom handsomely, over TO the
hank Of GreeRbrisr, driving the enemy's force
on, ~ the thickets along the river hank
The Fourteenth Indiana, supported by the
Twenty-ioarth Ohio. following. deployed the
skirts of the mountain sides along the left,
driving rebel regiment before them and kill
inr a number. After the 9Th and
4 i4th Indiana had driven the en,my into
their Qualifications, the 7th Indiana was or
dered TO take position in ravine on the
enemys right, in order to outfank them,
and, supported by the II aud Is Indiana, -
and 25th Ohio, and 18th Indiana, which left
| LOOMS battery in action in tho bottom de-
ployed across the field to a hill on our left.
| The 9Th and three companies of the 7th In
diana remaining on our right, on the river
side the 9Th Indiana, in the meantime, TAX
ing possession of the mountain top ON our
left
Loomis being in position in the valley,
after fifteen minutes cannonsding, and the
enemy not replying Howe's battery passed
up within 700 yards Of the enemy's fortihea-
tons on their front, supported by the Thir-
teenth Indiana. The position now occupied
by Howe being close to the foot OF the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18

) mountain that the cuemys guns, which were
masked and situated high upon the slope Of
The mountain. could not be sufficiently de-
pressed TO bear eliectualy upon Howe,
LOOMS was subsequently ordered up to take
position on Howc's left (s'ill supported by the
Seventeenth Indiana an incessant artillery
fire slencng four Of the enemy's guns in
less than ten minutes.
About the same tine Dsume. with his G.
pound gun, captured At Ri,h Mountain. took
position on Loomis LEFT aud did ehcctual
service, pouring some seventy.fyc rounds,
principally schrspncl. into the midst Of the
enemy, hi, bully D.Nch boys as he called
them, firing with great rapdty. Here G.
pound ball struck the hnb OF the right hand
wheel. breaking the axle, when his piece was
withdrawn, aud one of Howc's 6-pounders
substituted instead
During this engagement the execution was
principally by artillery. The action was Of
nearly four hours duration. It is curious
fact that by some oversight the enemy ne
elected 10 cut the fuse Of their shells, pre-
venting their explosion and consequent dis.
astrous effect. aud thus accounting in part
for our small lose
The lGmenttblc, hsart-rending shrieks and
cries Of their wounded in the trenches and
within their comp, heard during the cessation
Of our guns, aud from the number known to
have been killed outside, together with the
information gained from prisoners give us as
sursncc that the enemys loss is not less than
500 killed aud wounded.
Our men, ono and al, did nohly. The first
gun was from loomis battery. he first ball
from the snemy's artillery passed directly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18

OsDtNArIoS.--Mr. Il. p Stone, Of Bcr-
lin, chaplain Of the 9th regiment, vas otdain-
ed on ksndsy evening, Oct. II, in the congrc-
gatisnal church in Montpelier. Invocation
aud reading Of the scriptures by Rev. Mr..
Parker Of Waterbury prayer by the Rev.
Mr.. Carpenter Of Barre sermon by Rev. Dr.
Drake Of Royslton; ordsining prayer by
Mr.. Lsrd Of Montpelier; charge by Rev. j..
F. Stone Of Berlin and Rev. Levi H. Stone Of
Northheld; right hand Of fellowship by Rev.
J. =. Stone Of Greensboro concluding pray
er by Rev Leland Howard, chaplain Of the
Senate beLediction pronounced by Rev.
i. p. Stone. Singing, specially adapt
ed To the occasion by the choir Of the congre-
gaton,l church. under the direction Of II u.
Hopkins. Throughout, the exercises we're
appropriate and exceedingly interesting aud
more than u'u.lly 80 because of tho family
relations Of the candidate sith three Of the
officiating clergy, and Of the special and srdu.
Gus service il which Mr.. Stone 10 about to en-
gage. In ths concluding part Of the sermon,
aud in that part Of tho charge assigned to MIR.
Stone Of North6sld Chaplain Of the Grst re-
gmtnt,) the ia't point was particularly and
fifty slludsd to.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18
PO ST : CRIPT

New YoRK, Oct. l6.
The 7fidm.e's dispatch. in speaking Of the
engagement of the Seminole with gho rebel
battery, says tue engagement lasted one hour,
the Seminole replying and keeping her
course, the batteries for some considerable
distance firing on her. Some sixty shot and
shell were seen to burst and fall around her.
After her passing they opened on an oyster
sluOp. They have some II heavy guns in
position, some rided. A new battery with
eight embrasures has been discovered at A
quia Creek.
The Herdds dispatch states that when
Commodore Craven arrived with the news of
an attack on the Seminole, the P2wnee was
of the Navy Yard destined for an expedition
down the river, but he ordered her TO remain
until some decision was made relative to this
new battery. It's probable that large force
will be sent immediately to dislodge the ieL-
els
Our pckcts extend beyond townsville
where the rebels to-day, in ondoavorng to
dispute the ground, were driven back by a
gallant charge, SO completely routing them
that they did not make another appearance.
The rebels from Romney to-day destroyed
the bridge on the upper branch OF the Poto-
mac Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
which cost 100000.
A conlrabsnd states that there are no reb-
els this side Flint Hill, that the main body of
the rebels is on the line of Flint Hill, Fair
tax Court House and Fairfax Station ON the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad. Gen. Bon
ham commands at Flint Hill, and Beauregard
at Fairfax Court House.
II is stated that two South Carolina regi-
ments have left Beauregard, one of which was
esteemed his crack corps,
1t is the general impression that the rebels
contemplate an attack on our right. 1t is
intimated that precautions will be taken
against the publication Of future movements
Of the naval expedition.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 10.
In convention yesterday an ordinance post
poniug the State election till the first Mon
day in November. 1862, passed, - against /.
a memorial was received from the Grand Jul
~ requesting the convention to declare all
county offices vacant, which have been filled
by persons known to be dlsloyal, such vacan-
cies to be filled by the Governor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18
pratbs

In bradford Sep, 2sM, Miss raebe hanhus, eyed
81 Years aud - days
daughter of Mr. Daniel fau, aged Is years and
months. -
ia Bradford, SEPT 20, Mrs Ruth, wife Of Mr John
Emerson, sged 81 years.
In Bradford. sept. 80, Capt Amos FAR, aged 70
AZ Hudsnn, Mich, Sept, IS, Abigail, wife Of Ihemas
Tabor formerly Of Bradford in the 7Qlh year Of her
age
Dr. William Abbott, aged about 80 years
In Topshaul, Oct. s. William Johaston.
In peachsnl, Oct. rs, Jabssh Walker, asea -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18

New KIND OF ARTILLERY. 1t IS sup
posed az Chicago to organize an artillery bat
tAllion 20 consist Of six hundred men with
one hundred suns--ihe guns to have the
capacity Of carrying twO-pound ball two
and a-half miles, aud to have steel barrels,
iifed, OF superior workmanship. They are
10 he light, Of metal, aud mounted upon light
two wheeled carriages. each carriage carrying
il. own ammunition box Instead Of horses,
with trouble aud time Of htching and un-
h itching, the men will draw their own gun
carriages, which considering their extreme
ligh,ness, is less toilsome than carrying a
muskot and knspsack. There arc six men to
each ann, who in addition, of courso. carry
pistols and other small arms. It is believed
that such force would be exceedingly effect
i've upon the battle field, 4 battalion of this
kind is now organizing at Richmond Indiana.
A Co1NofDnScE-Ao correspondent of the
I Cincinnati Gdzette relates the following inold-
ent, which happened at Lexington the other
day
:" Anxious 20 pay all possible respect To
the memory OF the Great Commouer,' whose
fame Ohio yet guards As jealously as his own
Kentucky, Col. Stedman marched his regr
ment out to the tomb of Henry Clay. They
formed silently around the grave, and, at tho
very moment that these loyal troops from an
other state, on their way to defend Kentucky
from invasion, reverently presented arms al
the tomb of Kentuckys greatest statesman
the degenerate son, j. b. Clay, was brought
into the railroad depot prisoner in the hands
of other loyal troops, arrested on the charge
of treason"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18

Da HANS BNsAN is highly recommended By citi-
zcus. whose names and residence will be found in the
pamphlets giving the most satisfactory evidence OF as
tonshng cures Of CONSUMPTION, by using this
medicine. The afflicted should give 10 trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18
Markets

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.-0ct. o, 1861
At Market Cattle 900 Beeyes, $50 Stores consist
ing Of Working OKen, Cows, and one, t"o aud three
years Odds. rRiChs.
Beef extra. s6,25 a ESQ Working Oxen, 90 ls1
hrst quail 3 Is a SEQ Cows s. Calves, ~ a 80
see. " 500 900 Neariugs, IA
third " 100 900 Two years olds, II u
ordinary 900 0u0 Three " Is II
Sheen aud Iambs--At Market, $3.50 Prices each
in Lots, ii3 2,l2 EStIa select, 2,25 d,25.
Hides ~ c.. p n, lallow ~ a G plt.
Calf SKINS Al Sc. Pclts, SIC = 0ls each.
llemArks-ihe was large number of Cattle and a
the same number Of Sheep aud Lambs last week.
The best Oxen sold flr 50 ASS few hr 80 pr cst
last week middng quality not 30 quick Slim
Catte lower aud dali quir number VII have 10 be
taken to hghton but the of the d0s prefer II
possible 10 sell they seldom II do we'll o
tered at Cambridge. Sheep aud Lambs quicker and rah
er higher. Mr. Wolfe sold pt Tor 81 20 aud Que lot OF
Eastern sold go % BrinFec for 49, and there we're
few very dne sold a. high as ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18

OH REotHEST. --Lieut. Jones has orders
90 Muster in the 9th, and hopes to do so to-
morrow, Tuesday. Dr. Il. c. NJ Wood
ward Of St. A!bsns, has been appointed Sur
geon. Fred. suif, Of Middlebury lie announe-
e1 as Quarter MsIter-ineaning, VIC suppose,
Quarter Master Sergeant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18
Correspondence Of the Journal
SECOND VERMONT REGIMENT.

l4ANhLtas 49, CNNs - i'HAs
EDIIoR OF JoURNAL Affairs are goin
on swimmingly. Our army, or more partlcp
larry the right portion of it, has at lengi
made grand advance. We are now err
camped about mile from Langley, toward
Lewinsville. and within two OF three miles o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE.

W. A. BArcHELoR's srLEsDtD HAIR DYE Is the
Original and only Reliable aud lIameiess Hair Dye
known. instantaneous Ia rs effect does not stain Die
skim and invigoracs the hair for life. he careful aud
use none other than the genuine, signed each side Of
every box-WLLtAN A. BArcuHLoH. SO by all respect
able Druggists and Fancy Goois Stores everywhere.
Mandatory No. 81 Barclay 81 date Is Bond st. and
and 233 broaiNayl Nuw York 50.Ol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18
T1ZEKIEL RoBINsoN's ESTATE. The

LNZEKIEL ROBINSON'S ESTATE. The
- crhcrs. having been appointed BY the honor
sbis Probate Court ior the distietuf Washington
mssoHers receive, examine and adjust the clsms aud
demands Of al persons, against the estate Of EZEKIEL
ROBINSON late 81 NorthAeld, In said district deceased
represented usoyent aud the o. six months from
the i4th day Of Sept 1851 being allowed by said
the creditors II said deceased cxhb, and prove their
respective claims before Give notice. thai will
attend 10 the duiies 81 appointment the Office OF
q. NJ FISK ia Mortified. la said district, The Hath
day Of November aud March a. clock in the
afternoon on each Of said DAVIS
H. r. PERKINS, Commits
GRO NJ. FISK, Ssiuuers
Northfeld Sept lith 1879 697i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18

lV ON Introducing the bill TO postpone
thc election Of Members Of Congress from
September, s6l to March. 1868. Mr. Nichols
of Rutland stated that the bill increasing the
number Of members from 2J3 to $50 would
probably p4s., and that in that event Yer
IN INT will certainly have three members, her
unreprsssntsd frseiion being 10000. This
5, ali correct except tho fraction, which is
81 ,2S2 and We are responsible for that mis-
take. Vermont has the highest unrepresen;-
ca fraction Of aHy stats, ARd, in case Of the
proposed Increase, abe viii Of course main
tain her pre,eht number OF three members
for tie next ten yeIrs. The congregational
b.l 90 increase the number passed the House
by nearly unanimous vote, and is pending
u tuc Senate. That body is anxious to save
the representation OF the smaller states, es-
pecially Rhode Island, and we think it will
pass the bill ia shape to secure that end
Her friction is 1859. kentucky, Ohio, H.
linois. and Iowa will ALEC save member by
the bill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18
r.R MERRILL, Judge
'CTATE or yERMoNT.-

~ Washington District,
in Probate Court holden A. Montpelier within aud for
said District. on the Let day ot October a. d 1861.
LiarA Waiefs, admpistaior uf tire estate Of Besey
harrington late ~ harrr ~ said district, deceased
makes application said cliHt fir license 10 sell the
whole of the real estate " said deceased, representing
that said sale is necessary for the payment Of the debts
81 said deceased and expenses Of administration Of said
Whcreupon, IL Is ordered 10y said Court that said
apucaii0n refeuel the 2zd day OF October, A. d..
1861. at the Probate Oilee in Montpelier Tor hearing
aud decsion thereon; and 1t Is further ordered. that al
persons interested be notified hereof By publication II
noce NJ this application and drdsr thereon weeks
suecessiyely in the Vermont Waterman a State Jour
nal printed Montpelier, before said time Of hearing
that they appear at said time and place. and, II they
cause, object thereto
ny the c1ut
$40 Attest. X. MERRILL, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18

ACCIDENT oN THE NAtLRUAD.---At five
O'Clock ON Saturday afternoon, George Shcr-
man of Waterbury, was thrown under the
train while trying to get on board, and five
cars passed over him, cutting off both legs
above his knees. He died in a few hours,
aud his remains were taken to Waterbury on
the3 O'Clock train sunday morning. The fault
was entirely his own.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18

h. H. BUTCHER, N ST. Adams. has sold 10 Tor three
years, and speaks highly oft
Dir g. l.. CASE, ~ brandon, says Il is sure 20 SELL
for people have perfect couhdrnc. i IL, and 10 Is only
ndci that IL can I've sold a. hc ioH price n rs cents
hr nrary every other cough medicine Is sold at SO0
per hrftle
PRED y. sMtrtt Proprietor. Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18
MarriaQts.

In Windsor, VI. Oct. 7. by Rev y Huteh,ns9s' Nf
Nathaniel d. Dodge member 7ih Regiment n n for
unteers, aud Miss Cslha O. Couns'' both OF Ovrmsh
Flat, n, IL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18
Gaattbmau & State 9OurnuI.
The ".m.nbl,d vi,don" m,., At Mon,po.
IY X. +. WALTON.

The assenblsd wisdon" meet At Montpe-
lier to-day, Thursday and, for the good OF
tho State, We hsPs they will make their stay
as brief IS possible A depleted Treasury. a
State House to pay for, two millions for war
purposes. and an sbolition Legislature TO pay
oH--all FOR the almighty niger. Taxes, tax
cs, gentlemen, draw your wallet II the
time ever comes when drafting will be ncces-
sary in this state, wont there be tuttling
among the dry bones when these fellows are
called to GO down in Dixie" We should
rather see them in Dixie, than at Montpelier,
squandcring the peoples money. Boys look
ont for your Bulls Eye" il will be taxed
TO pay the National Debt Wood took Aye.
A strong dose Of ignorance. impudencc,
and spleen, and unrelievcd by single scin-
ullaNon of patiotsm Tho country would
fare badly if II had To depend upon such men
to fight los battle. or foot its bills. We pre-
sumo that the members Of the Legislature
will not be greatly disturbed by thi. fellow.
acting upon the rule that where the barking
is so fierce there is no biting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-18
argaI notiets.

TESSE WILSON'S ESTATE
~ State ~ Vermont sshington District -,
In Probate Court holden Montpelier. in and for said
district. the 10th day u October, A. ID, 1861.
Enuck d. Putnam, administrator on the estate Of Jesse
Wilson late Of Cabot in .sid district, deceased makes
apple ton said court for extension OF the time
heretofore allowed him TO pay the debts due FROM said
estate aud rendt his administration until
future day Whereupou il s ordered by said that
said application be heard the Probate office. in MINT
peer. IN th- 18th day Of November. A ID 1851 and II
Is further ordered. ihs notice be given to Ill persons
concerned. by the duboaion u this order ia the VI
Wstchmsu < State Journal, ptin,sd at Montpelier three
weeks successvcly, before said hearing.
By order Of eouit.
Aucs,, 7. II. MERRILL. Judge.
thur copy " fecnri
1912 Attest, 7. II. MERRILL, Judge.