davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06
CONFEDERATE STATES.
"TuE BorcHINe Up.T PoRARY. .'7-In an 81

Al
torial, the New York Herald says;
Nobody believes that the botching up of the
disrupt in the cabicet is more than temporary.
1t is like the rallying of the doomed sicx man
before his final dissolution. Public opinion is
stronger than the cabinet, and the cabinet will
soon have TO go the way OF all desh The crisis,
therefore,, still continues, and can only be solved
by the final breaking up OF the cabinet, for /.
has lost the confidence of the country, and salt
petre cannot save it. The financial considera
tions involved in the appointment o. the success
sors of the present imbaciles are Of the gravest
character, and ought to nave a decided influence
on The Presidents choice.
CoMINe TO AN ExD.-The North is fast coming
TO its end of the rope. OF the effect of the
cent reverses in. Washington, the New FORK
Heraid's correspondent says:
There are here q number of weak backed Re-
publcans, who are steadily croaking about the
necessity Of recognizing the Southern Confede-
racy. In this list are found number OF Repu5-
licln members of Congress who openly express
despair of the success OF the Fed al Govern
lnent under its present military adnini stfatlOn,
anG declare that, under existing circ umstances,
no more tiooIs can be raised, even by draft, in
the States which they represent.
eGovERsoR'' PIERPoNr LIKELY TO BE FoILED
IN HIS ScHGME.-PIerpont is likely to be. foied
in his scheme oi1gettng the Abolition Congress
to adult Western Virginia as State, end thus
make himself ..Governor.' Gsladmother Bates
at Washington, has decided tlat the bill is nn-
constitutional, and il IS infinia,ed that lincoln
refuse TO signit. In the meantime, PIerpont Is
working ike a beaver, his last trick beng thus
EXPOSED 5y Washington cores spondent:.e
Picrpont has written letter in regard to the
admission OF the called State, in which he
says that The ssrefusal of the President - Siga
the bill i'll be fatal tlow to the icyaiists OF the
Site, and tantamount TO their delivery to tue
tender mercies of ihe Richmond regency.
Some Of the papers of the North are beginning
to acknowledgethA tlssil ef. tha present war
rests upon the souls of the people Of TIE North.
Tie New York Mercury says ks~.,s
Let US take the beam out Of our own eye bs-
fore we discover and fad fault *ith the mote in
that Of our neighbours. Before God. and in the
light of history, We of the North will notbe held
biameless for the curse of the civil war that is
upon us with ali its countless evils. We should
bow ourselves in deep humiliation and cover
ourselves IN sssackcloth and ashes, for our
ItransgressioEs have been many aud grieyous.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06
A. J. CARRIER.
WM. G.. CAMPBELL.
J. G. WHEAT
j. Z. WHEELER.
y. Ri. GIE Is E n

EN AUCTION q COas " ISIS On HOUSE
" No I02, Nam Street, 1sncdbprg Va
The undersigned have associated themselves to-
gether ulder the style and firm Of JAMES P. SCOTT
&fyD. for the pEspose of conducting general AUG
TioN and COMMISSION BUSHES They have
rented that large and elegant building, No lo2 Main
Street, Lynehburg, lately occupied by John t. Davis
& Co; and are now ready to receive MERCHANDISE
of all kinds for private and auction sales.
They solicit consgnments Of Manufactured and
Smoking Tobacco, Sugar. Moasses. Coffee. and other
groceries; Bale Cotton, and Cotton Fabrics of all
grades; Wooden Goods; Boots, shoes, Leather, and
all other goods usually offered for sale.
Their first auction will take place at an early day in
December next, of which due notice, with catalogue,
will be published
They respectfully refer to the merchants and busi-
ness men OF Richmond. Petersburg. Danville, and
other Southern cities whose aid ana cooperation will
be duly appreciated -
of the late firm of John I Davis 4 Co.
HENRY F. B0C0CK,
VIM. H. PARRISH,
Members of the Firm OF Bocock Il Parrish
The concern of isocock Parrish, No. 8, Bridge
Street, will continue at the ole stand as usual.
Dec y--6mo b. g T..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06

POSTPONEMENT.
Tee above sale will be postponed until Wednesday
the 10th of December at which time It will be sold in
twoiots.
FURTHER POSTPONEMENT
The above sale is fu,ther postponed until the 18th
January 1868, order that survey Of the prem ses
may be made. CHURCHMAN & BICkLE.
Hec
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06

nORSE S1OLEN-s20 REWARD-On
/ FRIDAY night, the 26th of December, the sub
scriber had his MARE stolen from his stable 2 miles
below Mt Crawford, in Rockingham county. She
was sorrel Mare years old, with fax name and
tail. all four feet nearly white, has sore on the
hack and scar on The right hind leg. A reward of
s30 win be given the person who will return her
home. NDi Ivy ELL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06

NOTICE.

Came to my house, on the 10th of June last head
OF tat cattle. Said Cattle appraised. pressed
and killed. by order of Dr. McGuse for the use of the
Hospital at Crossword Depot. The owner will please
come forward, describe the Cattle, and receive his
pay fsom the undersigned
Dec l6-lmo G. A. FARROW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06

Some Of the papers of the North are beginning
to acknow ledgeith th4, t1e sii ef ths present war
rests upon the souls Of the people Of the North.
THE New York Mercurv s4vs:e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06

= T7g7rI,E = FJP-The undersigne wishing 20 pay
all they are owing, and wishing all who are owing
them to pay call upon those who are indebted to them
either by note or open account to come forward and
se''e up JIM. HARDY & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06

Dear People, would you have me live
In peace and comfort, freely give
What loose change you may have; =
Ny coat and breeches both are torn,
My shirt and shoes are sadly worn,
My best look is so woe-begone,
And tout easem5te's so foriorn
That strangers dub me knave!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06

BOOKS BOOkS!s
ElNDING that ln these war times .-aaae get aIop
IL doing a credit business, am necessarily com
peIled 80 adopt the cash system. have pay cash
for every pay and my sales greatly curtail-
ed in the sale of books hope my friends will see
tn necessity OF paying he cash for what few articles
they may have 70 purchase from me-
Sep 24-ti ROB'T COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06

QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT. 3
SFA1NToN, Va, November Is, 1862
EekRSONS having claims against my Department
4 requested to present them at once for paw
ment. Persons holding back their CLAIMS will find
difficulty in settling them. Fl. H. BELL,
Nov. lS--tf Maj. O. N. G. S. A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06
FEBRUARY.
MARCH.

Su Mo IN w IN lEr sa
= Z 3 81 :
81 g 10I11 2 3 Il
1916 Ills 9l20I2l
% I23 "a 25 2G!27i IS
% 30 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06

Y7:YTYD--A par Of sPEC FACLEs, which the
L owner can get BY describing property, paying
for this advertisement and giving small reward to
Dec aO--3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06

AT THE SAME time and place. Administrator
of Adam Swink, decd will sell all the Personal Els
Oats quantity OF Hay, all the Farming Implements
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Terms made
known on day of sale. DAVID BLACKWOOD, ~.
Dec o3-2t% Adnl'r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-06

GALE OF LAND Will be sold, at public
y sale, on TUESDAY, the 18th of January next, the
plantation which Adam Swlnk, deed, resided near
Mint Spring, containing 81 acres, with good House
and Bar H. and all necessary buildings
DAVID BLACKWOOD,
Dec 23--3t* Agent for the Heirs,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20
MICH. SOU. Il NOR IND. RAILROAD
sE0N ~

1862. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1867.
nN AND AFTER NOV 10Th, 1862.
OPassenger Trans will leave Hillsdale Station as To-
''Os'. Daily except sa1aays; nn;rs x,,
Leave Hill.dals, Mail and Day Express AT iS;2s aas
Leave Hl :d.l., Eastern Express, i:s!A.M0
fA'"'s % ~ i's~o'' = ooInso WEST. N-|N' l- -
eay. Hiilsd.le. Mail and Chicago EXP. at & sos Pm
Leave % Hiii.dsis.W.stsrn Express, 2;2sA.M.
CONNECTIONS.
AT ToLEDo, with Detroit Monroe snd Ioed1 Raj koa
Tor Monroe Detroit with Cleveland and Toledo Rail
Road for sandusky Ciucinnat Norwalk cieveand Erie,
Pittsburgh Harrisbuigh and Philsdephia-with Dayton
and Michigan Road, for Dayton, Hamilton and Cncnna
With wabash Valley RalRoad, for Fort Points
AT psfsoir-with Grand Trupk Railway, for sarnia
Toronto Prescott Monr al, Quebec Portland and Boston
with Great Western Railway, for Niagara Fas Bunaio
Albany York BostC slso with the Detroit and
iwaukee Road 70 Grand Haven
AT ApRfAr-with Trains for Monroe and Detroit and
AT w.rrs PIorox-with Trains for Constantine aud
AT rHnsarr-witht trs.u for Goshen, Lgoner, Kendsli
Vile. and Stations on Air Line Road ,,,,,..,t
AT NEW ALBANY SALHn CRossISe-with trains Tor La
6.vette Grsencastle, and New Albany and Louivine 49,
AT rCsrcAao-with Chicago and Rock Island, GaIena MI
sukee Chicago rngton and Quincy, North West vail
wsv CRicsxo Alton aud T. Louis, Illinois Central and
All Points West and South
r. Trains are run BY Chicago time. which Is 20 min
nte- slower than Toledo Tine. = ,,,..,,
re- Pster accompany all night trains OF
thi roote ssiisburys Patent ventilao and dns'er ar
e. Time and FARE the sane a. any other Railroad rcu
-, = tft-.H u - JNO. ID. CAMPBELL, Gen .suPt.
ii. HAYDEN. station, Axent, Hilisdsle.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20
why Butler was Removed.

A special dispatch to the N Y. Times
states that President Lincoln, with that frank.
ness which is ono Of the best features Of his
character, does not deny to his, friends thss
the recall of Gen. Butler was an, error. Not
only is there no charge on f!e against him
which could be made the basis Of any such
action, but each day develops more clearly
the fact that his administration Of matters in
the Department Of the Gulf has been pre,emi-
sently success in every respect
The interviews of Gen. Butler with the.
President after bis return were curious. That
Gen, Butler had been treated unfairly, was,
uudeniable by the President; but to repair
the wrong was problem difficult of solution.
The General, without any departure from
courtesy, spoke his sentiments with great
fraukness, and asked, as an act Of justice, to be
re assigned 10 his old command The final
answer to this request has not yet been given,
and it is not at all unlikely that it may be
granted. Gen.. Banks 10 this case being pro-
videa for in Texas. 80"
The history Of the change is also curious.
1t originated in tho wish Of Gen. Banks him.
self,,o head an expedition 10 Texas; and b 9
REQUEST TO this effect was willingly granted By
the President, who desired TO consult his
wishes. How this expedition Of sore 10000
men grew tito one Of 10000, and carried
With il the comm.nj ofthe entire Departments
of the Gulf. is not known in deail; but Il 10
beliesed in the official circlea here TO have
been duo 10 the skillful prestidi0 itation OF 2
prominent number Of tho Cabinet, (Seward,l
who had the whole matter arranged before i.s
consequences became apparent 70 the Presii.
dental mind. The aniDsss of the affair it 10
not best to expose. (Ssward hates Butler fSr
some reason,) ,ea $50. se, bsl ,,ttsgsl.
IL is certain that the President fully apPss:
ciates the great capacity Of Gen. Butler, and
desire 10 do what will make his services moss
useful to the country, and a. the same time
to repair tho wrong done him. o-:sJ lqs5
- 60 ~, Chicago Tribune
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20
The Battle of Murfreesboro.
Thursday and Fridays Battles.
Final Achievement Of yletOry--Creat Slaughter Of
caf ...'.. the Rebels. f3I I
Especial Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
ra,uRsDAY's OPERATIONS. b.a. ','a

Especial Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.]
ise .rHuRsDAY's OPERATIONS. ssa
1t was Just 8 o'clock when tho roar Of can
non recommended with terrible significance
unknown q few days before. A skirmish had
began between the .picksts in front Of Pal.
mers lines and those of the enemy. Our
batteries Immediately com nenced shel!ing the
woods from which the rebel fire proceeded -
Two dozen pieces Of the enemy's artillery,
opened in reply, and, having by this time &C
curatsly obtained the range Of the elevated
ground between the pike and railroad, upon
WEIGH 60 many Of our troops we've massed
their guns were worked with, greater effect
than ever before. S....ff - -
Every form OF shell, schra; mel, round shot,
spherical, case and oblong shot, were hurled
in most unpleasant profusion over the field.
Our infantry, unable to take any part in this
terrible duel lay close upon the ground, the
fery missles continually whizzing and burst
ing over Il cir heads. aud tearing up the earth
amongst them, and around them. 1t was
wonderful that so few were injured by this
iron tempest; yet there was scarcely regi
mept all along tie left and centre that did
not have one, at least, of its members killed
or wounded. The 9th Iudiana battery, Lieut.
Estepp commanding, was n owed nearest the
rebel lines, and did great service in finally 81
eucipg the enemy's guns. When the firing
ceased, however, several Of its brave men were
wounded, ono third Of its horses were disabled
and some of its peiccs were drown off to Tho
rear by hand. In all, we lost about 100 men
but we had the satisfaction Of hearing FROM
rebel prisoners, who. were taken the next day
statement that the fire from our batteries
was exceedingly effective, and an acknow ledg
ment that their artillery was decidedly inferi
or to our own. But after all this success o
ours, IL is useless to deny that genera
gloom and dispondcncy was beginning T.
spread in the army, among both officers an'
men. ............ .,.,r s.
The artillery battle over, there was hardl
a circumstance which, after the previous day
tremendous scenes, would be not d by an.
one; and this day passed like Tuesday, IN
series OF interminable skirmishes, with con
slant, prolonged and most exbausting expec
| tation of the instant renewal of the battle
Only once did the repeated and dropping dis
charges of musketry swell into roar; an
that was between cne and two, o'clock, whe
the e emy's pickets advanced upon The, ,righ
and opened brisk FIRE cpon johnson an
Davis men. ur- 1.l -i.l Do ,t-fsr r.
The events Of the day over, and the arm
(except the wouudejl passed as uncomfortsbl
and chcerless night as that which proceede
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20

ry Prentice says there ia no, orator IN
America whose words are so eloquent q Nc.
Cellsn's SILENCE, Little Macs career shows .
remarkable instance Of human mute abilitysl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20

rF The several amendments TO the Con.
s,iiutiou, submitted 10 the people Of Michi.
gan at the recsn. election, were AL adopted
by majorities Of 5000. 5,a Il ss.sti.,,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20

n8- The proprietor authorities az Wash.
inglon has decided that sodiers discharged
before serving two years arc mol epuueq 10
the hurdred dollars bounty, esssH VI, n
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20

ywOULD INFORM ALL THOSE WHO
III srstn want Of Nails. thst have the New York and
es MIN Grsods which will warrant 70 bear the clos
- jssysssee, sad give most psrses x
uyps, W.. = ..'..-'.--'- . :.
@T'BUY MOST KINDS OF LUMBERFoR
Isssde, n. HAuNoxp. Z
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20

assipg the rear.gusrd Of the enemy, who are
rapidly retrsatiug in tho direction Of Tullaho-
ma. fsfG,i Emtsf foan oiifreag eff g. Z
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20

=, ezyA,comple,e record Of tho name, mum.
her Of regiment, and place OF burial Of each
soldier who dies iu the hospitals in and around
washington, a kept by ME-. Thos. B. Bsker,
Record and Burial Clerk, in the Quartermas
ter's Office, corner OF 18th and 9 streets, from
whom any Information concerning such sol
diers can be obtained. lls tce5ss alstq
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20

ALSO BLACKTEA THAT WILL GIVE
szAescs besides general sssess%sn,wns 5sPy
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20

70 Compare our condition to day with that
which sxsted one year ago. See the incress
ing powers of the enemy but mark that our .'
own has been aproportionately greater, until
we SEQ In the future nothing 10 disturb The
prospect of the Independence for which We
are struggliog.1 One year ago many were de-
presssd and some despoudent Now deep re-
solve il seen in every eyo, an unconquerable
spiri. nerves every arm. Aud gentle woman
too. Who can estimate the value Of her scr
vices in this struggled s(Applsuse.) as tls.p
Il The mother who has given her son, The
wife who has given her husband, the CIR! wht
has given her sweetheart, are net all their fn
gers busy making clothing for the troops. IL
the field, and their words Of encouragement
most auimaiiug impulse 10 ths soldiers.-
While their prayers 60 up for the safety OF,
friend or relative in the field, always couple'
with them is the earnest aspiration for the IN
dependence Of our country. Which sucn no
BILE women at home, and such heroic soldier
in the field, We are iuyiucble. (Applause
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-20

The. events of the day over, and the army
Except the woundejl passed as uncomfortable
and cheerless a night as that which proceeded
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24
By Telegraph to The Watehman 4 Journal.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET-April %.


,, Whole number Of Cattle at market 23l about
neeves and Stores consisting Of Working Oxen
Nilch Cows and one. two and three year old.
Prices Of Market Beef-Extra, 500 $3.50 First
qualiy $500 80 Second quality SOS 100 Third
quality, $500 0 10
working oxen, pT pair-S05 a 10
Vows an CRNes-S35 a 40 Si7.
Nearlings,-SOO0 900; two years old, So 90 a.
VI three years old, S'2 90 2iOO
sheep and Lambsls0O at market prices in lots S4,5O
9Ol each extra, SO so. So so $3.50
Spring Lambs--000 a 900
Hides, ? DC pr 10. TAllow, s 40 IL pr ID
Veal Cayes0 Zoe pr 10. Calf skins, 0 a O1c pr 10
felts, $500 800 each Fl.
RENARKs.rhe supply Of cattle short, and sales
quick at last weeks prices There two pairs Of
o1en seven and eight years old, raised in East Mont
peler W. weight 1850 and $50 lbs ,od by Bal
ley Brothers Of Montpelier for $40 so per h. $40 for
one pair and Sl for The other Sheep sold so cts high
81 than last week There few spring lambs, the
tH OF the sold for about IS 30 average
veal calves very plenty for sale early IN the
As the National st Day will be Observed next week,
We market will be On Tuesday
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24
A. FULLER
Badness.

Bosros Nov q, 1859
Gentlemen When first used your Cocoaine. had
been bald seven years. To the meantime had tried a
zen rentireparaiioos specially recommended foi
b'drc.' aud al claiming to be infalHbol without auy
beneficial fleet
The ladies NJ ny househod urged me to Try your c.,
n ainc which Did to please them, not h,,inc mys,
any faih ia The powet Of man TO my hair ha,,
USED ihc contents n one bottle and my bald pat is co,
cred 40 over with young hair about tce csh,hs u an
'nth long which appears strong and healthy, aud de
uruiu,d io grow.
To woid y'rlr Coco ues cxcellcut-ihc hes, prerat
N"u i' Che hAr have ever known, and 'hc ouly on
wlich aroompli h's more than it promises
Very truly your Obliged aud obcdicn, .cryant
L. D MEtWIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24

BltYAN'S
Il u l. Nj . \ & w y Fl T. X $
rms Orgua Medicine Established In Is y, aud first az
ucle of the Sind csct introduced under the name o
"PrLNOsic WAFEus p" iu this or any other country
all other pulnonie Waters counte feits, The gen
une ran De- known hy the name BltI AN b ing stamp
cd ON each WAFER,
BRYANs PrLvoNfc WArsus
Relieve Coughs Colds Sore hioat. Hoauencss.
BRvaN's PuLvuSIc wApkuS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchits, Difficult breathing.
BRYAS's rvLNosic w,rtRs
Relieve Splitting Of Blond, Pa,ns ia the Chest
BRYAN's PuLMoNIu wAFsus
Relieve incipent Consumption, Lung Diseases.
rHYASs PuLNoNIp wAFEns
Relieve limitation OF the U,ula aud rousils
DHYANs PULNoNio WAfEus
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BaYAN's PuLMoNIc WArFRs
Are 4 Blessing to an Casses and Constitutions.
BRAss PrLMoNic WArEps
Are adapted for voelH IS snd Public Speakers.
BbYAN's PrLNosto wArkns
Are in simple form and pleasant to the iasreI
BUYAN's PrLNoNio wAFEKs
Not only relieve, but elect rapid Aud Ias,ing Cures
BHYAR's PULMoElc WAPERs
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without box Of
BRYARs PULAosio WAFERs
IN the house
No.trayeler should he without supply Of
BWAN's PuLMoNIo WArEKs
in bis pocket
NopeTson will ever object 70 give for
BRYAN's PuLMoNic wAFBns
Twenty five Cents.
JOB MOSES, sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y
Sold by all Druggists 30 s2is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24

20" Connecticut seed.eaf tobacco seed is
the best for use in Vermont b. X Bliss,
Springfield, Mass adverti es that he will send
one ounce, post paid, with directions for cul-
ture, on receiving SO cents in postal curren-
cy. One ounce Of good seed viii produce a
very large number Of plants,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24
DANDRUFF

boolohf Oct 81, 1857
Me'Ts JosEru BunNErr n Co.
GeHheneH hatc used your Cocoiine about sis weeks
and is eject marked and extraordinary that deem
t nny duty t1 state 90 60 you.
Dly worst complaint for several years has been Dan
druH' with itching aud irritation Of the scalp Anoi
brushing my hair my coat collar would be covered with
The white se,cs (dandrufl which looked like a shower
" snow.
bly, barber tried various applications without effect
Wis abuse n your Coooaue and his obstinate refusal Ia
use H. provoked me 20 procure and Try it.
lha'c used less than bottle. Th' dandrua and III,
''ou which oauseiit, have entirely disappeared and
my hair wasucvef before In so good condition.
Your ohcdient servant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-24
: ID UNION POR THE SAKE OFG u
,. I'D. THE UNION" ~. ID.

This PArRIoTIo FRATERErrY being nov prepared TO
establish is branches in Washington County invites TO
membership all loyal citizens Of whatever party sect
lts aims are the fuosing.
To preserve through all coming time. the unity Of
the United States from disinttgmtinn aud decay
To secure to poseriy our birhtghts Of freedom Of
conscience, speech aud action.
g. To afford to people Of other lands an ayslurn ref
uge from tyranny oppression aud political wrong.
A. To perpctuatc the memory Of the founders Of this
great Republic and Of their worthy and immortal
sors.
monies. the harmony strength and beauty Of National
unity
For full inform ton Constitutions by Laws, Sc,
appI, G,r The pr,seut 40 thu rrimbe it,, d D hoa
6-g5 Chicago Illinois. oH'O