davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21


o.. l. Comm i.fsrr, - SIl.ifrncs. vim the rlnt Of
c.r,- richard ". ThoGion Of Indiana. J9li,h Lucss
II Dsirei OF cola Nm. l. bsou,, Of M.ge; ,e;
o,tu lgbs' ;. scltnck oi Io',at Samuel Damage Of
CDus Icrjlmi1 Nsss' q. iu',,,, ~ n - Sl
l'f.e. st. IiialAgsh OF NLcols'ni ". J.. Mallory Of
OIIot Ccnrre T. Iho'nfke Of NHsa 'ine.e. George
y r'r.r oil uiuoi.i Edwmd j.. r.le 81 MilLisar,
t'o.ra Il. NethcuA o. M-ssa hu.eus. oeerie W.
c.n1b,n Of Illinois, STEPHEN liays o. Aiiasooni j..
d. " Williams Il kentucky ELSIE D. bnshdn OF Mu'i'
tu,,,,s ao1as Fosc. IT,. ~ Mnnesotai John Fry Of
Caloslls Edwin n Goodrich ~ NeF-h oh v 49, !" "n
of d.n. Jas q. fuer = Massachusetts,. JaYan H. stl'
Iar, II New Jersey ). H. Mackenzie OF Kentucky Ma.in
j. Green II Nowiofs; ia 49, oobs OF ONO Jam'' "
Fu al Ma.slchu.-.si Tdnf Beman 81 Conneetcuti Jol
i snnh Of Maine. jaime, y. De VOL OF Rhode leland
i,,Ge s.is.oas OF Aipleus II. Crosby,
,f,,vliampll.ei Nm. y uiau OF Illinois o. 81 brisn 81
~. ~, 3 \ Bn-Ie Of OAoi u. ". narshorn Of oiio'
Vtrs. " stew, Of Ncw-YOk, John j. tresen, OF New.
Crii.ut. = h. iiruirf of Mi,Li.-u O. G. El.csman O,
Ohio, H. b. bcuIr-4n. Of Nr".ioi.t s3lnuel iNt's 81
IInos i. ~. Weu'n u Mn. % w. bh"s oi Michigan
a. f,rrr torurallut; q. W. Stpp OF Illinois. O. H.
0t,r Of Nep.Y,lk Alexander n Doughriy. n New-Jer'
~ .. d. 81 Hand of Miuurfota, Huius h. Brown, OF
,yY ork John T. CI.sfoid u fe; lbos hni"" o. ih'
mini, o. toamuis. John McAu'fy. Of New lofsi Gilman
i'l Of ass..i q = Palmer 81 Msnei W NJ Chamoo''
81 ,'' yo-. G. e. Cox ol MaiJl.ud o. Hsyne', oi Now,
,.e~,,'ber, g. Grnt OF sea.J,tey C. o.. Chapman Of
vro,.i, j. q. BE- non. OF keniIciyi W. H. Ans'ey Of
Nh " Jone Of Dclarlre, Gro. Eurr OF New lorA
ONO coli lniroi.i Nsthsn.l r. Mosely Of New.
ao1o pere, of Msiue. Robert Niocsll. OF tinol.
III GaL.ath o. t.n.Ay James 81. ~ Of i,io - u
...,, ID k.a-l ri 4. u. 40 e. OF Zee" J"faey
Second iicnfcaut Alfred hp-resi % iir No'is Vi ioPo
',...l b. -ntfrs. Co. tfs bIduar. n UeI 4iinlt ~
gsf- tt,tt David n. ruri. ~ size t,st Cavalry, TO
. -,,. October - i.,i aIi 10 the Ordnance De-
giln'N i.terrp. Stephen g. Iyford Of the lst Caygp
ma ktil.ty October 25 isbl ,nd to the uidnsrce u"
/ plftiD tut t.,p Plf. NJ ,L. 5.b Csyplrv 10 the
81 .til, aeto.si -, iao and 20 the Ordnance Depart
| mont III. II p..t., If tbe % Cavalry a.
- an Artilsfy Oc.oyc -, ISL and 40 the orin nee DE-
partment ., t....t u r.,i.y # the "a Auilery q,
/ tt. tr.frnct Dep. .inuht ,,.. 80, ., Al,
'"ee nd liz ui.n4nt Lawrence $. Rabbit OF tho ID Arti
! - 10 M. Urdusu,c Department 100 4,
fcuenbut s4d bai Of the l2ih Infantry 70 sh
/ 2d Csvaisy. Al, =, c. - a.. "a c.ysl,, ID, 81,
~ .n lieutenant rs bard By,ur1 Of The l'ih lu'en'rJ,
e,,a,d Liru,g ual Deubea e. Nni.sw Of .io 'm Cafiy
| ~ ~ l7tb l0faa.ty
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31
Gov. II. Halves.

The Provisional Governor Of Keatuoky call.
ed upon US on Friday last, having reached our
place that morning from the west. He Is hope
full and sanguine Of the future Of his State.
Gov, Halves WAS publicly installed at Frank
fort on the 4th inst, BY Gen. Bragg, upon
which OCCASION he submitted IN Address to
tho people. breathing the pnrest patriotism
anu replete with historic incident connected
Wits kentucky and the glorious contest now
being conducted within and near the borders
Of that tyrant-ridden State. We ardsnpy hope
that -tae fondess anticipations Of this veteran
Governor and Kentucky patsios may soon be
realized, and not d tory or s Federal be left to
pollute that .'lnnd Of the brave and true"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31

his feet, with mo, blanket to cover him while
hesleeps or stands guard for us, and with on
~ tattered, dirty and threadbare garments
upon his manly limbs. Let the people. then,
everywhere, and in whatever circumstances,
commence, the good work as soon as possible,
and never leave It OFF until the best and bra
rest army il The world shall have. been fur
nished with all the comforts it may DO in our
power to bestow. . Let us not now stop to In
dulge our Indignation against the Government
for its want Of providsnt foresight and its cru
elneglect, but let us rather clothe the naked
and supply the army first, and then hold the
authorities 70 q just ascoun inability.
& And Nho is 50 indigent, and who 80 miser-
ly, that He cannot contribute something TO
the relief .of such troops as ours? Though dss-
titute, as xeshage represented them to Be, and
though many t5em have gone without food
for days lher, and that al time when
they we're making long marches and fighting
bloody battles with the enemies Of urcountry,
still they are cheerful, patient and resolute as
ever, and are ready now, as they have been
At all times; to assert their birthright to be
free. # the invader thinks differently, be has
only Is ssek them where they are, andh viii
soon be cured Of his iolly. ,,s
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31
Attn Court held for Washington County, Inc
9th day II October 1852 8. ,.i sI

Atn Court held for Washington County, Inc
9th day Il October, 1852 s.
The Court deeming II necessary to makessom
further provisions for the volunteers from this
icountysnor 10 Tho Service, doth therefore order
that Agents for the dierep Als9istsrial dissyists
;in this county be sppointsd 4s tolieit ssbserip-
tions in their respective districts Of srtisles Of
rlothing, shoet &c. for the use Of tho volunteers
aforesaii, and. that said Committee rsoeiss fAnd
deposit al such articles - mays hare been cor
tfibuted with James G. Greenwdy 81 Abiaelon
and that they report 70 the nextK tern Of this
Court, the amount aht quality OF subscriptions
received. The ssid CoMmistse u soh.isss 81 sl.v
following named g.ntlemen vitA power u ap-
pcint Others 70 aid them in their enterptiss:
Dist No. 1t. N. C,,upbsll; A.iC. CakuiSfs.
No IA. C.ala1Nelt, j. 4. Csmpbsll..
=. No. S-N. g. kiee, berry II. 6S6ble.
SIS No Willis IQSls, D, M Buck.
9 M. S--Jcs. ". Dasis, D. II. Staart
go No. Cd. II. Henderson, Jas Meadoss,
David III Clark. ag S[
.ss's 30. tn. =. Mtnss, ssSa'f Ednen,l.oa.
IS Ne. - Rs.t. Keys; jr.. lAfshsf y. Matson.
80 No. siseaj. Reid, Sidney kiNx 49, $
Teste. rs q. X RA64 az.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31
distress IN the Mountains.

The following IS an extract Of q letter from
Cherokee county, Ga, dated Oct 18th. @
II iswe!l enough to know the condition Of
the mountain country There are hunureds
Of families without salt, or leather, or thread
to clothe themselves and their children, with
out wheat, and but half crops Of corn. The
most S0f these families are women Of helpless
children Their husbands and fathers gone
70 the war, and great portion Of them dead
or wounded
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31
Fortunes % War.

Two lawyers. from this city, Hnmes and
Scott, both young men Of high social positions
sof excellent attainments and professional
skill, removed to- Memphis some four years
ago. On yesterday, We met Capt. Scott
burnt and trayeEworn just from the battle
fields Of Kentncky. Severely wounded ct
Shiloh he was promoted from s Lieutenantcy
Tor his skin apd gallantry, aid Vow commands
one. Of the best Artillery companies in the
service. Hutnes, who. commanded b battety
at Island 10, whoo he distih gnisbed himself
By his ooolness and skill during q fghtof %
Days, went up to Sandusky island, and
hass.ceme dowl !" and ecmmnndsa AL the Ar
<tillefy deiencesof Mobile Al honor to these
brave men. They reflect honor upon their
old homes. Kaorsisle Rsgissir.
Mr. W ]. q Humes, spoken Of above, is
the son Of John n. Humes, Esq, of this place.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31

Ia We publish this week letter from
Rev. a. 9. Thompson Of this county, 10 re-
gard TO his visit few weeks ago to the Ge-
neral Hospital at Staunton to wounded son.
We have no donbt that the Surgeons and
Others q that favored Hospital deserve all.the
praise ne bestors upon them. Many . life
would be saved # ike attentions were given
at.all the hospitaIs
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31

Campbell's majority over Johnston, 8
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31
SNOW.

On Sunday afternoon last. stall of snow
commenced, which. continued the greater part
Of the night, and was from 6.to inches deep
the next morning. 0nthe neighboriug meun-
tains it was Is inches deep. Two days ear-
lier, in 1853, We had the deepest snow Of the
season. s5
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31
1g No indiu;dua1 nor Sarings Bank notes
will be taken in future in paymentef subscrip-
tons or dues to this office. Confederate mo-
ney is good enough for us.
Omcfal Returns.

The following are the official returns from all
the counties composing this judicial District,
except Buchanan and Wise, whose Commits
sioners did not report:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31

49, ~ NJ AfAv0 w ~ 4ttes0 ASU1s LILLE WtS&s-
0ur armies seem TO be standing still, or ii bcs,
moving from plnce to place without any def.
mite object known to outsiders. Gems. Brage
and Smith are both, We believe, at Richmond
Their forces are somewhere along the Tcnnes.
see aud Kentucky border. The rnmor is, thai
Bragg has peen superseded by Gen. Jos. &
Johnston. If there should be another general
engagement before tho close Of the campaign,
j, is thought 81 some twill be somewhere
not far from Nashville. Others think il viii
be near Richmond, Is the Northern journal.
areurg;ng .McC leilan in that direction. II j,
should 30 ~ Nashville, our opinion il it viii
not occnf fvr some time, az our amy must o.
course wait till the enemy COTS ready, and
this Ee cannot do until the winter rains and
SNOW, ehall hare srelled the Cnlb erlandsuf
acient for his gun- boats s. ss
Gen, Deanfcgard is again at. his post, and
is doing good work in: South Carolina. The
Lshchsurs Republican, without vouohing foe
Il, sends out tho rumor that Stondrall Jack:
son has agsin crossed tho Potomac, but the
probability Is he is'still not far from Minches-
ter. Gen, Marshall's forces, We learn arc
this side Of Pound Gap and may b looked
Tor In this direction before many days. How
they are 70 b eubsisted the Lord only knows,
as there is scarcely suficisacy In this part
!of The country 10 keep tho scsis and bodie, 81
The permanvns popdlotion together. 81
M IN another atticldw copy from the
Nehnunl Wbig some wels,imsd comments
u,,on tho wanss Of the army and the duties Of
the peopio Ns home in reference to those wants.
Wo hope tie article may have 8 good effect,
but really tho mania for money .maLing, no
matter how has become 50 all.peryading, Ne
lear thu seioqrsnce and n,agnan;mity Of he
Wing viii b loss upon : majority 81 those
who could and ought 70 make themselves most
useful.
This spirit Of speculation and extortionl
seems - have absorbed all the more liberal
snd manly sentiments and principles With
which the Creator has endowed poor lumani-.
y, and men At home, many q whom hare
dodgea tho army upon tho most unjnstitable
pretests, are elbowing and jostling each other
in the treathless race for the almighty dol.
lar. Il Is done IN high places and low, in
the Government employ and utof il, and Is
working more mischief to our noble cAuse,
than Mcclellan and his army Of smillipn ab-
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31

90 See article on the first page Of this pa-'
per upon the subject Of clothing for the army.
by q co-resDTspisns Of the Richmond Wig.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31

For the yi1rginlan
Kentucky.
/ MEssRs. EpsToRs III have, sinec5I came out
|of kentucky, from whence 4 Was driven by ~
hordes Of Lincoln, who followed hard npon 80
retreating army Of the Confederacy, been ffe-
quently. asked what was the feeling of Kentucky
|as between the North and the Southa And
when I have answered the question thst Ken
lucky was decidedly Southern, have been told
that persons who went in and came out with NE
army, have reported that Kentucky vas deer
dedly in fayor.of Lincoln. have lived IN the
heart of:Kentncky evor since the: war commence
ed, and have circulated among the people in the
most populons districts Of the State during the
last two. years, and Of consequence, know more
| Of the State Of public sentiment there than Q
transient visitor could fsa out in month or six
weeks. But bow even Transient traveller could
50 mistake the tone Of political sentimeht is hard
for me to divine, for IL demonstrations Of joy
and approval are any key to the feelings OF a
people, and would nerve the arm Of the warrior
% hefoicN deeds, the army Of the Confederate
States certainly met with encouragems mt in Ky.
beyond anything ever realized by army march-
ing through any country. They we're met on
their FIRST entrance into the popnl0us region ct
Richmond by smilipg faces, waving hahdker-
chief and walters Of the choicest siaAds borne
ION ID heads Of the peculiar sisssitusiep and boz
fore NDanA sunk to his rosy bed il The Vest,
on the day Of their frst victory in Kentucky,
800 Kensuekians, good and true, had enlisted
nnder the stars and bars Of the Confsderacy
during the war; and as the army marched from
Richmond toxsfds Louisyille. the denaonatra-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17

STILL TRYING TO NEooTIATE.-In the
rebel Congress on the LIST inst, Mr.. Poote, Of
Tennessee, who recently submitted rosolu-
tons Offering peace to the North, introduced
resolutions which were referred to the Com
mittee on Fereign Affairs, to appoint a joint
committee to address the people Of California,
Oregon and the various territories beyond
the Rocky Mountains, on the expediency of
hereafter establishing league, offensive and
defensive, between such States and the terri
tories OF the Confederate States.
SO, still the rebels hope for aid from their
old dough faced allies OF the North. Still
their confidence remains. Let 1t warn the
people to trust no doubtful man. Lot It
warn the democrats Of the North 10 take no
doubtful stand He who is for the country
now should show it by active support to the
Government. He who hesitates doubts -
who doubts is damned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17
~ The Washington correspondent of Il e
New York Commercial Advertiser says

Hon. Xii Thayeris waiting upon the government 70
permit him To put his plans in operation in FLORIDA It
said that the government hesitates on the ground that
emigration to Florida will interfere with enstments for
the army In the loyal states Officers 10 emgrate pour
in constantly upon NJ Thayer One was recently re-
ceived from Kansas. Mchiran makes the same Offer
and responsible persons IN Maine agree 10 furnish
thousand emgrants whenever the government transports
ready.
We trust this is a mistake. The govern
ment underestimaies the resources Of the
country if it doubts its power to quell the
rebellion and to hold the rebel states when
conquered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17
INSPECTION AND REVIEW

We learn that the l4th, 18TH and 10th
regiments now at Brattleboro' will oe puonc-
ly inspected and reviewed on Tuesday Of next
week-with the expectation thatthey will soon
be mustered into the United States service,
paid off, and sent forward This will be an
occasion Of much interest and, should the
weather be favorable, we doubt not large
crowd will be attracted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

llE bEol IN lhE WOhln.
VIZ A. BAroHELoR's Celebrated HAIR DYE produe-
color not 70 be distinguished from nature-wsrrant
ed not to injure the Hair in the least remedies /
effects Of bad dyes, and nvgorates the Hair for life
GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black Brown, leaving the Hair sof and beau
tim Sold by all Druggists &c
~ The Genuine s signed WILLIAM A. BArcHELoR,
the four sides Of each box.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street.
(I.ate 10 Bond ST and 233 Broadway) New Yo'k.
u1d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17

Read The advertisement Of the ANTI RHEuMA-
TIC BAND" In another column q our paper. Accord
the report and testimonials Of those who have
used ihavng been cured Of the most violent attacks OF
Rheumatism Neuralgia. &c There is no remedy extant
equal to h in diseases " this Kind and nature and hav
ing 10 doubt the statements have heard in
favor Of the BAND" cordially recommend its use
those who thus afflicted. Read the advertisement
carefully, IN another column.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17
spftiaI notiefs.
1MpORrANr nd RKMALks


DIR. OH EES EN- A Ms PILLS
The combination Of ingredients n,thsse Pills the
result Of long and extensive practice. They mild
in their operation, and certain in correcting ell irresu-
lartes, Painful Mens,ruatons. removing all obstruo-
trns whether from cold otherwise. headachs pain in
the side, papi,aon Of the heart whites all nervous A.
fectons hys,srrs, fatigue pan in the back and limbs,
&c, disturbed sleep Nhioh arise hom interruption Of
nature.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of era in ihe treatment o
those irregularities and distractions whioh have consie
ed so many to a rnEHAr6Rr oHAvg. No female can
ENJOY good hcsh unless sht regular and rbensver
obstruction takes place the general hcal begins 10 de
cline.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S FILLS
are the most eectua rcmsdy ever known for all eoIh
plant, peculiar Females To all classes they are IN.
valuable, Inducing, citA certainty, periodical regularity
They are known 10 thousands, who have used them
different periods. throughout the country, having a..
sanction Of he eminent Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used, with each boxihe rice One Dollar per Box con
tanning from 50 TO 90 Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by RENTING to the Pro-
pnetor Sold BY druggists generally.
RIB. HUTCHtNs, Proprietor
20 Cedar ST New York.
Sold by s. r RedRels and L. p Pierce a Co.. Mont
pehef also by j. W. Roby Co, Burlington
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17
nem ADVERTISEMENTS.

n OIlCE.-Wh my wife having left
my bed and board without Just cause or proyocauon
h, 90 forbid all persons haboriug trusting her
my ncc'unt as shall pay debts Of her contracting
after this d ate.
ISAAC DARLING
B Rim. OCT. "a. 1867 2224
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17


The adjourned meeting Of the Vermont
Historical Society was held in the Represent
atiyes' Hall Tuesday eve, and was quite we'll
attended The meeting was called to order
by Rev VIM II. Lord, and prayer was made
by Rev. Mr. Perry.
Mr.. Lord then introduced Hon. Inland
Hall, the President Of the Society, who, in
the absence Of the Hon. VIM NJ. Evarts Of
New York, who was to have delivered an Ad-
dress, had prepared and would read an Ad-
dress on the History Of Vermont sketch
Of the controversy between New Hampshire
and Vermont, with regard to 1.-THE grants, -
The paper was a carefully written effort and
delivered in fine style Its reading occupied
the space Of about half an hour.
A biographical sketch Of the late Edgar l..
Ormsbee was then given by Gen. Frede-
rick w Hopkins.
paper upon the Runaway Pond in Giov-
er was then read by Rev Phny II. White Of
Coventry. This was fine thing, abound
ing in rich anecdotes; delivered in a fine man
ner. The paper was description Of the Sc
cession of the waters OF this pond and the
vast amount of damage occasioned thereby.
The last exercise was the reading OF a bio
graphical sketch Of the late Hosea l.. Ballou,
d. d., by Rev. Eli Ballou Of Montpelier.
In this the character OF the deceased was
highly eulogizsd at length, and various traits
Of his nature spoken ola commented upon.
The following Resolutions were presented
by Mr.. Henry Hall and unanimously adopted.
Re o'rcd That the grateful acknowledgements ~ the
n Uouca Society due 10 Mes,rs. hatl, Hopkins,
White aud Balou, for the valuable and instructive pa
pers which they have read upon the present aston
Resoirtd. That formal expression 90 the hanks Of
the Soey DE conveyed 20 them by The Recording Secre-
tafy With request that c,py 81 their papers be fur
nished FOR the archives Of the Society.
The meeting then adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17

In wnnamsown. Aug OH Of Dyseniery. Il enry T.,
son Of w = and l.ucina A. Bowman, aged years,
months aud Is days.
Lovely flower why dids't thou bloom
70 wiiher in deaths cold eabract
Fer falling leaves, thne earl, tomb
chimes through perennial stars of grace
Suffer Young children. Jesus sRys
Around my throne they brightest shine,
Ny kingdom Is composed Of them.
Aud in Immortal bliss they're mins.
Oh Harry could see thy noble face
And gaBs once more on thy dark eyea
And hear that loycly ohild-hke voice
BtspaAk the bliss above the skies
but bark I hear his angel voice.
Prepare TO meet your loved one whete'
Immortal souls sing and rejoice.
And Gin and pain ns'er enter there.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17

ITEM.-The bill introduced by Mr.. Hub
bell into the House Of Representatives, relat-
ing to the organization Of the militia, is sub
stantially the same bill that the House spent
so much time in maturing during the last
session, and failed to become a law in eonse-
quence of the refusal Of the Senate to concur.
A few Senators had pet bill Of their own,
and the result was the General Assembly ad-
journed having made no material alteration
in our militia system, to the dissatisfaction
Of everybody.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17

~ We have already stated the fact that
JAMES h. SPALDING, Esq. has abandoned
the editorial chair OF the New York World
because OF the procivity of the proprietors
of that paper for copperhead democracy Mr..
spaulding is now connected with the New
York Tunes, The following deserved COM
pliment will be gratifying to our townsmen.
1t is from the Independent and none the
worse because of an endorsement by the 1rt-
hume.
RETIRING Enron Mr. ]. X, spauding former
EDITOR and proprietor u The H0rH Of this city. has
Dissolved all connection with that journal, IN conso'
quenoe Of its opposition no the Emancipation PfoclAmA
iiu and rs support o The recent Democratic nomina
tons in this state Mr. Spaulding, always conserya
tive man. and always having an honest sympathy win
the progress Of the age hnds that IA such TINE as he
present his proper sefespect will permit him no longe
10 lend his name aud influence to public journal "Aei
opposes Liberty and deuUunces the Adminst aunn ~
seeking TO maintain It Seldom have ADLER sri'ings ap
peared In the New York press than III - which hO
time To time Mr. spauldiug has iurnishedto lhe Word
That journal now loses its ablest pen but Mr Spauu
ing's prompt retirement from paper which he can az
longer serve with g,ud conscience, Is testimony u
his moral integrity that will win for him the increase
respect ~ all good m'n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-17
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
INVALID

Published for the benefit and rs a warning and eau
ton to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility.
Premature Decay &c; supply ling the time TIE
of Self-Cufe BY Who has cured himself amer
being put to great expense through medical imposition
and quaekery. by enclosing postpaid addressed eu-
vcope, sIN0LE COPIES may be had of the author, "a
THANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ., Bedford king County
New York. gO42