davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-15
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Mails Of the Canada,
THANKSGIVING DAY IN LONDON.
SPEECH OF MIR. ADAMS.
ABE FRENCH IN MEXICO.
THANKSGIVING DAY IN LONDON.
SPEECH OF MIR. ADAMS,
ABE FRENCH In MEXICO
Oas, Il Correspondence Between England
and France on the Proposed Congress.
THE NEW BEBEL STEAMER RAPPiHANNOCK

The mails of the Canada reached this city
yesterday morning Geographic summary Of her
j. has already been Published The foreign files
! ought by her are three days later
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30
I'll Rest when 7 get Home"

While | was walking through street
the city Of, few davs apa
}asSed a man whose head was white
nd body bowed by the hardship of not
ass than sixty years. His limbs trem
oled undor their heavy burden, and with
much apparent effort he advanced but
slowly. | overheard him talking in
low and subdusd voice, evidently mourn
ing over his WEAKNESS and poverty
Suddenly his tone changed, AMI his stem
quicksne1, as he exclaimed, "I'u re.t
when [ get home"
Even the thought of rest filled him
with new life, SO that he pursued with
energy his weary way. T5 ma it wasa
lesson: 1t the thought of the refreshing
rest OF home encourage the carewarn IN
boreF, SO that, almost unmindful of fa-
ugHe AID burdens, he quickens his step
hoAe"ard, sursly the Christian, Jour
neyIng heavenward, in view of such q
rest, should press onward, with renewed
vigor
InlS little incident often Genes to mind
AMID the perplsxng labor of the d4y.
ana stimulates me to more constant AMI
earnest effort. Each laborer toiiino in
lis Masters vineyard, bearing the heat
ana burden of :he day, can say, I'm
rest when l get home" Here let us be
dif=sent in the services of our Lord, re-
m9moering that our rest is above. Eel.
low traveller, are your burdens grievols
to 6e borne, so that you are ready to
1aiilt IN thc way? Jesus says, "Coms
unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy
laden, and will give you rest" To rest
From toll IS sxeet; to rest from sin is
heaven Christian Miscellany.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30
No..15~

-. o.rnsas through the we. earth tnae
-ninlY covered them. 1t was very
ming. NY companion bad insis1ee Hi
.king lunch with Us, but on TINS no.a,
.unrTv though vas, I could nst na'o
.ten the most delicate morsei 1rsh @
Dicunes table .aa
Il had opportunities to day TO sec
nich Of the field which [ did not see IT
he fight, Changed as the field was,
asily found the preciss spots upon wnion
fonght, ard pointed, out tue Very
Ind over which | advanced. onc OIL
~ ca,,nsnions |aborsd hard to conVince
- that the field where | chased t9e
.nl,ees was in front of Pos's house, no
a;d that nv account of the wide anu
INV field 7 described was geogT Tapnt;al
npsssibility. Bat would no. saNG I,ft
n, | led him, reluctantly, to the iea',
I'd showed him Dyes he'ds, pola'9 :.
~ the very line Of our pursuit. A''>' ~
from what saw to-day, am con,
;nsed that the yankee loss in kllieo anu am.
rls3 was over 10000. Cur details
1900 dead on the field, ana moro
,an 1000 vet lie un5uried. Ihis ineiuuos
r1,, hose that were killed outright, an'
led instantly. The badly wounaeu :, =
,ost cases were taken off and many many . .
1ese died, swelling the dead . t;,,o5 to oJooY VA
he propotion of wounded to. to k,.1'a III ans va "a
nusualIy large, about eight TO .nd one de-
\ large number strassled Of oil tan ana vsn us
rted. The aggregate loss y en' ~,
ees in the battle, from all causes orsr n'a
IN N
,at at our loss excesds 10000. We Il; l..
1000 "a infantry who nover pulled = tr, r,
u, and who were not hes0
u le battlen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30

Beaufort 95 Pitt 70; Wake e0; Ran. sn
dolph As; Wayne 81; SanPson 9.,s -
Cumberland 187; Moore 50; G"inmoqS'
18: Robeson 10; Hyde q; Harnsf, -, Z
iS,rt;n " !. Craven /; Chatham =; Gun
,a11's" eo1d q Faosoombe | Northampton
t@ru @ca,es : ! 49, Davidson i; Lenoir 9i ,e Wnr
son / :; Brunswick 5; Jones h@il'AN
, 2 Johrson l. o4hor States
The allowing are from other 0'''0S'
'I sontb Carolina /; Virginia I; Ten
nessee /; Georgia ; ireland q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30

George Wlnchester's church, and once
when was there overheard some one
near ne saying
''Ls that the once fashionable Mrs. VIII
son She must be very muched chang
ed
An, unknown friend, you speak truly
She is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30

ARRIVED IN RICHMoND.-Mrs Todd, of
KY, the mather of Mrs Lincoln, arriv-
cd in this city on the steamer Shultg,
Thursday night, having come to City
Point on fag OF truce beat. She goes
South to visit her daughter, Mrs. Helm,
widow OF Surgeon Gen. Helm, who fell
at ChickamauSa, Mrs. Todd is about to
t'ks up her residence in the South, ell
Of her daughters being nere, except the
wife of Lincoln, who is in Washington,
and Mrs. kellogg. who is at present in
Paris.-Richmond Dispatch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30
A Reautiful Figure.

Life is beautifully compared TO . leun'
in fsd by thousand streams sha' pSs
sL'a bas ;f one be dried. Il is a silver cerd,
r;sted I with thousand strings, 1nas
art asundsr If oas 10 broken. ftall
- .honghtless mortals are su'roundsa
> ;nnumsrsble dangers, whica MAKE y
',cb more strange tbat 51n166Re 8 ., , lol,:
1ST mat rr1rrsy 11sfr fSyfs'.a s1l'telgl "
Fe are encGnpassed with accidents
to crush the mouldering tenements we
lhabit. The seeds Of disease are plant
ia our constitutions by nature. The
nrth and atmosphere whenc. we draw
10 breath of life are impregna.ed with
cath; health is made to operate its ogn
sStruction; the food that nourishss
ontalns the element of decay; the soul
aat anlmates it, by vivifying, first, tends
wear it out by its own action; dsatn
lrks IN ambush along the paths. Not
outstanding this is the truth so pllDa-
'ly confirmed by the daily example be-
sre our eyes, how little do we law it to
'ur heart! We see oar friends and
elgbors die among US, but how seldom
oes 1T occur to our thoughts that our
lnell shall perhaps give the next fruit
ess warning to the world. . ..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30

CATTLE IN ALABAMA.-At public sale
1T bibo county, Ala, q few days since.
yokes Of oxen broagnt from three hun.
dred and ninety to i've hundred dollars
mich cows 'rora fifty to one hundred and
sevsnty-fei aoli4rS, and dry cattle in q
like proportion-al en- three years cred.
it with interest from date.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30

..,e4 s.,v-s....a,., ,.,,.,z,ss,..s..
a''''''s4'''i''s'a = y
Interesting Historical Nl2eSon OF Gn2 D.
"a Vsrs~ren+ Y. Nroors. w w
~. 4.sa y -. ~
lac 1hlfa keslWs' 2;--, 49,: ~ - -
G. Troops, vas oryarzeI oy oFaeE ol n
Governor hlisaft 0arysS 8 =. u, uh. 10 70
der the care and saP'Ss ! ol leS ms r, y
eScelient and efhdent cae~hanoer' .ooIi s, s.
Gasten Msar~ win VIZ assistance I q | Z
1T. Coz. Roos. II. CeFA-- - MAJOR W III o
/. DeRosSet' RI The .Ts mentlonea &
Field Officers S~ - ior service
and took the ~ ia}s 1901. Ih'S
Regiment, bela the l1.,rd OF those
known as Stats pops "as organized
by and under ral 81 q the Geher-
81 Assembly OF n th G%oAoa, author
izing the raising Ter Regiments to
serve for tho pcrd of Il war, and gen
orally known as tt 1e, Regiment Bill.
AS soon as It's orga E'ti-e was compile
ted it vas ordered Ri mond, and be-
ing turned over to safederate Gov
.r0,,,nnt was erderH !, ,.anort 70 Brig |
dior General Theo~ Holu,nS. then
ann,,nonain@ a,,ro the ant of Aon;s
Cnlnl, n 7h;c do - sa,vad far
',;os U'eoN montbs 1T s ur9@E tba ~ arduous
a'4:o, l,'4g ', af 49, i,'s nost ~ Wv o.o eo NV
t1ais.oa t"''1, ~ avtant e,+ IF a,nbr,caa I in
~ t,'0 - o. ,t,,ent t1,, ana co. troons
.h"s csp'i s; .'1''Is ~ +n i F0', i9o 7oeo tfo
f,,:,.3 ~ "Y,'Pa Panrsont i, heceW ~ | md n.y.
1 L1'' - As ~ ~, Am,nv IN - W, WYNN
SS' y. III - r n.a:on -. coo-
s-opg'' ooi' p;nlo3,5s 80 Dry = III u T1;lre
F. FE1l ~. = VIZ W. ~; 8, ~ - nassad
.1,sls'ot.' 1'lh W. g, saroa Nls'0a ~ sover
th.o,oi e-ht;ar 'H1 az anono c =. -, ,0 # II.
/ r"fs isl"o, ,aa;n, VltNa - NO
co''euol ~ 2,,oo1 ,e, =. p - na1
! '1ot .o1s Go,o o5o,, NM sna
lan.ly lsaor;,e a..a,;aa - ~ n uyg 7 h,yio
| my > ca F5,e.a "a ,a@..', a,a,+I
? ~ 81 ~ go go ~ th ~1slt;,
".>4 'loo' "n'i0t ':lo ~ 80 Il os n w.
Si'en1iy ,Yio - - n
!o|l'iS 'l'e any =, ~. ~ l,r e.
!, oe,e : sons ras.;gn ptrsr - arnbwrs
Mag sfa sasau !. -, hanks of
T-s -.fr;;;S.. = Fl ''sl " stubborn !
~ItFsSSe,s arnraunition,xy5.s the fgtan
/ could be brought up. 1lthslatter :
gagement the cool and intrepia Col D
Rossett was severely wounded and ne
Eianently disabled, while lmors th
, three fourths Of the Regiment was plac
, hors du combat 1t remainedin the v
D ley up to the first Fredericksburg bait
, where it arrived in tinlfAso partcn.ta
During the winter of 1862 it W
, transferred to Brigadler Genera Taliaf
} Tos Brigade, Trimble's Division Wi
; tins division it fought gallantly Cha
1e'lorsvllls, receiving ths commclatio
: ct brigade, division and corps cnma
B GERS participated in the second Mar,
land and Pennsylvania 'campaig; W
: present at the storming of Gettsbu
heights, IN which 1T lost 212 out # o
= men carried into action, and was ne
the Regiments Of the rear guard CO.
) erlnG the retreat,
Slncc It's organization it has arv
: nnuer ~ the following Brlgaeiers,l w:
= no mes, walker, hIpley, Doles, Taaf,
20, 20, Ools5on and Stewart. The Diysi
.r,,4 n m ~, ~ IrS', A'h
C"A WY ~ II. 11l4i, IEiIlOHE ana ,J1Iaf2r
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30

- The yellow fever at Pensacola has
been very fatal ameng the Federal troops.
A son of Rev Dr. d. X Junkin is ole
of the recent victims.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30
Cboice Eltu3tme,


A wIsp FROM TEE BEACH.
" And this is the end :"
The end.
Have you measured your powers OF
endurance, Helen =
What matters it that should =
"The future may fail you."
"I have decided
"And abide by your decision u"
we part as friends 2?
eyes, friends that must never meet
again, if you choose"
n Never most? It might De danger
ous-true. Then this is the final part
ing?'
= Yes"
"Yon arc pale. There is yet time to
retract" ,s.
HI do not wish to. Cut it short and
leave me-
"Thcn may God keep you and make
YOU a better woman. Good night, Hell
en-"
From that hour was lest wsman
will not deny that I loved George Win
chester. lie Knew that ] did But h
WAS e Door uiliilStSis dilN SFOAi I"NN -
fit to be his wife, which ! vas net, m.
pridereyolted from throwing myself eva,
upon one so little kno~n to the worlo
and ono who must always move amoni
the moor and lowly of the earth. l coui
almost have done it for him. IL was
tefrib!s thing for me 10 tear love tro'
it's throne and shut my heart forever froI
3 its Influence, as | knew | must when
Dads him go from. me. But did It,, an
then rese up and entered the weird.
Nothing is so dangerous for a woman
peace ~ 10 repudiate love. | knoE lnt
peter now than did years ago, M IL
knowledge came too late, for / bal eros
ed the Rubicon, and then it waswyit VI
slole to rstract ss-h.. Sod anA 49,.
en- should haya - z.,:.
satisfied ne went his way
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30

it. 1t would Lake dark circles round
my eyes to bi;ng back the past. 1t
might spoil my beauty, and that would
never do. | did not live for such things:
and thcreupsn sauntered through the
hall and up the stairs into my boudolr
and examined ball dress which had
just come home. 1t was perfect. |
smiled complacently at it, and then
loungod back in the arm chair and took
up the paper. Not that read the pa
per, by any means. Ny delicate sensi
bilites would not endure the horrible
tragedies Of every day life, so | careful
ly avoided them, and passed by on the
ether side.
We had ore child-Forest Wilson-to
think God should have allowed me to
become mother But he had nurses
to attend him, so he cid not interfere
with my gay round of pleasure. What
mother | was All me
When be was about six years old. a
little p'attling boy, l began to love him
for the first.
1t was an awful thing to acknowledge,
but | dare net spare myself
Il | paid more attention to him then. I
| kept bin with me more, and began to
\ think had something to live for besides
the world. THEN God smote him. lie
began to droOp little, but we thought
Of nothing had never seen death. why
should | fear it now? Surely Heaven
9would not take my all, | thought. As
NJ had auy claims to mercy
| was going out riding one morning
Ewk -
lust coming from his room.
"Den't ysu think him better, Doctor ?'
said.
Madam, your child will die"
R"Diel o my Godp
lhaye not strength to write of the
hldays that followed; but mothers,
yqwho are treadinS the giddy whjrl of
fatlon, and leave your children to 0 TIL
e. bewsrcl beware! There are some
shwhch whole life time of repent
andcannot atone for. Do not wait IN.
til haven strikes before you wake.
tink nothias else would have Ston-
peene IN my career bat just such a
blor ts came. That did It's work most
sfstialiy.
Wiz the fawsrs first began to grow
abeN bY boys grave, and | could bear
theNShght of Spring, | went forth and
soug George Winchester and his wife
. They how what wasted life [ had
spent md they could, perhaps, teach me
how 10 commence better one.
| sa5received like sister, and in the
fuilnesSs sef their sympathy, and the chris
tian livt of their souls, they poured balm
nto q wounded hsart, and | found
'sace tnEbelieying.
Two Of three times a year | go to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-30

0'@' IVES IJi
The following counties ate represented
in this Regiment:
Baden 50; Greene I34t New Hano-
Yer 2S5; onslo~ 285 ;lDuplin 150 !;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13

The BRooKFGELD RoBBERY.--We learn
that family named Fuller, of West Brook
field, are now on trial for stealing the 50, 400
from Mr. Braley, some weeks since. The
family includes a father, mother, and three
sons. Portions Of the money we're found on
the persons Of all these-except one of the
boys, who is desert.r from the 9th Vermont
regiment, aud has new made his escape to
Canada--aud also upon the person of the wife
Of one of them. A bottle was found in the
cellar containing about $500 of the stolen
money and the cover of the trunk which
contained the money at the time it was stolen,
was found near their house. Some 5000 OF
$500 of the money only, has yet been recov-
cred -lesSepqor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13

Messts Fisher Of vergennss and Dcanc to notify the
Governor that the House has completed the business Of
the session and on rectyng similar messages the speak
e. addressed the House as follows
OENrLBNsN
congratulate you that our labors are ended and that
Weare ready TO return 10 constituents 20 give an ac-
count Of our stewardship. That We have completed TIE
business ~ the session In vs short veeks we deserve
the plaudit Of "we done, good and faithful servants
thank you for the fattfing terms IN which you have
been pleased u express your appreciation Of the manner
In which have discharged the duties u the position
which your generous confidence assigned me II have
met with any In discharging these duties owe
II TO your assistance, your courtesy and forbeMancc
From the commencement n the session to his
time, ! have been met by every member and officer
" this House with kind approving smiles, and
the highest evidence Of their regAtd II In d charging
the delicate duties of the chair have In snQle In.
s'ance wounded the feeling, or yen offence to mem
bef W his house ash pardon have done ~, NJ ALL
Fundamentally and unrrnsrinusly But YOU MI emem.
Der that ITO err D.. hum.u, forgive DIV ne. snail
carry with 10 the grave the Remembrance Of Nuur
generosity and kndncss aud OF the pca.aui tecolec.
IONS Of this session. as III" pleiantes lecuons Of
my lie
plred the service the state. The government IS,
In It's emergency, called, and Vermont will answer We.
As her chosen representatives, should go from this Hall
Nith the determination to do what IN us lies 20 ny the
quoa n the State in the armies II the Republic
have never permitted myself e. doubt but that Yer
mont and Nernonters would do their whole duty While
other States have times seemed 10 faer have new
er yet heard the question asked, What will Nermontdo
Yer people are hrm in purpose and Interchangeable in
heif nigh resolves in the cause OF human progress and
human liberty.
The time has now come when We are to separate to *
change, perhaps with II for the last time the
friendly greeting and the wild farewell, and As part
wish all Of you pleasant journey 10 your homes aud a
happy meeting In the family circle around the hearth
stone Aud you will permit to d, that It is my
ofyent prayer that the will u Him who holdeth the
in bis right hand may be 20 each of you along thc
journey of life like that star 10 the Eas thai guided
the wise to the cradle 10 which lay the Hope Of
the world.
The Speaker then declared the II adorned, sine
die
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13
Deaths.

In woreestet DC. slh, Mrs Sophia wife Of Hon
Edwin O. Watson. and daughter Of Seth and Anna John
son, n Cornish, n H.. aged as years.
In Baue, Nov 9Th. Bersha G0ldsbuTy, aged 50 years
daughter Of joel Gold,b y, Esq
Ia Berlin Nov LIST, Joseph Hill Esq. aged 50 years
10 Barre, Nov. Al Mrs Lucinda, wife Of William @.
Durkee, aged AZ years.
Ia Berlin, Oct ltth. Of diphtheria Don Carlos, sor
Of d. c. aud Lucy d. Person, aged years and m nhs
In chilliooihe, Ohio. Sept. 20, Mrs Dorothy W C
Swift, wife of Rev Warren STlfs aged yeTs-lormeT
ly Of Montpelier.
In Orange Oct LIST Ada NJ. only child Of Warren Ans
Alma Curtss aged years months and II days.
Dear little Ada now Il dead,
Her little Angel split 5 fed
Aud many bitter tear shed,
BY friends around her dying bed
One darling child the parents had,
The breach alas TO them how sad
Those hearts her presence inside so sad
Are now lef lonely, dfear and sad.
She il gone, the one loved dear,
How earthly comforts disappear
We parents at have children near,
Pray drop sympathiairg tear
Her little work on earth is done,
How short the ,he had 20 run
Her language nov N all Is come
Prepare 10 meet me every
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13
THE EMPIRE OF HEALTH.

" ~ NAEh'a liz hbEfl
Universal En- piIe has been the darling oh
ect of scores Of despots, dynasties, and
states, from the time OF the Pharaohs to that
of Napoleon ie Grand Seas Of blood have
been shed to attain it, ana the bones of the
myriads who have been slaug Uttered n the pun
suit Of this chimera would, il they could
collected in one mass, overtop the highes
peak of the Himalayan mountains. Rom
came nearest the contamination, yet. eve
she was never, in truth, the absolute "Mis
tress OF the World"
Yet there is a species Of universal empii
which has been attained IL is an empn
not over the souls and bodies Of mankinc
but over their diseases. The conqueror wb
has achieved this grand result is Doctor HoI
LowAY. of London; at least, we are taugt
to be believe that he has done so, by youeh
ers from all parts of the Christian and heath
en- world, which seem to be irrefutabe, at
which, in fact, 80 far as we know, have new,
been challenged. His Pills and Ointment a.
universal remedies" in double sense. The
are disseminated throug bout the habitat
globe, and they are $50 'crowds Of witnesses
assure us universally sacoessfut
In this country it is quite certain that Il
Pills are used with most beneficial effect
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowel
and that scrofula, and all tho family of cru
tive diseases and discharging sores give WI
to the healing operation Of the Ointment
Surely, the noblest Of all universal empir,
is that which stretches its healing sept
over the maladies OF all nations !--"Dt
Book."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13
HIGH APPROAL.

Rev. Professor Geo. Shepard, Theologic
seminary, Bangor, Me-, writes--"l FL
friends who, on my recommendation, are di
posed to make trial of MRS. S. A. Allen
H,ir R,storer and Zylobalsamum,' and the
will have to DO an agent in this place, the d.
uand so increases as it becomes known"
Sid by all Druggists everywhere. Depot
9s Greenwich Street, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13

BROKE JAIL.-Charles Clarence, who stole
the watch and horse in Johnson a few weeks
since, and was arrested in Troy by Alex Rid
die and W. c. Doane, and lodged in Jail in
Hydepark, broke out on Saturday night last
and is now at large. He effected his escape
by means of case knife, by which be sawed
off the bars OF his prison, when he opened tn,
window and escaped.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY JOHN GREGORY SMITH,
GOvERNoR;
y PROCLAN NATION.

The LORD nEGNErH; LET THE EARTH RE-
joicE
In accordance with long established custom,
and conforming to the recommendation OF the
President Of the United States, do hereby ap-
point THURSDAY, THE 26rH DAY OF NOVEMBER
INSTANT, 10 be observed as Il day Of PUBLIC
TRANSPORTING AND PRAISE TO ALMIGHTY Con
And | do enioin upon the people of this State,
that on the day thus set apart, they rest from their
usual secular employment and assemble in their
customary places OF worship, to render TO llD
their deyout thanksgiving for His exalted good
ness and His tender merces.
Let MS thank Him for the prosperity which eve
rywhere abounds that the labor Of the husband
man has been abundantly rewarded; that though,
as a Nation, we have been scourged for our SINS
with desolating war, yet that peace has reigned
within our own Commonwealth
Let MS thank Him for signal victories in so many
iercey fought battles for the destruction Of so
many Of the strongholds Of the rebellion; for the
repulse Of the naughty invader; for the suppress
sion Of the murderous spirit Of riot and anarchy
for the conquest Of so large q portion of the re-
bellious territory; and for the glorious dawn of
Universal FREEDOM
Above all, let us thank Him for the hope of sal
Walton through JESUS CHRIsr, OUR REDEENER
And as we gather to mingle in the festivities oil
the occasion, let not be uumindtul Of the des-
utute and unfortunate; but as the Lord Of the
Harvest has bestowed upon US of His bounties, So
let us bestow of our charities to relieve the sui
ierng poor.
Let us remember in our prayers and bounte'
the brave soldier, who, for his countrys sake, is
denied the comforts and luNuries Of home.
And as on that day the Nation unites in render
, ing to Con the homage Of praise and thanksgv-
ing, let earnestly pray that He will listen to its
uplified voice for a speedy triumph over all our
enemies, and bless with an honorable and en-
during peace.
Girai Under my hand and the Seal Of the state
ia ErecHtire Chamber, at Montpelier, this mint
d1y Of Nocember, IA the gear Of our Lord one
thousand eight hynirei dHd sirfy-fhree, and 81
The Independence Of the United States h'
eighy-eighh
j. GREGORY SMITH.
( BY His Excellency the Governor,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
Secretary Of CirH and Military Af1irS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13
BY His ENcellcncy the Governor,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
Seeretarg Of Grit and MiIiiary Afgirs.

The Legislature Of 1868 has had to con-
slider measures Of the highest Importance, and
its debates have been earnest, practical and
creditable. By another week we hope to be
able to give its acts officially, so that the fruits
of the session may be properly estimated
For our reports, credit is due to Chester w
Merrill, who reported in the Senate, and Al
bert Clark, Esq. who reported tn the House.
It was their first attempt and they have been
so fortunate as to find their labors more than
usually satisfactory to all concerned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13

The Governor has appointed the following
named Justices OF the Peace, to fill vacancies.
fairfeld-Harmon A. Fox.
Cauendish-John f. Dssne.
Corintk-Loam F. Hall.