davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30

N every description of GOODS found in
Ftrs'- lass llar lware Establishment may be
fornl in our Store.
fhnkf,l Tor past favors. We will continue to
merit the cn6ience o' the Public by our at
tnot to please. BERRY BROTHERS,.
Upper Sandusky, Jan l6. '63-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
Every Eolse Owner

hould have this remedy at hand, for its timely
use at the first appearance of Lameness will
efftctually prevent those formidable diseases,
to which all horses are liable and which rem.
derso many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
THEY CONTAIN
NO ALCOHOL OR BAD wHISKEY
They will cure the bove diseases in ninety
nine cases ont Of hundled

Induced by the extensive sale and unjyersa
popularity OF Hootlaud's German Buters pure
ly vegetable. hosts o ignorant Qusck. and un
scrupulous adveniu ers, have oprhed Upon suf.
feIIng humanity lhe food gates of Nostrums
in the shape of poor whske! vI'eIy compoun
ded with injurious drugs, aud christened ! on
les, Ston achics and bitters.
Bewar" ofthe innumrrlble araay Of Alcololit
preparations in pltthoric BOTTLES and bix helli, q
kegs un er the modest appcllation Of Bitters.
whicA instead.' If curiug, on,y aggravate dis
ease. aud leave the disappointed sufferer in
despair.
HCOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Are not a new aud untried article but bay,
stood the test OF fifteen years trial b, the Amer.
icah puddle; and th, re, u,a,iou and sale. ar.
not rivailed by any similar preparation. Tn,
proprietos have tho ,sands Of Letters fran tn,
most emuentf ieE2yRen, LAWYERS PhysI.
oimhs ana Citi;rns, testifyinp of their own
personal Low leC gp. to the hent fcial tffects,d
medica virtues ofthe>e Brtes
Do you want sonething to strengthen Won
10 ron want good app. tite?
10 you want to build up your constituticni
DO yen wnnt to ieei wed ?
Do you wSnt tc g't rid Of nervousness
Do lou wait enrr9
Do you waurto slcep well?
Do you want brisk md virorous selling
ifN0u do. use
HOOfLAND'S GERMAN BITTFRS.
From Rev j. Newton Brown y. D., dtor OF
the Encyci"p"dia Of religious Know lear.
Although not disposed to iavororrcc, ,nm,nd
fattnt Meditines IN general, through distruslF
Vi hen Ingredients and effects, know Of no
sufficient re sons why man ,nay not tes,if,
To the "en' dts ne b, Ii, v., hmp.ll to have O.
;eivrd ftom an simple prepala,rcn i'll tht hort
that hem"y thus contri uIe 10 the ten, fl ot
others.
do This the more readily in regard 10 Hcof
mud Germ an Bnte =. pr,l aIrd b, Ir. {. NJ.
ackson OF this city. because | We. preiuc icpd
igalast them for many year, unlertl, mn res.
ion that they wert chi fly ru nicoho ic ixiule
ato Indebted TO my ttirnd Robcri Shoemaker,
.sq. TO- the en- ova This prejudice by roper
ests and Tor encouragement tu th EN-, Vi hen
utle ing from long continued dtbility, The
81 OF three botl ies ui these Bl5tars, ut the be
inLii " of the present year nts followed by
.ioentlt tiff and restoration to q d,prre of
,dly and H. sntal vigor which had not felt
r six mnnth, b, snre, and had almost de, paired
reganing. tbe 'efors thnLl Ucd and nv
lend for directi me II, use OF them.
}. NEWTON Bl.UNN,
Philadplph A. 1unr 81 lSfI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
Philadelph a. June %, 1861.
PARTICULAR Office.

There are many PREPARATIONS soln und'I the
name oil Bl t,rs, put up i'll quart hottles, co'u
p"unted oi the cheapest whiskey or comn,on
rum, costing from 20 to 40 cents per ga Hon, the
taste disguised by Aniqc or Cor;ander Seed.
This class of Bitters has eaused and will
continue tocause, as long 20 the, can he sod
hundeds to die the death pi the d,unka,d By
their use the system is kept continually under
the intiu'nce of Alcoholic Stimulanls of the
worst kind, the desire for Liquor is created and
kept up, aud the result is all the horrors attend
ant upon drunkard's life and death.
| For those who desire and will hnyea
quor ri ters We publish the fllov,ny recent
Get One Bottle lIootiand's German Hi
ters and mix with Three Qua,t> of Good
Brandy or Nh'skey, ard ,hc result will be-
APPROPRIATION TINT will far excel in medical
virtues and true excellence any ofthe numerous
Liquor Bitter, in the market, ard will cos,
mnch less fou will have all th,. vjItues oi
Ii"otiaud'> Bitters in coun,c ction Nth .
good article of Liquor, ata much less prlcs
'han these inferior Preparations will cost , Gu
ATTENTION, SOLDIEkS
AhD THE FhilNDS tF SGiLIE6S
We sal' the attepton OF al having relation.
or trends IN The amy to the fact that HOOP |
LA \D'S German B,tters will cure nine tenth. |
OF the diseases induced by exposure and p,iya
t'ons incid'nt to camp life. In the ii Is pub.
lishe almost daily in the pew.pap.rs on m,
arr'va! OF the sick. twill be noticed that a very
'arge proportion are suffering from debi]it, -
Every case of that kind IN be readily cu,ed bv
Hoohand German Bittcrs. Diseases resulting
from disorders ofthe digestive organs are need.
ily removed. We have no hesitation in Stair o
that, II these Bite were freely used amonu
onr soldiers hundreds Of lives might be saved
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
X x x
D 4. S w E E It's
INTALIBLE
LINIMENT
TEE
GREAT REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,
SPRAINS, BRUISES CUTS AND
WOUNDS, PILES, HEA DACHE,
AND ALL RHEUM ATTIC AND
NERVOUS DISORDERS.

WDUN NDS, FILES, HE'S DACnEt
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
For all Of which it is speedy and certain
emedy, uud never ialls. This Linin ent is pre-
ared from the recipe of Dr.. Stephen Sweet Of
Connecticut, the famous bone setter, sud has
been used in his practice for mors than twthty
years with the must astonishing success.
AS AN ALLEvIATOR OF PAIN, it is
anriv led y any preparation before the public,
Of which tnc most skepticul may be convinced
,y single trial.
This Lmment will cure rapidly, Rheu.
matte Disorder OF evry kind, and in thons-
ands Of cases where it has never been knUwn
TO fail
FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford imns
diate reliei in every case, however distressing
1t will relieve the worst cases of HEAD
ACii Il in three minutes and is warranted 10
10 it.
TOOrHACIIE r. also will it cure instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND
GENERAL LAStITi DE arising from i'm
pl udence or excess, this Linmeni is most
happy and unfiiing remedy Acting directly
upon the nervous tissus, it st,nethtns and
revivfts the system, and restores il to elasticity
and vlgor.
FOR PILES.-As an internal remedy, wo
clasm that ii is the best known, ana we chal.
ienge the world to produce All equal Every
victim Of this dislr sslng complaint sleuld
give it a trial, for it will not fail 10 affuro i'm.
medeale relief, and IN majority OF cases will
eff ct II radical cure.
QUINSS AND SORE THROAT are
sometimes eqtremel! malignant and dangerous,
but timely app icatIon Of this LiLiment will
never fail to cure.
S?HAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and
rn argenent Of the joints is lah'. to occar If
neglected. The worst case may bt conquered
by this Liniment in tw 70 or thee days.
CUTS, WOUNDS, SORTS
ULCERS. BURNS AND SCAEDS, WELD
reudly to the wond. rful htalpg properties oil
DR.. Sweets infa'lible linimcni, when used ac-
,or'ing to direction. Also. tHlLBIAINS,
l. tEOSIEED tfET. AND INSECT
BITES AND STINGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

yVASrkD-Two ngsrEcrAnLH GlhLss nsN fp
w roox WRIST andron and ihs 1thrras Nfasnite rnsfd
and waitress. provided ~lt sia ,lgf sssre.s.
Apply st a. West ssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

WAsTED-Is BRooKLYs, A NEAT, Tipy GIRL, TO
w do general homework Apfiy In Clinton between
Lafayette and Greene ava. west sds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

yVAsTED--AS EXPERIENCED PROTESTANT cO0K
w who understands baking. and willing 10 Assst IN
washing and.roning Apply before II O'Clock Monday
Tuesday, At 10 West 2gth At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

w without chfroa an entire Second Or rhisd ncor With
i've or ala nnfurnIshed with all modern isnpsoyss
men@ above Fifteenth street. IN private hooss Az
dress for three days X. b., bon l.2it Pos, onlec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

yVAHTED-A TRUTHFUL. TIDY GIRL Rof .ESK.
w raj housrwofk 0eriAan prefrTfcd Argy ~ tho
bakery lb6 srreuwich st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

lNANrED-TwO yoUNg rADits WHO rho
w r0u % ladies' As.f aesins
spd viE asinx. Apply y asi Grand q sps shlrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

VANTED--A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN. ron NURSE
w and chAmbrrmaii. Nust oome With GOOD references
Wages ~ Apply al soJ Pear st., brooki,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

WANTED-A oIRL TO ycooK wash AND iRns
and do the houss&ork or small grn.ei fAssilss
children; good willing ssvsnt tafci. nirsi enu'"
we'll recommended from last plne ~iip eiy cfs,enee-
Apply this ~ 10 oriors, ~ 100 fs.i JNsh -,
betv LsHing ngton aud "a AyA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

WASrED--A YOUNG GERMAN 0rRL, IN AZ ANRnI.
w family, 10 OF children and do plain see
idg Apply a, JO3 West Houston A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

vNANrED-eo OPERATORS. on wHEELHH VIII
sons sowing machines 10 work Lne nnnnc shiris
None but nrs cass hands need apply. al - Warren a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

XVANTBp-A GIRL. AZ currEE, I'M BAncocxa
Chambersst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

yVANrrp-A sEsnsrEEss nY Tfg t'p.gr. y 80
w under@tsnis s.~ins 40 wh~~icFsk N .gf'~ =
paehin- Apps hi. tsy B~ ins,lf't~ t# fasI tss
between u and ath nss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

vVANrED--A GOOD oRDtR COOK. LirBfH gti.r
w female. Appiy sf dnlng saloon. tst
~. Non. but comI.icai persons ncsa srr also
pefleBoed aAltrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

yNANTED IMNEDfATEfY-A WOMAN 10 TAKE
w child and assls, ia hourcNork she must br
strong and well recommended. Appy at sis Esss
yth at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22
PRICE THREE CENTS.
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A LADY GoISG TO EuRoEE WISHES rEnsn
~ 70 take c'Arge q children drns VIC so af-i ~ y
Mrs Wool, AZ DR. Andcrsons house, hew fors av, -
Ton. ntAt~n fslsnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

A NURSE wASrRD-ONE ENTIRELY QUALiriti
N cniir. charge OF infant sik aionths Old ~
ply ~ 27t Wooster st. Ia the day TINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A
N situation TO DO general Homework would 10 plain
cooking small private family Has this best OF city
ference Can be for two days OF the store b5
C0lumbissSt Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

WAsTID-By SMALL PRIVATE rNA4ff lND
w opofrd euog wssk 800 fgea. Nia Nssaf
a. chs fnhsrinaid saa seeAsrrw APly ~ rs feef f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

4 RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A slTUArIoN AS
A cbamberu aid and waitress and y asiss 10 ne wash
Sng family be recommended from her Aast
place. where SHE cd four Can De seen of Two days
as $50 9th av room O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

vVAHTRD-A TRfNrrh PoR 4 FIRST CLSsN rsl.
w bpsrv snLssu slnianf 10 fbi-dsi ilaiA tftsa fs
fncdtatrty ". a NeIsd oi4o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22
THE TRA DIES.

vUANTEn-A GOOD JoURsEYsAx BARBER. TO 40
rranh wislsrs With j. b. Bylaes selssn sni X A n .
81 l7B Broadway, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

WANTED-A SITUATION. BIT A YOUNG scoTcH
w woman, ~ sscvsrdes~. Excellent reference 10
spectA1ll y, 40. Can AZ Mrh Wslton's 80 Droadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

yVASrED-BY KEsPEcrABLE YOUNG WOMAN
w situation cook; undeu,ands baking and is cepa.
be Of business good reference Can be for two
days at aS5 9Th I'd at, top noor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

WANTED-Is A PRIVATE FAMILY ~ hRooxLyA.
w two suitable young women who bfnr rood r~is
from their ia@ pia chm be nad sna AT
and the other and eani.rsnr Aps 10 Mrs
Osborn. Clinton ay, bswesn hyrlla and Dckaib ssa
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

4 LADY WHOSE TINE Is uEoCCuPIED, WISHES
"A read alond for laics and gem
tiemen; rites n eglbc and would DO writing copy
ing; also good chess layer: would accept e position
Of epcr wealthy Aderrp Frances
"A ueral dnIip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

WANTED--A SITUATION. IN A SMALL FAMILY. As
w Etod lixn esyk washer snd would do
eAi Cali a. No iils 2i,b 49, between ON aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-22

yVASrED - gfRt VINO sFfGEs 81 rsWar
w stsDds ~ Auish. ~ MfleuH a t4hf aNa a#t.f
nil Al rnusu a. No Ef
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20
Price of Wool.

Colonel Needham, in his address before the
Windsor County Agricultural Society, is report.
ed TO have made the following remarks on the
price of Wool -
lie said there was no stock Of old wool--that
the manufacturers have not halt u supply for
their mills the coming year-that the world
now depends upon wool, rather than on cotton
and wool, for its clothing. He said the supply
of cotton had been cut off
First, by the blockade. Second, by the de-
struction Of Southern yandals to keep it ou. OF
the hands OF the Federal Government. And
thi d, by the small crop which has been plant
cd by the South While the supply of manu-
laotured cotton was nearly exhausted, not halt
the cotton mills ia our own country have been
worked for the last two years, and during that
period. nearly two-thirds Of the English mills
have been lying idle and the amount OF wool
from these causes alone needed to clothe the
world, must be Il third more than has been need
ed in years past
A voice here interrupted Mr.. Needham, and
asked il India could moi furnish cotton
am glad Of the opportunity to answer that
question, replied MIR. Needham.
In the first place, the natives of India do not
enjoy the cultivation Of cotton and the Eng
sb have been Obliged to resort to severe measures
10 induce them to labor in its culture and,
in the second place, the India cotton is much
more difficult 10 work, and o manufacturer
will buy il when American cotton can bo
bought ata reasonable price America must
raise the cotton for the world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20

Delegates to the American Medical Assoca.
ttoo.-R. Russ G. p Frost, S. W. Thayer, H. f.
Stevens, l.. t. Symonds, J. S. Richmond, Lewis
Emmonf, Chas 5. Downs, J. NJ. Stiles, VIM. NJ.
Huntingdon B. +. Morgan, j. A. knight.
The Committee to fix time and place Of Semi
Annual Meeting reported, recommending the Sd
Wednesday Of June next, at Middlebury and the
report was adopted.
DR.. Levi Burton, Of Tpsham, was elected a
member of the Society.
DR.. Frost read a report Of examinations made
in the Second Congressional District Of Vermont,
showing the measurement Of the chest Of con-
script, examined, their heighth &c.
Dr.. Flssett was called upon, and mld4 re.
port on the Epidemics of the State, pecally in
franklin Couatg, which tha Society listened to
with great peasnre.
interfering rsmlrks were made respecting va
tous dae4,ss, and remedies.
DR.. Fro.. moved that the following persons be
appointed to prepare pAper On the various di,ea'e,
incident to t1er own Ioc,Ii!is., to be read a!
'he next Annual Meeting
Dr.. fa,set, franklin; R,dimln, Windsor
Upnlm Ofangei Bullard, Caledonia; Cusbman,
Essex b uc5td, Oiean. Bradford, Washing
toni Morgan, L4m5ie; Hyde, Grand ke Car
pr'e-, Ctnteaden Hopkins, Addison L. ~ s..
AJ.gaa, Bennington Pond Rutland,
I4y secretary @4s laected t, return the
tAaaas of Ine S,eety % lbs General Assembly for
Their courtesy 10 allowing toe Society the use Of
Representatives 44il tjme Railroad, for the
.ouf e'y u uaf fare tickets and to the daily
plpsrs 10 Montpelier Dr publishing the report
the proceedings of this .e.iog
The following order Of busines, for the next
Manual Meqta a4. reported and aloped
FIRST DAY.
Forenoon Reception Of new members, and
continuation Of the discussion Of Epidemic Fever.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Pneumonia.
SECOND DAY
Forenoon liberation Of the Os and Ceryix
Uteu,
Aternoon-G General reports Of cases, and re-
marks or criticisms
The President was instructed to appoint land
notify them Of the appointmenD members to
prepare aud present to the Semi.Annual Meeting
papers on subjects to be designated by the Presi-
d.nt Adjourned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20
Col. Thomas at Bradford

EDITOR on FREEMAN The people Of Bradford
were favored last Saturday evening with an ad
dress Of nearly two hours from Colonel Thomas
F u West Farlee, well known throughout the
state as an old radical democrat Of the 5tTaghest
sect, aud who has been nearly two years in the
service as Colonel of the Sth Vermont The Town
Hall was crowded to sufocatiou
Colonel Thomas gave vivid account OF his
experience ~ rebeldon, and Of the reason Of the
change that had come over him III regard to the
neccss,ty-to say nothing Of the justoe--oi
j freeing the slaves. lie said he could Eo more
resist the evidence thai he saw than could Paul
the light from heaven. For several months he
was engaged 10 returning to tSeIr masters, the
slaves that sought refuge in his camp, and he
found the better he treated the planters the worse
they grew Afler he allowed the blacks a ref
uge, the masters used to come to him to return
them, but not one oil over 5000 that he had at
one time ever returned, simply because they did
not choose, and he would not compel them too.
lie says slavery goes down with the rebellion;
and amen to that lie gave the copperheads
some severe blows, many of whom were his
former political friends. Ills whole soul is en-
listed to put down the rebellion by all the means
in our power.
lie was enthusiastically chccred during hls re-
marks, which were of hand.
Some Of The opEerheads squlrIned dreadfully
when be told them that their course was nothing
more or less than treason. An attempt was
made by one Of the most infamous Of them to
disturb the meeting, but the Colonel put damp
on him that kept him quiet the remainder of
the evening, and he had no more questions to
ask.
The Colonel returns to his Regiment this week,
@" to do or die, - aud will carry with him the
prayers AID good wishes Of all loyal men who
care more for country than party. His appeals
for more men were very stirring, and it is to be
hoped they will not be in vain.
1t is impossible in a short letter to do justice
to his remarks, but suffice 1t to say, that it was
an unconditional union talk, and talk that no
man with a loyal heart could find fault with
As has been said, the children Of the present race
OF home traitors are to be pitied for the disgrace
they will have to bear in future life, and if no
other consideration can induce these copperbeads
to be decent, some regard for the feelings OF pos
terity should have an influence over them.
D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20

State Pay to Substitutes.

We print below communication which
speaks for itself, and is a much more effective
argument than We can present, in favor Of pay
ing the seven dollars per month to substitutes.
The writer went from Orleans County and is
well and iayorably known there We commend
his appeal to the Members Of tic legislature.
BRArrLKBoRo, 0cl. Nth, 1868,
MR, WILLARD Sir Il see by Walton daily,
that he dsapproyes paying substitutes the State
pay. am substitute. came into the aimy
because love my country, and am willing to
fight for the right, am poor. lit were not
for that, should not care whether | had any
pay or not. received but Que hundred and
twenty five dollars for coming. That | took in
order to pay my debs. You have had 81 so
of it to pay for my paper. | relied upon the JUS
tice OF the State OF Vermont II fail to get the
State pay, my family must come upon the town,
or be supported by friends. 1t causes choking
sensation to think OF either. | am poor but |
am an independent man, love my country and
wish to have my country united and free.
You see how | am fixed now us regards sub
stitutes | occupied tent on Long Island five
of us, all substitutes, all men Of honor if | do
include myself MIR. Martin OF Wllliamstown,
one Of them, was drafted A friend wished him
to 20 as substitute iot him, paid his commuta.
tion and gave him S25. lie is a substitute.
He was going for himself. ln my limited ac-
quainlanCe there are two Others that have come
in the same way. Mr.. Gibson, my bunk mate
here, gets $50, Mr. Shepard from Jamaica,
gets SS5.
should regard it u cause of great injustice
if they were not treated in the same manner as
dalted men, if were not substitute myself.
DO use your influence to give us the State pay
My heart is heavy this morning, do make it
lighter
Yours truly, CHARLES BLAKE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20
Hon Daniel Needham.s Address
Tuesday morning October 20, 1863

hon Daniel Needham's Address
Before lie Legislature, IN the Representatives,
Hal las. evening was listened TO bye very large
audience, beside those to whom It was more i'm
mcdiately directed. Every SCAT ON the audience
floor was occupied, ma Cue galleries, which had
been reserved for ladies, were crowded at an
early houF
COL Ne9ahAA was introduced by Hon. Paul
DIlIinsh4m "A' p'''A9'l what vi. Ncedham
had to say Jyramth5 briefly tho ciroamstlnces
wAIca hll Attended 'hs getting up Oh The EAhi-
ol''on' an : nv v Il N'sin4n nad O.en sent az
ar'pre''nt1" oI the state 3ficu'.aral 'ocle-
yol vermont
Ool' N''a"-N began me address bY aAn1in5
" 'n' No''' Ct l''rl'u upon MN oy 'ne INVITA-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-20
Vermont Medical Society, Annual Meeting


Tie Annual Meeting of the Vermont Medical
Society was held at the State House, Oct. IA,
1868. The Society was called to order by the
President, DR.. ]. NJ. Sllles Of, Windsor, at hall
past ten clock a, NJ.
DR.. McCollum, the Secretary, being absent,
DR.. c. p. Fro t, Of Woodstock, was chosen Sec.
retary pro. TEN.
The proceedings Of the semi'annual meeting
at Woodstock, in June last, were read and ap
proved At the suggestion of Drs. Bradford OF
Northdeld, Stevens OF St. Adams, and others,
the hour Of half past four O'Clock, tins
P. NJ, was fixed upon for e address of DR..
Stiles.
Here Members who had not affixed their names
to the constitution OF the Society, were given
an opportunity to do so.
DR.. l.. g. Graves OF Langdon, n. II. was
present as delegate for the Connecticut Val
ley Medical Association.
DR. Adoniram Smalley, of LebanonN Ii was
present as u Delegate from the n. II. Med
lcal Society
Dr. Miller of pttsfold was present as a dele
gate from the Massachusetts, Medical Society
Or. Darling of Keene, N, H., was presented
to the Society.
Dr. Stevens moved a committee to nominate
officers for the year ensuing, and report to-
morrow morning agreed to-
Drs. 0. F. Bigalow of Brandon, $. X. Day OF
St. Albans, l.. NJ. Tuttle of Springfield, Walter
Cuisine of Straflord, and l.. {. Butler of Essex,
were proposed for Membership in the Society
The Committee on Credentials being absent,
the Prcsdcn; appointed Drs. Stevens, Bradford
and knight MS such committee.
The Committee reported fayorably on the
proposition to admit the persons proposed as
members, and they were admitted aud affixed
their names to the Constitution Of the Society.
DR.. j. S. Richmond of Woodstock, read pa
per on Chronic pleurisy.
oa the call Of the President Drs, woodward
Of Brandon, Bradford OF North6old, Smalley OF
New Hampshire, Stevens and Chandler Of St.
Albans, Frost Of Woodstock, and Miller Of