davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27
VHE ONLY PREPARATION HAVING

hNiAlf Alli HNADAo bf ALL
For Statesmen Judges. Ediiprs Physicians of ,ts
oldest schools wr new. rirs b their uuquaatd
sanction and recommend 10 iur OF crrtiuus and
diseases ~ NE scalp I'D brains Bus 81 VII" have used
unite in tcsfug thai % - pfffsftc tho hair fiun be-
Ing gray 2td oa falling 81 49, sgs, - well as restore.
Read tle following
Och Grove. S. e.. Jun- 2ih. 1859
Pof o Wood. uc4f Sr-Yoar Han Restorative
j. rapidly gaining fupn'aiy go siis community. hsys
sHd oees'i'n TO az pJua9s' -'ae and give your Hair
during ,he y.-li lsj4 rs - usfirlgnale as % b
hum which ny hr-d received terrible blow, causing
go, a. deal " Imitation, uhth communicate 20 the Hau
and external suffes ~ the brad, fum the effect. af
which r hair ~, finally DESTROYED ,,sr the entire .
face u ths head From the time ] fret discntcreI
dropping however, up tu thr time II rs total disappear
Ance sunIuJtd rreuthiuE could ihiuk Of b,asa
professional man 90, srif aud, thought undcfstlr-
INK the nature ~ ht u'r-st bur u-a huay uf ttra
every prescription advanced
Thee and uu oth,r er,umstsnc,s induced mc ia To-.
sort 90 ynur worthy li.r Rtstufsrs which hatO cy-
cry reason GO believe, produced very happy tcsalt
months amer NE trst application had o. hralnfIIa
head ~ young hair AL ever cav h,r which ceriaiay
owe you my sincere ihautt Rs,t s-,urol. dear s.f,l
shall recommend Your fruedy al nIpHrefs, u.afe-
over shall u's my ishu'nc' -heh haiicr myself 90
saY'ls DOT hiilc- uu eau publish tlls % sou taiak
proper. You're 'cry respectfully
NJ. ]. WIGHT. MD
Ohce nf me j rer,ouitn rhilirpi u Dec IZrh 1855
Dear Sal frei b. my duty veil Hs my rirlsafe. H
state 10 yun hc following circumstance which yal aH
nsr - You iiliuk proper gentleman 81 this fl1ce
la-lerJ has brtH bald since his rsrly youth,
uiu'h 80, liA ne ras compelled 20 wear Wig. lie was
induced 10 bottle u your Hair Kcstnfatvr. uhA
he liked vrry much and amer using or bottles
his hair grew out quite luInritnuy. and he nov bias
handsome head ofhsir lhs Eentlsusus name is Brad
id' and Is very well fno-n Ia aiinuiug
1un can soll great deal ~ your Hair Restorative u
his and ADJOINING counties. if f"H hive the agents
Yours, Re, THOMPSON sURGHNOR
DIR. Wood Dear Sir-Psrmii me 70 express the obs.
cations Hn under for The entire restoration Of my BIN
10 it, original rulpr about The time ofny auga ia 'ht
United states it was rapidly bsoaninr gray but uroa
the application Of ysut Hair Restorative" 70 re-
covered its original hue. s. THALBEkG.
The Restorative j. put up in hotties Of three sizes
via large medium, aud small the snis holds ~ ping
and rstail- fnr dollar per bottle the mediums hld
At least twenty per cent more ia proportion than lhs
small rcats bt two dollars per bottle the large ho'
quart, 40 per cent more in proportion and rrtail- m
- bottle. q J. WOOD 4 CO., Prorrcors ~
broadway, New York and IA Market Street g. Louis
No And sold By all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. 1caVlh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 ALL WANTING FARMS.
4 Rare Opportunity in a DelighUd and Heal
thy Climate, T'vuiy-fpe Miles Southeast
Of Philadelphia. on The Camden and
atlantic Raiiroad. NetU Jersey.


An old estate consisting Of several thousands Of acres
II productive soil has be divided into farms of various
sizes suit the purchaser population VI some three
thousand. from various parts ni the Middle states and
New England have settled there the past three years,
improved thtir places and raised excellent crops. The
price ct the land At the low sum " Sl0 IN S2O per acre
The soil is Of the hcsquality for the production Of Wheat
Glover. Corn, Peaches. Gtspcs and Vegetables III -
Considered THE BESr FRUIT SOIL IN TUE
UNION. FIVE ACRE LOTS RANGE PROM $3.50
10 $50 Crops " grain, grass and fruit arc now go"
ing and can be seen, by examining the place ITSELF
judgm,nt Dee i"rmcd " the pfodnctyencss o.
the land. The made easy 10 secure the RAPID
improvement of the land which !, oHy sold for actual
improvement The result has been that within the past
three Years some five hundred houses have been erected
two mills steam. four stores sume forty vineyards
and peach orchards plated aud large number u other
mproycments making th drsirsSe aud active place Of
business.
II IL r. Nj a II * T. T
Ashe reader may perceive from IT, location,
Is THE BEsT lN THE UNION
Produce bringing doubls The Ic, thss in lscsuus away
from the cts, than dsuse ihs price than IN the
West II is kuows that hs earliest and best fruits and
vegetables iu this latitude cuHs from New Jersey, and
are annually cyroried 90 the extent sfmllions.
In locating here the settler has mAnl id'shitges lie
Is within few hours ride otht great cit'" New Eng
land aud Middle states he 10 near hia old friends sad
associations be is u scea couAtry where every iH-
provGncut aud comfort sthaud lis can buy every ar
cle he the cheapest price aus as his pfoduse
for the highest C the Wet this il reversed y he has
school fr his thdtrn. divine service aud viii ENJOY an
open winter aud Ihtl climate, vsere levers are ut
tety unknown The tcsultnfb chtnIt upon ihuse from
the North has generals been 10 rettsts usm to an eS
I cclcnt state " health.
In tho wav of building and improving lumber can be
obtained the mills 81 The rate ~ slO So yer thuus
aud. Birks num The hriet ard opeAed ia the plsce
every article can 10 obtained 10 the place Ensa cafpes
Al hand aud here uu lscs u The HisH where
buildings aud Improvements etu he issds cheaper.
The rraser will At one. 10 struck With the adTsntsgei
here presented And ssk histcf Why The property hal
not been itken up b'tsrs ihs rsassn H. 1t vas us'e
thrown IN The mstAst and uHls,t thesstistsmenis uef
correct 40 one would he invited to st.mAs h. and be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

FACTS ABOUT BULL Run BATTLE.-Wc
have converscd with very intclligc ntNirginia
gentleman, a strong Unionst, who informed
as that he had positive information, that for
long time before the close of the battle of
Manassas, the Rebels considered themselves
dcfcated--and only took courage TO avoid
such result after they were reinforced and
informed of our unaccountable retreat They
even iclegraphcd TO Richmond that they were
defeated an that the Federal army would
soon appear in full force before that city
One officer tolcgraphed his wife and family to
leave, AS the city would certainly be taken,
The Unonists of Richmond, elatcd with the
intelligence, held themselves in readiness to
join our troops on their first approach, while
the Rebels, for the entire night, and until the
news of the victory was announced the next
morning, were making preparations to leave,
and many actually were fleeing from the city.
My informant assured me that this was a war
waged on the part Of the South, chiefly for
the purpose Of perpetuatng the power of
families. The wealthy, and those accustomed
to rule, witnessing the increase and gradual
growth in the intelligence of the poorer class
of whites, were fearful, without some move
ment OF this kind, their power would be in
tunged by those over whom they had been
accustomed to exercise it. Their design was
to build up Republic after the old Roman
model. Slavery afforded the excuse, and
their faith in the power of cotton to force
England to their aid, embroidered them to
strike the blow. They had gone too far to
rcccde, but my friend thinks that tho action
of the hundreds who took the oath of al
legiance at Hatteus, is but reflex of the
sentiment which governs the masses in all
the .ecedcd States. -3ribunc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

We quote below the opinion of a gentleman
well known in Eastern Massachusetts as a
skiiiiul practitioner Of Veterinary Surgery, aud
who has the reputation OF being a, good a
judge OF horses as any man Of the times.
MIDWAY, Mass, June |, 1859.
have used DR.. Sweets inlallible linimcnt
in the treatment Of horses, aud from my own
experience can checrlully recommend it as
the best external remedy have ever found. /
believe it 10 be all that is claimed fer it, and
would ooNmend it to the attention of horse
owners generally, being confident that it's use
will materially lessen the diseases and blem-
i.hes 80 prevalent among horses at the present
day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,
For McwHatisHi, GOW, Ncuia!yia, Lum'l1g0, SUI
Ncct and Jai'h, Npraini, Bi7niei. c8s Hvd
" o1las, Fiirs, Headache and dH KhrWHat-
C. and Nervous Dtofdsrs.
For al II which tits speedy and certain remedy and
never ia's Ihs Linnent Is prepared from the recipe
setter. and has hecn used in his practice for than
twenty years with the must astonishing success.
As an AHeciaior Of Pam il IA unrivaleA by any pre-
rarann befnrr the public, ~ which the most skcptcAl
may be convinced %, single trial
This liniment will cure rapidly and radically Rhe.-
matte D'ordei NJ e'sf, Kind, auo be- thousands Of
where il has been used u has never been known il.
FOR Ne'"agsi IL viii Ahrd immediate relief ia every
case, however distressing.
II will relieve the OF Heakiche in three min
utcs, aud Is warranted 20 do IT,
IO0fhachc also II will cure Instantly.
For Nervous DejiHfy ans Gfnrrai Laastade arising
from mprudcnce this Imminent most happy
and uufailing remedy Acting directly upon the nervous
Tissues strengthens and fe,irhcs the system and re-
stores IL Ia elasticity aud IiEnr.
FOR Pties As an external remedy, claim that It is
the beet known and We challenge lhs world produce Az
equaL Every victim OF this distressing comp should
give trial for it will net fail to afford immediate
net and IN MAJORITY OF cases will anect radical cure.
0~'Hiy aus sore IAroat are sometimes extremely ma
lignaut snd dangerous, but timely application n this
Imminent will never f.il tn cure
NI1iiis sometimes very obstinate aud enlargement
Of the joints is liable ncuW 30 neglected The worst
case may be conquered D., this lirment ia two tlgec
DAYS
hruise'. Cuts Wounds. Sor,s, ilceis. Baras and
Nads, yield readily 10 the wonderfully healing proper
ties Of pa. SWEET, lNFALLiHLE LiNINENv, when used
according 10 directions Alsu, Chif5iHs, Trusted Ftof,
md Insect BHc5 dH4 Sfiies.
Every HorIs Osacr should have this remedy at hand.
Tor its timely tho rs appearance Of ancuess viii
ehecuay prevent those formidable diseases, TO which all
HORSES are liable. and which render many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless
over four huudrcd vouutar, testimonials 20 the won
dcIfu curative propcrtic of THIS linmrut have been re-
eeiyed within the Last years and many M them oin
persons in the hgnesl Rms, SGT No.
To avoid imposition, observe ihe Signature aud Like
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

q n. Mcclellau asked one If the soldiers
at Washington If he remembered the Sabbath
day. the Tod replied tha be remembered one
at Bull Run very well, and thought he should
yer forget it. The General went home and
wrote his Especial Order
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

z6Az Il is estimated
is{t8H3J 9dfs3Rs that 100 900 per-
Eisa{1itb4kk ~ go sousdienuuually
Z, ~ =. -. ia the U. States,
Z. q: s d: :.% ;': e;
ITts-er@ ~ that "a vast num-
luJ,A l-rA hcrofthcse could
be saved 10y the
timely use Of some proper remedy
DR. UALL's BALsAN strike, ~ he root NJ The
disease at,9nco, and such is Us speedy effect
that anyRke using Il freely according 10 d.
rectiOns ~ twenty four or forty-eight hours,
and not M rely satisfied with It's mers,
may return Il aud receive back their money
The most distressing cough IS frequently re-
Hevod by single dose, and broken zap loo
few hours time. The afflicted do not have
10 take bottle amer bottle before they end
whether this remedy will afford relief 1r not.
The public have been imposed upon by
remedies recommended by certificates which
have always originated from some unknown
source We believe that n medicine possess
ing real merits will effect cures wherever 10
is used, nj home as well % abroad. THIS IS
no paregoric preparation, but one winch u
used in season will save the lives OF thou
sands.
Il has effected cures in numerous cases,
where the mn-t skillfl physiciu1' no this
country and To- Europe have been efuHlovcd,
and have exercised their .lgll 10 vain. Cases
which they have pronounced incuraole, aud
surrendered rs hopeless beyond a doubt,
leaving the patients without single ray TO
enivon them in their gloom, have been cured
by Dr.. Halls Balsam, and the victims Of
consumption" nre now vigorous and strong
ns the most robust among us. And ihcse
cases nre not isolated ones they are pumer-
ou., and con be pointed olt ion every com-
munity whore this most unriyalcd remedy
has been tested.
BE slow, then, 10 hclcvc The oit-rcpcated
story about tho mug' being gone OF rather
lot no such apprehension induce yOu TO give
up. Act upon the principle that while there
is life there lie hope. You cuu never be so low
that you may mot trust, humanity speaking.
in Halls Bulsum More ,huu one, nay, hun
drods has il brought almost from death to
life, when all clse bad tailed. O.,,. thou,
this powerful hHt lmrult-s i,m,dy O. Trial.
Call "u the agrn, and cot % l...iui BE, quits.
The treatise 900 consumption alone is worth
the price Tor tho medicine. lou viii, lud Ger
tiicatcs Of physician. iu Cincinnati. and Of
others whose cures have been effected here at
home, where they can be found.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

FIRMNEss OF TnE CHEROKEE CHEF,
john Ross,--John Ross, the Cherokee Chief,
tain, continues firmly to resist all attempts
made by rebels 10 swetyo him from the con-
sistent position Of neutrality assumed by him
at the outbreak Of the present unhappy con-
test. Albert Pike, the Indian ngent of the
pretended Southern Confodcracy, ha, written
"a letter to the old chief, full of the blandish-
ments of hauery, ingcniously intended to
court the old man into an Abandonment OF his
policy. Having essaycd to bring about q
conversion by the gentle tones Of pcrsuation
without offeoting his object. tho little Rock
poet despairing OF success, then tries what
virtue there is in mild kind II a threat
1t appears that generous proposition had
been made to Ross by the Confcdcratcs in re.
lation to the Indian land lying on the border
In allusion to this proposition, Pike intinates
10 Ross, that whereas the latter "haying re.
jected the terms offered by him Of an alliance
offensive and defensive, the proposition that
the Confederate States will ever feel bound
to pay the Cherokee people the purchase
money Of the 10000 acres of land lying be-
tween Kansas and Missouri is now withdrawn
forever.
The old Cherokee does not seem 10 swal.
low the halt thrown out 10 him by the Gshy
Pike. lie possesses too much sagacity to AL
low OF his being dup,d By such seductiv,
promises.-St. Louis Democrat.
Minors who have enlisted into the servic,
of the United States will not he dischar,,ed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27
.AK1TT;ssWaIY;,a
affk!,zI,:sjiatH

A NEW DlSCOVERY.-THE ASCAk-
n. idrs Pin Worms the rssorsl Of which has ever
baicd the skill of the sHHsnt physicians and unit
yfrSAy considered by them beyond the reach ~ me-
the use ~
DR.. y. q. GOULDS TIN WORM SYRUP.
A Cure warranted loo every rGss
Reiief an,f.l,d b., y-iom hours,
This syrup is putri Nr.riabiv preparation, harm
less with the Youngest child
SYMPTOMS -iuf,it-- B. ching. biiiog aud distress h
the lower pant ~ The ternm atd ahnnt the seat, i"in
isisksn frr ihe i'cs, hi,H-r,rAhir sensation Do me
rpga.tio region lnWc pant ~ iAr hWcls rrscs,n',
Wakriunoss sterling aLd screaming in the slDrp 'H
lug, and not unTcqucuUy sVatns ur his.
CAuTioN-Ihe Ecnuine has the maine, Or. j. u
Guuds Pin Worm symp," in zach hoilc, his port ial
and fac smile ~ bis signature ou the wrapper.
HEkNhN a MOORE, Sole Prupririers
Address GEO. G. GOODWIN a Co, II and II
Marshall ~, boston, Mas General Agents for Ne"
England.
a. y Sold by Druggists generally 43A'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27


Ouu NATIONAL LOAN ~ ENGLAND.-An
incident of Sumo significance, 50 far as our
National Loan is understood by practical and
intelligent bankers abroad, is related by an
American gentleman who has just returned
from London. While at his bankers, the
Mcssrs. Barring, he asked Mr. Joshua Bates
OF that old and eminent house, whether Eng
land would take any part Of our new 7.30
per cent. loan at par. His prompt reply was,
that the English people would get no part OF
the loan at par, for the sufficient reason, based
on the last advices from this side that the
loyal States would absorb the whole loan. and
this result being accomplished, as il soon will
be, tho English people would be glad to buy
part of it at a premium. OF course, the
American gentleman, whose politics are loyal,
was abundantly satisfied with this answer
But not to an American companion whom be
had invited to accompany him to his bankers,
Souiherner, intimate at the rooms Of Mr.
Nancey and the other Confederate Commits
sioners at the Westminster Hotel. lie was
astonished at MIR. Bates, and the next time
the friends met, which CHANGED to be at Yam
cey's quarters, there was considerable less
talk about the inability of the North to com
mand the means to suppress the Confederate
rebellion. Indeed, il is related that the spirits
Of the Southern party we're seriously depres-
sed by the discovery made at the counting
room Of one Of the first banking houses in
Europe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

FLNN CorToN.-lf King Cotton is not
likely to be dcthroncd by his uncrownod rival
Flax, he is destined to- get severe poke in
the ribs, which will make his seat uneasy.-
We have seen several specimens of tho new
commodity to-day, which come nearer TO the
genuine article than any which have yet fallen
under our notice They are to be seen at the
Office Of La,son ~ Abbott, No. l50. Water
street, where fabrics of the same material are
also to be inspected Flannel, calico. drilling
and thread have all been made Of the new
flax fibre, and with remarkable degree Of
perfection. New processes for preparing the
fibre give great encouragement 10 those who
are embarked in the business Mills for the
manufacture have already been erectedin New
York and in New England, aud will soon be
in operation, not only working the flax by
itself, into iabrioks, but working it in con
nection with wool aud cotton. American in
genuity is about to succeed in line in which
the English and French have hitherto failed.
-New 70 & Eveniag Post
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

4 NJ T. Il ! G A II o L S f.,
"A MON1VELfER, m
The 'ulscribrr would inf rm the travelling public iha
he has romodeled enlarged and ucwly furnished The
\ M T. IL 9 4 ~ IL . Il : j.,
formerly the Eagle TIotcl,D
IN Montpelier, and fitted it mp in the best possible s
for the accommodation Of those temporarily stupphs W.
town. and assures them that nothing his part sn"'i ~
wanting 10 render il plras mt and comfortable home
A liberal share Of public paii image Is suliriicd
C. s. NEWCOMB.
Montpelier. Sept |. 1850 ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27
} by the Proprietors,
A. L. sC0VILL & CO.,
No. y West Eighth Street, clnClnnai

, IN Montpelier by +. +. Smith, 8. r. RedRcd l.
y lleIee In Waterbury by N Rom, g Sons In
oIthheld by Geo. Nichols Also by one Or moro agent
IN every town, ~ 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

A REBEL Conspiracy THwARrED-Piot
10 Sieze Mr.. Lincoln. According to a Wash
ington letter in the New York Commercial.
the government obtained information some
two months ago of a conspiracy in Baltimore
composed Of the most prominent men in that
city. who at the proper time were to proceed
to Washington with their trained bands Sc
cretly organized, numbering some nine thou
sand men, and assist in the capture Of Mr.
Lincoln and certain members of the Cabinet
This splendid enterprise was to be coinciden
with AN attack upon the city by the rebel army
In consequence of this information a largl
force of dctecti' os was on Thursday last dis
patched to Baltimore, where they disposed o
themselves in a very quiet and unobtrusiv'
manner, and by preconcented arrangements
bagged large number ofunsuspec,ing knight
Of the golden circle, who were doubtles
greatly surprised as we'll as mortified by III
adroit manner in which "Od Abe" had turn
ed the tables upon them, and placed an EN-
barge upon their contemplated uniriendl.
call upon him at the Presidential mansion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27
y ! : : ! : .
IF PHYSICIANS WILL USE IT, WHY is IT
NOT SAFE FOR THE PEOPLE?

CisciNSArI, Nov. 2.
MEssRs. A. L. scoULL Co.
Dear sirs,-The public generally are fully
aware Of the thousands Of remedies for dis
ensed luHgs, under The tiues Of sRrsnpn-
rillns, Pills, Plnsters, Lnimtutt, etc, that
are daily brought 10 their notice through the
newspapers, By way Of entertainments. My
object IN writing this note for publication Is
10 induce the public or OF least those who are
afflicted, (if they will use patent mcdicinos0
90 use one that contains articles of real use in
pulmonary diseases. en- conscious Tint in
20 doing ] am acting moot unproicssionnlly,
and derogniory 10 hic interests Of medical
science and the regular practitioners of medi-
cine.
The medicine TO which refer Is DIR. HalFs
Balsar for me Lungs. ! have prccrl,d it
in large number OF caics, md always with
success One case IN pnriiculnr 10 which ]
wish now to refer, was given mp by several
physicians who had been called la consulla-
ton with myself Tho patient had all the
symptoms OF confirmed consumption, such
MS cold night ewenis, hectic fever, hnTassing
cough, with continued pain in the lobe Of the
right lung attended with severe diarrhca
lie commenced Immediately ia get better 10y
the use Of the aDove-namcd medicine, md
was soon restored to his usuul hcnlthl |
have also found Dr.. Halls Hnlsun the most
valuable oXleciorant for breaking up dis
tressing coughs and colds That have ever
used. W. d. WRIGHT, NJ. d.
Moro Physicians Testimony.
5z1- We, the undersigned Physicians Of
Cincinnati, certify that DR.. Wrights state
ments arc entitled TO the fullest confidence
Of tho public, and We can fully corrohonto
what he has said, having used DR.. Halls
Balsam IN d number Of cases with the hap
picst effect. J. s. LAWSON, NJ. D.,
WIN. c, SMITH, NJ. D.,
]. !. JoHN6oN, NJ. D.
nss- Be sure and ask for DR., VIM. Halls
Balsam.
For sale by the Proprietors,
A. L. scovILL & CO.,
No. u West Eighth Street, Cincinnati
Also
IN Montpelier by +. +. Smith, s. r. Redfcld
. lleIee In Waterbury by N Hcnb g Sous
oIthhcd by Geo, Nichols Also by one or more apti
/
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

A w. WILDER having purchased NJ. p.
IA WHEELERs interest mi the
Lumber Business,
will continue To furnish Frames aud finishing Lumber.
BUT1ERNUT, mass ssh. NApLE AVN
NiRfH LfMHER
Planning and Jontne done BOO worknian-lil, ,,,nrc,
Stair Rails Newell, Bauistcrs, Table Less AcEc
Turning and Saving d1uc ot ,lrrt notice Custom an
saving done well and ON shout notice Terms Law hi,
those whu may pay down. W WiIDEn
Montpelier Nee 90 1850 "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

Minors who have enlisted into the service
of the United States, will not be discharged.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

Papitation ~ NE hssfi, rsis s to side wcakue. a
the spine sss ssin y tie ssst psia ~ the hpol
rhcn you retire. iusTIiutf OF The s1-sls. and a.a
that most ercfutiatiur % aItsaesa the