davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-12

was pressed forward until they came
within range of the enemy's batteries,
planted North of the Rappahannock,
which, from the CONFORMATION of the
ground, completely commanded this
Side. His army, therefore, escaped with
the loss of few additional prisoners.
(Signed) r. E. LEE, General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-12

S00O REWARD.-Ranawayf from the sub
YOVO scnber living near West View, Augusta
Couny, on sunday morning, May 3Td, my NEG 30
MAN MAT. tie is about tive feet, eight or ten inch
es high, well formed thirty three four years Old
black, his eyes have jaundiced yellow appearance
no marks reeollected. l will give the above reward
if taken uf the county and confined that get
him. and $50 If taken in the county.
May 5-tf l.. WALTERS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-12

NE PHYSICIANS OF THE COUNTY,
Il is very desirable that all of the Physicians of
the County should meet at Ssaunton, on MONDAY.
the 18th day OF May Court day. for the purpose of
adopting some uniform rate of charges adapted to the
times and attending to matters of interest to the pro-
lesson 1t expected that all VIII attend. Meet in
tne Circuit Court Clerks Office, at IL o'clock, by the
courtesy of Major Kinney
May 12-2ts. Vim. copy MD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-12
JTORSES STOLEN OR STRAYED--

Ii On Thursday night the 9TH inst, on the Cowpas-
ture River, in Highland county, the subscriber lost
TWO MARES which were stolen or estrayed one
is dark bay, with whitefa both hind feet white.
aud bunch of white hair on the neck where the col
lar works. The other is light bay, hind feet wht1e
will give $l0 each for the delivery of them TO Fl. III
Peck at Staunton. His address v Swoope's Depot.
augusta county J. +. BELL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-12
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. q

~ We authorized to announce WILLIAM W.
FLEMING, a cand date for election to the House
OF Delegates from Highland county.
May l2-tde.
7 ~ We authorized to announce ] MARSHALL
McCUE, Esq, candidate for the House of Dele
gates.
~ We are authorized to announce HUGH W.
SHEFFEY, Esq, as candidate for re-eiectionto the
House of Delegates.
April 2l-tde
saT We are authorized to announce JAMES WALK
Err candidate for reelection to the House of Del
egates
April 14-tde
We are authorized to announce HOWE Y. PEYTON,
Esq. as candidate to represent Augusta county in
the House of Delegates.
April 14-tde.
~ We are authorized to announce COL VIM. H.
HARTMAN. a Candidate for the House of Delegates.
April 2S--tde
say1 We are authorized to announce Major ABSA-
LON KOINER, as candidate for the House of Dele
gates. April 28th-tde.*
CAMP 18th VA. REGIMENT,
JoSe'S RRlGADE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-12

CWpt. u. u. HQyntONW'
SIR The undersigned voters from the election
district composed or the counties Of Braxton, Nicho-
las, Clay aud Webster, earnestly request you to an
yourself candidate to represent the said dis
trct IN the House of Delegates, and we pledge our
selves to make every honorable exertion to secur
your election.
You ONE OF Us, among the first totake up arms
in defence of our country and rights among the first
seal your devotion the with your blood
the hard fought field of Allegheny, we now desire
that you shall be the first reap the reward of your
servces by being hnnored with the confidence of your
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,

DELICIOUS notice.

There will be preaching at the Thinking Spring
Church, on next Sabbath at III O'clock.
May 12-lt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-12
AUCTION SALES.
BY BRUCE q PECK, Auctioneers.

FURNITURE, &C., &c.-AT BRUCE &
Il PECKS AUCTION ROOM
Will be sold ON FRIDAY NEXT, the 18th of May,
at our Auction Room in Staunton, lot of handsome
and valuable HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE, well worthy the attention of Housekeepers
consisting in part of l Sett of Cottage Furniture,
BUREAUS.
TABLES,
CHAIRS,
MIRRORS,
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE,
WASHBOWIX
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-12

Learning that this force consisted of two
corps, under General Sedgwick, I de-
termined to attack it, and marched back
yesterday with General Anderson, and
uniting with McLaws and Early in the
afternoon, succeeded, by the blessing of
Heaven, in driving General Sedgwick
across the river. We have reoceupied
Fredericksburg, and no enemy remains
South of the Rappahannock in its Vi
cinity. Signed r. E. LEE,
General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-12

Answer never thought SO, or said
SO, in Staunton or elsewhere, in public
|or private, to soldier or citizen. On the
|contrary, | have always thought, and
still think, that the success of our cause
lis as. certain as anything in the future.
- And Seyeuth.-As the result Of ibis
belief, did you, By deed, daUest yoatrselt
Of yopef, property for the BENEFIT e7fenaa1c
relatives
Answer. : did not. I had agreed to
sell my house and furniture to some or
phan girls, members of my family, as a
means of securing to them home when
deprived of my protection. The prop
erty was valued by George M. Cochran.
VIM. w. Donaghe and Benjamin Craw
ford, and the papers were all prepared,
but the arrangement was never consu1n
mated, and / am still the owner Of the
property I had at the beginning of the
war, bit Of nothing more.
| have thus answered all the questions
put by GA Voter" and it cannot but
have struck all who have read the ques-
lions and answers that not one of them
has any relation to my public conduct
as the Representative from this district.
The attempt to associate me with Car
lyle in the public estimation approaches
the sublime of impudence. | have not
been ignorant of the fact that here, in
the community where | was born, and
where | have spent my whole life, there
has been for some time past a systema-
tic effort to deprive me of the public
confidence, and that, for this purpose,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-05-12

TOR SALE Rave about 40 HOGS weighing
Il about 125 lbs each, in good order, which l win
sell privately, and also four-horse Wagon Iron
axe) nearly new. JOS. T. MITCHELL.
Nav 12-It%
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25
HURRY UP THE ENLIsrMENrs.


As an induccment to speedy enlistments,
we state the fact that the new bounty act, re-
ported to the U. S. Senate by the Committee
on military affairs, reduces the bounty to
800 TO all who do not enlist before the 9th
OF January. SO now is the time to secure
the must liberal bounty.
Judge Collamor has just rendered most
important service to the State and TO the u.
s. service, in securing from the Provost
Marshal General, the assurance that the men
enlisted for the 18th Vermont regiment and
nov battery. shall be credited on the quota
of the State, under the last call.
This will add the four hundred men al
ready enlisted for the now organization TO the
credit Of tho state on the call for 100000,
and diminish cortcspondingly the prospect of
a draft will make town bounties available
for the benefit of the new regiments, and
ought to secure the speedy filling Of the l7.h
and the battery.
The following is official
" WooDsToCK, W., Dec. 81, 1868.
If your battery is filled and mustered
into U. s. service before the 5th day Of Jan.
lS6l, the men will be counted to the town
from which they enlisted upon the quota OF
such town under the last call for 100000
men
(Siguod) PETER T. WASHBURN,
Adjt, and Insp. Gen.
OPTICAL.
h. H. Start, Capt. Comdg. Sd VT.
1T. Battery, Veteran Vols.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25
THE CRAIG MICROSCOPE.

We have frequently desired to be the pos
SCISSOR Of good Microscope, but have found
the cost OF one--of the proper magnifyine
power-to be 50 great that we have been
forced to leave our Investigations, and curiosi-
~ nnsatisfed. The Craig patent, which has
been before the public about year. add
which is meeting with most uncxampled
aalc, has given the public an instrument
which CONFINES the desirable qualities Of
cheapness and excellence. For all practical
purposes, we regard the Craig Microscope,
which can be purchased for 81. equal 90 any
compound Miscrope costing $40 10 $50 In
one respect--and that a very important one
II is better. for the reason that the focus is
always adjusted. Under the lens Of this in
strument, tho cheese mite. which is barely to
be seen with the naked eye, becomes re-
spectacle frog a Aye toe-nai, an ugly look
ing claw drop Of vinegar, lively looking
quarium and drop of blood, piece OF
elegant mosaic work, with distinct arrange
mcnt Of the corpusclcs in that Of man and that
II animals. With this little instrument, 40
cheap and yet so perfect, one may pursue his
inyestigaticns at leisure, and obtain recrea
ton at the same time that he is acquiring
knowledge We do not believe that 81 can
be more proftahy invested than in the pur-
chase of orc Of Hraigs Microscopes. For
! Holiday Gifts they are very appropriate. G.
/ II. Wheeler ~ Co., 5 q 7 Essex Street, Bos-
ton, are the Manufacturers Agents, aud they
will send them by mail for S2.25. Also,
/ they have an Interesting variety Of mounted
objects which they sell at the rate OF $ 50
| per Dozen 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25
STATE OFF VERMONT.


ApirrANr ANp INSPECTOR GENEHALs OFFicE, I
Woodstock, December II, 1853
Geuerql Orfer No. g.
Official information having been received, that
men mustered into new organizations WILDE cred
itod u reduction OF the quotas under the call Tor
Ju0.UOO volunteers, 1t is ordered as follows
The selectmen OF the several towns m THIS
State will not allow this information TO interfere
with their efforts 90 I'll their quotas for old regl-
tr.nts assigned ia General Order No =. dated
November p 1865 but will proceed with all due
diligence TO I'LL their quotas as heretofore uirect-
cd The Battery Of Light Artillery stauoneu al
Darlington, aud recruited by Capt. X. IL. start,
will ho mustered into the service OF the United
tt,t,.. t .,.,suu 20 ..iius men. enlisted for
tba. organization. to be credited upon the quotas
OF ihe towns from which they enlisted, under the
call for 3uoODO volunteers But as the Seven
teeth Regiment only be credited 'ohen must
,yei, and can only be mustered when 1t shall have
b,cn hlled to the minimum by enlistment, there
is 40 such reasonable prospect, that u VIII pt
,,i.d ,,,,{ mustered previous To tho hit'' day ol
January, 1864, a. will Justify the seiectiheh oi
the several town, in RENTING their efforts 70 ra'ac
recruits to fll thor quotas for old regiments as
heretofore assigned.
mustered aud II filled ia season to be mustered
prc,inus to January 9TH, the men OF the regiment
viii be credited no pursuance OF the Information
received. But good faith to the several towns re-
guIrus that they should De informed WHAT II tii'
reasonable prospect as to the regiment beng NIL
cd. and be- cautioned that they do not allow them
SELVES to incur hazard Of a draft, through reliance
upon expectations that the regiment will be hiled
and mustered in season TO secure to them the be-
ncit of the credit for the men enlisted therein
upon their present quotas, under the act OF the
call for 100000 men.
q The Seventeenth Regiment will not he dis-
banded, but win be filled to the maximum and
mustered iutv tl,o aer,ice Of the United States as
soon as it can Toe done. Every enort viii 6v used
b, the Governor Of the State to secure for the
men of the regiment the same government boun-
tres and all the advantages which are received by
recruits for other regiments, and 1t is confidently
expected and desired that the several recruiting
officers for the regiment and the selcctmen OF the
several towns, will promote the filling OF the reg
incut as soon as is practicable and. when must
cred, although it should be subsequent to the htA
oi January the men will be credited TO the towns,
from which they enlist towards their deficiency Of
the draft or under any future call which may be
made.
By order of His Excclleucy,
j. GREGORY SMITH,
Governor and Commander-n-Chief.
PETER +. WASHBURN,
Adiutanf and INSPECTOR Gen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25
. EDWARD GwlNFLL,
MERCY GWlNELL.
iRarkrts


CAMBRIDGE MANkEI- Dec Is
whole number n Cattle market 3ll9 about 0O.0
IIeeves and 900 Stores. consisting Of Working Oxen
Mich Cows. aud one. two aud three year old
Prices " Msket Beef-ENtra $50 a % 90. First
quality 81 50 So 70 second quality s6,75 a7,75 Third
quality - 80 a 50 80
Working Oxen, pr pair.-S70 A $3.50
Cows and CalVes.-S25 $50 ~Ii Ia 500
Yearngs as 10 % So tsU wears old $1,000 ~,
M; three years old S35 90 IS 90
sheep and Lambs60jl market; prices in lots 81 90
4 6 90 each extra, $500 $3.50.
srnnr Lamhs-0OO 0O0
Hides 0 o De . he pr h. Tallow. IL Dc pr H.
Veal Calves O0a A1Oo per lb Calf skins, II DOC pr ID
pelts + p rs A 2 80 each
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25
TMN MONTHS nsE-

Mrs. Fanny Robinson, of Londonderry
VT, under date Of August 81, 1856, writes
81 have made an experiment with Mrs. S. A.
Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer aud zylobal.
samum. | have used them two months.
now have a new growth Of hair coming out
and my gray hair is extinct"
Sold by Druggists everywhere Depot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25

For CouoHs, COINS. and THRoAT DIS T,
ORDERS, use "Bro,oas bronchial 1roches,"
having proved their efficacy by test Of many
years. The Troches are highly recommend !
cd and prescribed by Physicians and Surgeons
in The Army "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25
IIt,NN ED US
RHEUMATIC LlNIMENT.

fNHE attention of the public is called TO
4 this most excellent Of all Liniment.. perfec,
and speedy cure for all the aches and pains that flesh Is
heir 20.
Is caused Wy q saguahon Of the fluids arising from
checked prespirai-is cured by few bottles Of Ken
nedy's Rheumatic lAniment
Are caused by an extension and sudden action
Of the mnsrlcs-is rtcd 10y few BOTTLES II Kennedy
NEURALGIA
The king Of all pain caused by an Inflammation Of the
nervcss instantly cured by few Application Of Ken
nedy's Rheumatic Llnment
PLEURISY
Is an inflammation ofthe lining Of the rbss cured BY
few bottles of kennedy s khgp@sue Lin'm'nt
Are caused by sudden pressure Of The hssh and smafh-
ing n The 'is-ues-4'c Instantly relieved ny kennedts
Rheumatic Lo'm'" cnASp
conttaction NJ iho muscles caused by sudden sthp
page Of The nervous h4Id which prevents animal life
having nee now- eufedby few applications Of Ken
BILIOUS COLO
Is caused by neuralgia in the stomach and bowels
take teaspoonla 81 kennedy Rheuma'if Linment in
SORE THROAT AND HOARSBNEss
AIe caused by an unnatural d9e's Of The gAnaisstA
apply It on going TO bed and you VIII be well IN The
merning
TuE TEMPLES
l. caused by pressure from nscu'ibe prcspiaon-l.
cured by few applications Of keopeds's Aheumalic
Eminent
WEAKNESS or the BACK.
Follow the direction ia tho circular around each
bottle
FOR AN ULckltAlED SORE IillOAr
You will take teaspuonul uf the Liunnont and iow
ieaspa0nfuls N water eagle the hfoat twice day
In few DAYS 10 wOl be we'd This one teaspoonful will
be worth a dollar In you.
For BRONCHITIS,
And all inf ma0n II The throat tonss and palate with
a dry. hacking cough you will dilute The Linmtnt with
fon hVp thfuat
swallow the moisture. ms nepsr fiib,
II is good for ToOTHACnB, EAR,cHK, SwELLFD FACE
and ISFLAMATIoE u every kind Every family should
have full supply for the winter.
Manufactured bY DONALD KENNEDY, RnNbury
Macs Price 80 cents Sold by n X Brown, lsucoes
sor to Fred Smilh) Montpelier, W. 12s5s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25
NOTICE on the ENROLMENT.

We are giad 70 see ths following noii'e,
aud are requested to cali paticular attention
to 1t, and to urge upon the towns the impor-
lance Of embracing this opportunity to reduce
the number Of their enrolled men, by having
those not liable stricken off the roll. 1t is of
no use for men TO ask discharge for physical
disability, unless they have something that is
pernauc,t--uo possibility Of its being cured.
The order contemplates mostly " the MANNED,
the halt, and the blind"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!
CELEBRBrED HAIR DYE
Is TIE REsT IN rHp WoRLnl

The only Harmless, True aud Rciiabie Dye kHorr
The splcided Hair Dyes Perfcc-ohanges Red, Rusty
OF Grey Hair, instantly to Glossy Black or Natural
Brown, without InJuring he Hair Staining the Skin,
eayng the Hair Soft and Beautiful mparts fresh vital
ity frequently restoring It's pristine color and reohes
the IN effects Of Bad Dyes The Genuine Is sign
ed William A, Bachelor all others limitations, and
should be avoided soldby all Druggist &c. Factory
69l0lwV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25
,RrANr no sELECTMEN.

The following new General Order from the
Adiutan, General has just been issued. We
w,ll add, that Senator ColIsmer has endeavor-
ed 20 extend the lime for eulistments 20 Feb
l. but the Senate voted il down soptudence
requires the quotas to be filed previous to
January 3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25


REPORTS PROM RICUMoSD.--A gentleman
who has resided 10 Richmond for five years,
who has Just arrived at Washington. aud
letter from southern ex-member Of Congress
furnish the Washington news-collectois some
interesting items Of information and gossip
from the South That city is now protected
By only 5000 men. and tue number OF guns
mounted in the Qualifications is small. Al the
time our prisoners planned an escape, the Un-
ion men of Ruhmond were aware of the m
tended eff ri. aud would have joined the pris
oners had they succeeded From tue armory
in Richmond. aud the works at Fayetteville,
n. c., about 500 guns per week are turned
out. All these guns are riHed At the Fred
egar works their heavy guns have been nouP
ed and the work of thus improving them is
going on. Arrangements ate being made by
which they hope to make 1000 rifles per month.
The principal powder mAnuiactnrv il At An
rusta. Ga Tue loss Of sotcking machinery
at Fayetteville would prove irreparable. Ear
" in the war and unri very late date, draw
Jugs OF projectlles adopted by our government
we're received from Washington, and in some
cases their manufacture commenced IN Rich
mond even before they were made here
The Richmond prices current undefquoie
everything. Flour quoted at Slj PER barrel
actually sells az SIPS, and other things IN
proportion. The arrival Of French corvette,
for the purpose of attending to tine removal of
the French TOBACCO, had created considerable
feeling among the merchants and the people,
and loud objections were made 70 its being
given up uules, the French would raise the
blockade Al hopes ct foreign intervention
had died ont The refusal OF EnslanN To al
i,,Y ho T., s.tI avriteI much tuui mat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25

A d'SratGb from Chattanooga, 18th inst,
says that the Presicents msr-~se aud Pruuiu-
nation were highly satisfactory to many rebel
prisoners rhey say il the Confed -rale sui
diers see it they will flock into the Union, and
that they are being now kept out by fear Of
punishment.
Two boys in Indiana we're lately arrested
and sent to a Jail whore crazy man was con-
fined. Next morning the boys were found
with their throats cut.
In the last six months, one.ifth of the
whole population OF Panama has perished
from small pOx. All the churches and cath
edrals are now without pastors The dead
are burea without religious ceremonies, and
marriages arc performed either by the civil
authorities or oonsuls, or by The chaplains OF
the warships.
A decision Of the Supreme Court Of Wis
consin made in babeas corpus case in July
last, takes the ground that the children Of
aliens, whether naturaliLed or not, coming to
this country minors, are not, on coming of
age, entitled to vote or exercise the rights Of
citizenship, and hence are not liable to draft,
unless naturalized fully or in part.
THE SENTIMENT OF NORFOLK, VA Nor
iolk Va, Dec. Is, 1868 Two month since
| could not obtain, without military author.
ity, the privilege to pray for the President
here, so bitter was the opposition TO the gov
eminent. Now the citizens are taking the
oath ofallegiance by hundreds and thousands,
1t is perfectly astonishing to see what "A
change has come over them The President 5
proclamation and Gen. Buffers orders are
doing wonders,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
A. o. HOODS LINIMENT
CURES DIPHTHERIA.

A. o Hoods Liniment,
Cures rheumatism
A. 0. Hoods Liniment,
Cures Neuralgia.
A. 0. Hoods Liniment,
Cures sorelhroat.
A. o, Hoods Liniment,
Cures Burns
A. O. Hoods Linimeht,
Has rivals for sprain', and Benses ehlblaus sore
lips and chapped hands
A. O, Hoods Imminent,
Cures Headache
A. O. Hoods Liniment,
Cures Too haehe at once
A. . Hoods Liniment,
Nothing like ii for cuts and wounds
A. .. Hoods Linimcnt,
Cures Colds and Asthma.
A. Q. Hoods Liniment,
Nothing equal to it for
A. O. Hoods Liniment,
Is the most reliable medicine known for sore rost
A. o. Hoods Liniment,
sure cure for the Itch, also for poison.
A, o. Hoods Liniment,
Cures corns completely without pain
A. O. Hoods Linimcnt,
cure for frost bites
A. o. Hoods Liniment,
Cures Lameuess.
Every family should have bottle at hand. Sold b,
Druggists and Merchants, generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25
! MEDICINE CHEST IN A BOTTLE.

This remark is applicable to Kennedys Rheumatic
Linnent' for the stock Of no medicine chest in the
world cured many diseases in the household,
this justly celebrated compound The doctor cannot
always be rent for and II he should come, he would
consider paa in the back aspTAin avery small
thing while the patient may always be ouredby applying
Kennedy's Rheumatic Eminent "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25

In Cabot, VI, Dec 18th, Of consumption Paulina o.
wife Of Richard g. Kim Nt aged 20 years months.
Thus another patient sufferer has fallen by deaths re-
entless hand. Sister Kimbal embtacedthe CHRISTIAN
giou ia the winter Of 53 Immediately baptsed by
Rev. J. Hines. and joined the Advent Church in
Cabot where she remained peaceful member I'LL the
day Of her death Blessed the peaoe-makers." She
has left sind companion, only darling son, a
large circle of relatives and sympsthzing Church 10
mourn her loss. A large audience gathered az the
Chapel the 18th TO listen discourse by the writer
from Rev u l. aud 70 pay their last respect TO Que
they loved. N WHEELER
In Orange Sept a. ofdysentsry, Nette l. daughter
Of Eas H., and Sarah Gladding, aged years month
and 10 days.
How calmly and peaceful she sleeps
Since death hath released her from pain
She no has forgotten 10 weep,
She will never suffer again.
Her spirit TO Heaven hath fed,
Her body's consigned 70 the tomb,
There swtetlyto sleep With the dead
Our household is shrouded in gloom.
We weep. though not In bitterness,
Her morn IL dasned 50 blest
ID. And a cloud had dmmed her skies
Sweet Nettie was calmly AZ rest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-12-25

u EMOVAL.--Theo. A. Dodge has re-
Dp moyedhs Boot, shoe, and Rubber busnsss TO tie
room the Post Office. t1f
II Repairing boots aad shoes BY csmeaIias doas'9
/ order.
Montpelier, Dee rs. 1858. dawsS's5