davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

u On the 96A Of August, 1853, we acknoW.
lodged the Teesipt Of $500 from the Eagle
Manufacturing Company, Of Columbus, Ga,
accompanied with q request that wa Distribute
the same IS we deemed best. In tao next issue
of he C0Nri5 We reported tbs disposition we
had made OF the liberal subscription, setting
saide $1,000 fur the Georgia soldiers. That sum
renamed on hand uncAlied for till Tuesday,
when it was paid over to the steward Of the
FIRST Georgia Hospital. The GeoTgiADs surely
are not neglected., asTuch 8 sum would have
been called for long sgo-CkaTtsss0H Courier.
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

@VN5NON Z 3 DAVIS.
-tr. CoEGT-sion Esrchzat
P4actFras srssl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18
new ADYEKTIoEHEAF.
Sale
For Sale,

A FINE EEW PIANO IN g0od repair. 2dassss
mhla " 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

Heavy ~LOssEs.-The Brandon (hisG) Re
pvBlieas makes an estimate Of tho property de-
s,r5yea daring tho whole Of the enemy's march
I, Meridian. and SITS it down at Sc 600 900 1;
pabEshss, also, u portion Of the individual
lessss il Brandon and Rankin counties 1t
nakes a very formidable appearances. Tbs ed
f,Or thus describes how his establishment es-
capped he Yankees
Ahsr issuing our pspeE on the 4sh Of Fs5rutry,
and learning ihat tae Yankees had crossed Pearl
river. we concluded to remove our type 70 q
place Fl safety As soon as the army had re-
turped and crossed 70 the west side Of Pearl
river. va moved uur offee back and went to
work ssSin. We have missed thTes issues,
which We via usks up 20 our readers, provided
.ha YsBkeas 1t rs alone They destroyed
sFery thipg left in be Office, but We have saved
enough 30 print 4 good sz'd sheet.
Ws bsiieve the RspzpheaH IS the only paper
noH published in The Safe advocating the Soa'h-
EN- csuse. We lesru hat the CIGTisH skedGd-
dad On The sp2roa:h of the enemy, and il now
published Il Sglr1R, Ala. The Chiek&sshsy
h6BsTtiser was burned cut, and a. the Yankees
hs7a visited Csutl1, We suppose the CRtzsn
has also plsyed ont. We deeply syBPathize
with CIR brethren Cf the gull and scissors, and
hope they will al Eoon return 70 their post sgsin
TO help fight he blttls OF freedom.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

q The CaroEisiss thinks the report OF the
death Of MrI. BssursgaTd, telsgrsPhod from
Mobile, may not Be true, and says; "IheIe
are several ladies in New Orleans who bear the
name Of our distinguished chief, and this Is the
third time that q similar report has emanAteo
from that city. The Yankees would not scruPis
TO o~riginsts any falIshood which they thought
woBI5 ,dd a feathers weight Of s~fiictiOn to the
heart Of their hated BsaursgaTd."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

r Be temperate in diet. Oar frBt parents
ate themselves out Of house and home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-18

Y A late Northern letter rom Washington
NV. tbs war committee in Washington Is st
vayk. and interesting Developments are daily
made. Among The most recent aud most IN
sres.iug disclosures is the fact that Gen Meade
did order & retreat at Gettysburg, and that the
order wss not complied with 6ecsuse one of the
bsst fghssg generals Of the war had alresdy
commenced the battle. A persistent effort for
.bs removal Of Gen. Meade fom the command
Of tie amy Of the Potomac Is now being made
IN Washington
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10
NeuereS auS Eurcpa.

Der R.bensn- Dampftr ngsoista" n ,en
1ref In Sse 9searSen. .
q. tth gsanttda vsrst sats bs,g onfos..
ration aufIfeuntH. ~ .> :
). Die teutf@en 9rupptn ualanil
-SdttautSUrgVyddt. 80 =:
: :Martmitaa ptrb BrdHtt. YarfS uuS fcntsr
tefi6ta. bsssr II uaA 'Nlsrtte& abatSt.T
+ HIM l8; 6ett .Iwurssn Sie bcdi&tR 9rutStI
bi .insrl Gtnsralattafs auf bts ssaIle bdntf6s
einte iurideef&faaiH.s - 5--s. ~
.fer ,.0itot' 9ahssR" II ee&aYtsrt rssben.
III, baS aifant6AE64bsl u Iessa.E ~. = .
: Die MsIanAemtais FIR NettmtliansS asrettt
ua6 Nerils Reb eymplst., ~ .s ...af-I q
Die ,Rorntna @ef.:t fast Bot iUtfdsn Eng
ldnb anD Hrarfrtt6 gstsaneluugen, vsssa bfs
anerf,ursre Ser GenfsbtrSites SspfoSsa MI.
IN. Neae Gualasb Hi4t, 10 rtrbs Srdslsttd
Eaaets fe assrltsnfi. DsA n ~ flrt Sit9l
E0oa6ie Mot etltfbsn. y FHg-. III
! Ete 1ert6ie abes Bte 3HsadIidAeasa III
preutes tet Diy3d fgk ptDsIfyfs4tne. Rad
Fsresttf0sa etrt4ten. nj btt BahjssF Afai.e ID
- Aaars Ssfsfs es9zR 1 sfssaa ii d Z
-9nsiasS ri iii, Gosfttsn, ,tssbss blatf4e,
lnAeleAeabdfs suf t1eae 0a{iA sIeG1
EnlAi Ask Hreresn ,fADD1etrfetd
Dtk .9tnsss lsf
tArdus auf 6rteesn. ass
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10
Marau BE sStebuu8 aus8ef@p.
No., ga ~. BEN 1purbea H.. s@s$%

XO0S9vW-~S
~ -, Is~ ben Sporben IL. Ss1%
$6tesauf taF.n i'd pobl .manepe Ant'
sNpsrtsu seten. iustl mau&e gxnues lala"'
meusewiftt. tatsu rus6asn. 3Hen, zen yer
I&tspeutn @rdupeu btbsrs pt. ine'e ssns'
'berpor, Der Elm f. outer ale .ptdbtt9s' ~
Dos Mutdreeuutitee oss Nepraltn'
t%onrubau(.s. bat usuli& cine Blu tinbe'
riht,t. nab pev Is Den noreli&en Stoa'
len. or,r itpsm Dtatth In renfslbsn staat'
',,t ftta fvg, II esu Rsbtueu'G taatsN
qrupp,a-{6pAsss opW psiee-anavpsr'
btu. um nit teuf.lbsn tbrs Auo'en III
'faG.n. pelde Eruppeu cann III ausn Zen
'Bsr. Staatsn 8oloutdren aei&s1tsn Dor
'tbcl:u tetedtiet (sin lcQeu,
Dieie Bill 1T awtifslscbns stne 'tor
r~ernanft8e uuh wirp. renn inu, Yaee
.,rtobsn, p.v Ablsitun8 fsrnsrr Arbst's'
trait aus pem Rorosn stusn Damn ent'
o%,o,uR,u,u. Die Bounttss. rts wir l'e'
aufbrinasu. uarpsn G&etli4 aus1fi3en
nm IrupptuT I'M. ea.en a%nlu.pt'bt". yin
Col. stIoiebt oreani1rts eafslbf innsrto't
8 laaen elm asnaes Reaiment. Dt1 bd''
ten nur ta&ttse Anwe.bunseassntsn na%
rsm @ap.n ~ (tnrsn.
:, |Sm 6auft .purts eiefe Blu. BE mon
fdliali& aie eins Bill ees blair bs'si&
mt. nit 81 p,Nen al Sttuu1fn orRenon,
mn, nae po;auf .f&tts6ep tabt. poe n
aud I'm Stnat paNirsn miro. einee1n.
meux ou1 mt @~tsrfubsH. wtrr fl rann
uobl aud unt,jst6nsn.
eou.. lft nun bale aum @dtb srtobsn
,merren. 10 uireen rtt TStaattn. rte t's'
tb,en 2uctsn In Hddfanrs ann. eaIe
,pieftlt,n QUE rsu, Sdren fiQen fonnsn.
uup isrtr @auu. aue rem 9urtn in un
,f,r, Nrmee a,bra@t, waret ~stpifsrmabsn
10, ,apst 1dbleu.
:. Dtefs BtQ por auatn bnbeub. icu mon
,isbr brtnAsno Dom Yrd1reuten rts due
ftsunB Yer &ouftrtp,ton rsrIanSt babsu. .
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10
B6tbtutlttptr @aretbert6t
Office bfs .Demelsaten".l'

~VNS
Nlttwo@. 9. DRdyl 1864.
Das tsrrlt&e Setter uut bte jtsuali& eutes
@ege ssranlajien Sile Garmes mad Der Start
III tpmmtn unt bic 3uIutVtn paFen In JoISs
psNsn wdtrenb Der uerfodentn Dc6e bebeuten.
BEL, ale In sielen frabrreu Wodsn.
Sstt beute aRors'u IL fnblt6 baS lang trsRn.
te Reaenwstier eineetreisu. Ter 1lub IL BET.
nabe fIst ron 10 uup bic S&ifIatrt bat bsEetts
ia i'd nod una.tture Quautttdten @eieu
tn bra &dnbsn Der Sarmer bsfnbsu, 10 erwas.
tst man Elm fttr lttaftes @eftdff.
Die preift babsu f& taft Sor nt&t se1dnberi.
Nau erpaitst aber ftbr talb etxe tetsea famut'
lt6er Trpbutte. ~.
golsenbe fnb be tsuttsen prctuftenpresft
Rttl. Hretfe unserdaeert unb uts netisen
e N $40 10 $50 Btolefale. une $3.50 III
Sc. 20 Retail.
Detjen If ~fsrtwd{rsas IN Raaf1ass unit
utsb ~ So ~ 93t seifauft..
0erfs DE Radfraae II aiAt kts AsoI
anb be :3ufubren uRtseeuteub. 9e4dfts fsn
ID $1.Io 81 $40.
.Rsrn. Die Ra&frase II fttr Sret NIB be'
Srets.i IL etuas Ssfaasn. IS tts Cox.
4afer %, gsAIft II rsbtS snb be RAD
fraee riot fse. s1et. 3afasses albessatest.
prets: So btS 60t.
Rplaen. 3ufstssa nntebeuisnb xat bts
Ra6fr1es s6ets. 'Hrets 0Ot. ~
Bstnen @stte - Sl.75 bts H. -m..
6Gamex, 1la6sfaanea $500 ~ 81 50.
Itnestsf1anea $2.25 W 1915. 1isefaGnes
500 ~ $780, .,.s- r., 80 .,4#g%a
easAsffela. asnmen TIT ptetes In hi
6tabt nnk re1bta % ,6Ok ~ 01f6sI SeS3aHft.
i. Astfel, Srise, $3.50 ~ $3.50. glEl /
S6vttnG Bssbsn iett falyy. 0tf4ta&
tete 6ousfae $5.5Ostis $3.50.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

9pV&sH 9rantret4 XiAsgs1IsAT m Sta NJ.
nstt, etHtssfdSbHt tkTrf3iR. n ,... Is
CGtn 8amtwysts 1els1rama fart ~ De
gsth6tn Sattahb Sesdnmi tabsS. BIlihIAs at.
ttx4hasRi bassssa nelbessAat fe I'M &sloin1 81.
Eleet 9altea anb Orbye kaben, psttsr Seyj1Stdsn.
Dtt Dsuttaen sarsH NIL, bfSs 60lNt1no m
DanRsgtsh tsN3dftet.
Ma q: ssttei Is SissSss tts Saast,s stsis III
DAhsM bet ,Dappel an. DIE Ddn9a 1uttsbsn es&
iu,adsaf'eefn, sspaansa assI itIe betitsn
WlkptI.A 4sss1aaA :; = - I'd xtsS.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

Qeine 3tebun8.

GtaeeHtetstle Dspsf&eta
an ben reueRmarf&aI st.
Rttn Na &mtttaR an8elan8t
pepsr am 1 0. ,. Dr.. moo
1. Mpru stue3tsbun0 fatt'
wtrp..
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

/ iieer Affrtsen Aslbt p He'd
ss5els.s. essts .sas .sdr,e seeaettsstf&s
3tdtt. 9. .t5szI 80 @H&. ~
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10
2ih< Der 8riefe.

wel6e In Ter poAsffts ~ Davenport. :seNt
County. bs ,uua S. 9edsa 1864 ltseeu ssblistsl
limb une wstte isst aai 1eitbt pss BsnsralpeA.
metatrs I'm ..Tsmofrat" pQbltlirt psrbsn. %
wtst etbs.sn, bd'm atsuie1 tst Hstefe "Adver-
<;ondD - consn
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

~IousH :" ~
Drudtamner 8
0dmann Glaus
qneler ulrt&
T,6tlt6 SuNus
8sper R q
Gtslmann oeer Jibm'
Stranger 3
6tu3 Natbtas
4rubs Scbann Chr
@raf @srbarb. Y
Oss Qbriatan
YaGtltns 5 =
6errts aeolpb
9o,fmann 3tinrt&
6aeer Carl
|6snortds Sotn
l9suer 3S
po!m u y
6atn &tas 2)
9stuS 8
6tr6e Stub
l1nswsrfen 5
3erbaa 81 3
) inner GriS
9aser Soa&,m
Rrabbenboit BItS
Rrebs DIR.
| ROOM SERB l2)
| &0bn s
Rro n Nder
&roael4t
Rod 3cutfe Nabdm
4ebtfsr Nattilbe
| esl6er Dantsl (2)
Cittttne @tsbtt
eubl = 8
Qorsnltn fttnr
eaufert 8
@sser 6enrs
| M6Aenbsd 9c6ann
| oHA AokA0ASNs
G Gs.'. S 49,
M,"y",StS~ :,
% %sS" en
lHTrrmdnn 9obn
l9bt'"'A". ~"
&1s"su"" W."
M".hs'. ~
INw...syA
I I.sEs" 9as.
k.'M.a@ %;s,h
S wv. co''nshE'
IS%. ..p S =
S Wa''t 49,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

'aaron 3Nusanx
Xuseern Gaseatss 4
pra&sr Rs,cHifa
St1ser RaIta
Fun3tE SuF8tn
Ssbreps QbaS
Stsbsr Apam
Bitssmaun 3snrs
8,um msY Spbann
QlauHeu 9sinri&
Gdermann o 8
G95ert Au,
Jermann 9tnrt6
Gublsnberi 3oatim
Inn %
Gcebtl Warta (2) u
0elct6mibt y
1rube 9cbann Qtr
W1unuothl ) 3
6tuermarn 3
6.lispn 8
6sas.tn 5
6uftfs y
Sap 0arl
6lni 4 I'm
6a9tn 6
6sbtH8
Saeots 6 +
9odnesr +
Gobannfen 9ouS
3loppsnbure Qornsltus
R%ommuftlbt 8
8raubsd Hieolaus
Ratisr St Vte.9
&rufe Sotn
8aun Brie
fabstof Raar
Camp Mlttilta
Qenf6 Sotann
4onmdQsr 4tr icy
eanj 6trmann
Rsser Gtas
Nuasr Ge3
Rimann &enrv
Ote.u OFF 8 (2)
rlambsd 81 =
1tt6aiss AunA ~
Nasn9b
9tttmers Claus %.
e..ntt, Suttus
6prtnser Srtn
SHlsmme ::Wm
SGmtt. Stbn
.Gl.tis Marr
@teQsY 81
S6ssl aua
s1nttasr 8stns
6tspers 9enro
ab6mina %
9tbbe q
9tbbe 8
mtntt mrs.
@itte Naria
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10
sberman's Grpepitien.

De ,1beail0e PEI" lnt BE. Hese :3et" "
IN 6feasalss 46msa alS 1oitblasstbais'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

81. s. Glbrteas. Yofmeiatr
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

SRueG 0et0sotsVk!s Ss""U's Wv 0v"vAs" wv
SamtSNst lrt6ss ane FONT ststsn e&aesn Dem
dstnte JhSefh9s.
=, aujstalt ~ Dntsstttsunsswuh Rt6-
uaenbS ftt Ct nit BIN 6stnb jufauamsasstroftu,
tabe teufstttn atsr In tts @sris lu.ldat(4lassn,
20 tann Elm tsfttesS 0tfe6t AatsSefunbsu tats.
DIT Dstnb dbet unb BE Dtrttttbtesnssperle
fttes. ~ ea,f gf1SsfsH:' Stne bsn 3rutd Ser o.
petition. srrfint ~ babss, ft a. babsr jusldse.
i.trs. eetn. ge,lua btt,dat $50 Nann.
" Gbumau's ;Grpsrtttou. ..
;s,RRfkins.sn,3 3. Risj.
ReArt4tsn aud. Eentbs melben : =
Ra6btn ettrman .GleststAn ,srr.tdt tatte.
fanbte e einen &uubf&afys. tus, jg' erfat'sn,
Oh essax, uelner ssn 6lSrenee htfbstronen
MIR, unb emt,t unb 0stsrfsa, fuuf eerea "a.
valerie e fir ben Rarf6 axf 6slma rsGnete.
i'm Dorraden warsn. 3 9aae serbttet. cdr,
man cSnt Ra6rt6k ID abes fstne 3dtton.n
befdrdnlt varsn 70 Saubts &. atylbSlt6 ssser
Atesbesn mt Gslumbus, 10 Ct esbtn1ntttel
sor,uERben. kefts burfie. Dul& btsfe Bspe.
AuIa vanbte q I'D sen eelmd usb Mobile al
uab maYf6trte bea ,esad1 tntseeen, Der tfrsitl
tn snsSe1eptam. Dass Osrd4t pseea dnsi
ansrtGt anf GslHa snb s9sbtls Uar auSse
1fv,euAt Ucrttn, Nm ben patst1 3ped .6tI o.
ssstisn u ,t.5ttmltAes. itlafnaD ~ ~,
Dafttn8tsa,,,5..R dr,.
DIR 1sdRbtnt bat cine Dstsf&e ertaltex. b,
hrt 9svftsvn. l.. bdt &tfpatEid tea Col. Daft
sssea MT 500 Rana, mad ben, Samssfst te
ta6t,t taste. :GK artG ~ sDttsfas ben 1ftx,
In mt tlieb lin rad Ai6aent. Dlblsfee,
ssffl0te lam. 10 nit ettyatrtd 1T Aeatss
BrtbSt n S~eSeiniatn. ettt bera a3ett Jatnas
ssADaAitreeS Ai6iS netr DttSrt. etnDsfsrtsnl
test0tst abst, ,IsS etn Gsftnel Mt M stntM
SstH asb efD1 100 Nana Sfasssa senesss'
USSkea Uxrea. s5t@. NT& |4 ~ Rf2.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-10

oou, "NlDM0hU sp0W VfeI6t0 VaVsn IL 'p1s
0tu&t bsw,,iaeutst. ;: ,
Baltins,sn,2. Mdrs.
+ raf.rs Gasadsri. foa etusn aasil ber gtrst-
ala GeatiattatH jtIt1rt. tabea, Deeur& stn
9teil mad 8iGnonb beia6trter 9sfp .eF' Str'
tiassst pe.beu IL, ttstn 8tainnanhssort ia e.
DaI p1esof Rarfaau nIIa,k 9tuse at lin
GenSrsemiislisb, BAT etne ne1e 3tetuu1
befoblen wevhen wt~rbe:fotatbt BE
aeaenwdttte<sefdilf ftla hsr Re.
Bon &itpatvtd srfdtrt maH, tae sv cine g.
petition inter Get: DatlSr,u mad 1rsststdt
6oa abssfanst tat, no DE *ftu TIDE Neftsse-
| arttasrtt I'D bsfntet. Dablstsn tat ben auf:-
naa, btsftitt ~ ierR0rsu. m NJ bann wtsber
NIT Rtipatrtd u se,.tniesn. Brtsatds 3aa
Neat As Netltn son at6auonb.s II,
0atnaetnltd ptrb ttn f6asftr Rotenre&fel
,wtt6es uaftrsm unb BEN trttsif@en @ouserns-
nent e,fctaep, wstis Aufta Iii. Aufpri&e ben.
parlameat Dereatadls, petds tsDafb esssa BE
b.tihfHt Rseteruua veaea be- Sem autritaRt-
f1ta &aubsl buvd IN 3itaten, Hlatama" IL.
asfaatsx e6absR s,te6sn fat.
/ Die a. tdetat. IA Daktlren, Don finsu Com
lmasbe III GbaslsReH atbernfe1 vpyber.
p,svse. Narf6aa 6rp Sat tsuts Elm Gt.eulaig
[esfl6eu, taS Ne 3isbuHa auf 1sH.l0. Ndr1 an
e,enet. Die 3teSuns fol- Fortsefstt usresa. BIZ
ietts Dtartlt ttae Qaste ~ III.
>gtnuan's Grperttieu.
|nt ! 7 ~ Rev ssH.1.a du.
*, 2t6msnt ..Grantaes" trinst 6stsersss.
Cine sfests1e Dsptfot yeH 9Slf nltiSti, tat
gbernas @esibtan aeydlsts MI lnb I'D II
yvst Gsleaaen mad Btdssrrs g~sradItete. p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-12
Deaths.

In Montpelier Feb. 8, Mr. Charles r.. Wood, Of
the late Cyrus Wood, aged 81 years.
In Montpelier Feb 5, Kate, only child Of Hon. Geo
W Bailey, Jr.. aged Fix aud half months
In Montpelier Sth inst, Calvin Warren, Esq, former
ly Of Berlin aged II years-sp old and worthy citizen
OF the county
wife of W. Steenberge Of the U s. A, aged p ears
In Wolcott Jan 29th OF diphtheria William Wills,
aged 10 years.
In Fairfield Jan. 10Th, Col Aaron Burr, in the SOth
year Of his age
Also Jan. Oath. RebeecA Burr, widow Of the above,
aged 70 years
Ia wolcott, Jan. 9th, Melissa II wife Of j. W.
Scott Of Emofe Of diphth ria aged n years.
In Eden, Jan. l4th, Of oanker-rash, Florence A.,
daughter Of Benjamin and Loraina Hutohins, aged 3
years, Q months and IA days
In North Hyde Park, Jan. 18th, Mary H., eldest
daughter Of y. N. MclAren. aged years.
In wolcot, jan 7lh, Herbert. son Of Jackson and
Lovina Olmstead, aged years.
In Cabot Jan. 25th, W H. Harrison, only son Of
Nathaniel and Sophia Coburn, aged % years and d
months.
In Walden. Jan. Sth, Mrs Rebeooa s. wife Of Samuel
J. Gran, aged 6S years. II months and IA days.
In South HArdwck Jan. 18th. Of typhoid fever, Mrs.
Eliza shedd, wife of IL. A. Shedd aged 40 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-12

For Rats Mice Reaches, AHts, Bed Bugs, hothi ~
Fns WooieHs &c., Inseost Plants fooii. Anadis
Ne.
Put up in Csc 6Oc and 81 90 Boxes Bottles and Flasks
50 aud SIS sizes for Horgis, PuBLIc DISTINCTIONS, &c
"Only nfallibe remedies known"
"Frec from Poisons.'
"Not dangerous 70 the Human Family
''Rais out Of their holes 20 die
u " Sold Wholesale IN all large cities
u Sold hy all Druggists aud Retailers every where
NJ BEWARE I ~ all worthless limitations.
~ See that "cosIAHs' name IL each Boa Bottle,
and FLASK, before you buy.
AZ Address HENRY II. COSTAR.
~ PRiNcIFAL DEror 4S2 BRoAuwAY, N V.
~ sold BY N. X. BRowN, Montpelier, VI
$50 ia,daW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-12
me GOOD WORK BEGUN /


The friends of Temperance will be happy
TO learn that movement is being made in
Waterbury in common with other localities,
for the suppression of the growing evil of in
temperance and the sustsinment OF the Ver-
mont prohibitory law.
At a meeting of several of the citizens held
on the evening of the 5th inst, committee
was appointed to draft constitution, prepara-
tory to the organization of Temperance
League" which committee reported at sub
sequent meeting, held at the Vestry on the
8th inst, a constitution similar in its provis-
ions to those adopted at Burlington and many
other places in the State, pledging its support
ers to agitate the public mind upon the sub.
ieet of temperance, and to stand by each other
in the enforcement of the prohibitory law"
The subject was then discussed by Luther
Henry, ESQ, Hon. Paul Dillingham;, James
Green, Rev G. C. Parker, Hon. II. f. James
and ]. G.. Stimson, after which the constitu-
ton was signed by more than two-thirds q
the citizens present, the ladies as well as the
gentlemen. The room was filled and great
interest was manifested by n Early all present
that the rapid increase Of intemperance Of
late might lie checked. The Waterbury
Temperance League" was then organized
with the following officers James Green
President; Hon. Paul Dillingham;, Vice
President; Geo. w. Kennedy, Secretary
i. M. Fisher. Treasurer. Luther Henry, ]
q. Stimson, Shllman Ruggles, b. H. Dewey
and l.. A. Newcomb Executive Committee.
GEO, w. KERSEDY, Secretary.
Waterbury, Feb. 9th, 1864,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-12

A SEvERE ASSAULT, AND THEIR CoLoRs
TAKEN lit is not often that we hear Of
more chivalrous assault, and with such dye
ing success, and so few killed. as has been
made on Howe & Stevens Family Dye Col
ors, and that too by ladies, wholly unaecus-
toned to any thing of the kind Every lady
in the country should continue the assault
until these colors are found in every house.
Sold by all druggists throughout the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-12
FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUME
TON

THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM is
the most highly approved medicine ever discovered
has stood the be, Of all tests, Time having had an IN
precedented sale OF nearly forty years IL is recon-
mendrd by best physeians, our most eminent cit-
gems the press, the rade IN fact by all who know it,
For certificates which be given to almost any extent
wrappers to each bottle. The Propietors will cheer
fully refund money not entirely satisfactory. Price
so cents and 81 the large bottles much the cheapest
Be careful to get tho genuine, which prepared only by
REED, CUTLER CO, Wholesale Druggists Bos-
ton Sold in Montpelier by dealers generally s2o7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-12
IIENNEDY'S
RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

UNHE attention of the public is called to
IL this excellent Of all Liniments, as a perfect
and speedy for all the aches and pains that flesh is
RHEUMATISM
Is caused by stagnAtion Of the fluids, arising from
checked prespra,ions cured by few bottles OF Ken
nedys Rheumatic Linment.
SPRAINS
Are caused by extension and sudden reaction
Of the musces-s cured by few bottles OF kennedys
Rheumatic Linimen--equally good for man and beast.
NEURALGIA,
The king OF all pain is caused by inhau alton Of the
nervess instantly cured by few applications Of Ken
nedys Rheumatic Linmsnt
Is inflammation Of the lining Of the rhss cured by
few bottles OF Kennedy Rheumatic LinmtAt
BRUISES ff rI.
Are caused by sudden pressure Of the 1esh and smash
ing q the tssues-ase instantly relieved BY keDnedys
Rheumatic Liniment r.I
GRANT
Is contraction Of the muscles. caused by sudden stop
page Of the fluid, which prevents animal life
having free hows euredby flow applications Of Ken
nedy's Rheumatic Idni Tnigs con-, fr
Is caused by neuralgia In the stomach and bowels
take ,easPoontpl Of kennedys Rheumatic LinHent in
water every half hour until cured
SORE THROAT AND HOARsBNEss
ATo caused by unnatural dIyness Of the glands
piece Of flannel with Kennedy's Rheumatic Lnimcn,,
apply 1t on going to bed aud you will be well in the
HE&DAcME AND ,THRoBBINd OF
Is caused by pressure from insonsble pIespiratonis
cured by few applications of hennedy's Rheumatic
Lniment
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK
Follow the direction in the circular around each
bottle.
FOR AN LIBERATED SURE THROAT.
You will take easboonful II the Linimen and four
tcaspooniols 0f eagle the throat twice day.
In few days It will be we'll This one ieaspeonhh Will
be worth dollar u you.
FOR BRONCHITIS.
And all nhtmaon II the throat tons and palate, with
dry hacking cough you will dilute the linimcnt With
four five times lis bulk of sater, garslc the throat and
swallow the moisture. Jhis nerer fails.
II is good fir roorHAcHB, EARAcHE, SwELLrD FACE
and INPLAMArioN OF every kind. Every fAmily saoud
have full supply for the winter.
Manufactured bY DONALD KENNEDY, xbury,
Mass Price 80 cents. Sold by N X. Brown. tsicces
to ffed. u smith.l Montpelier VI. 72,e5is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-12
FROM ENGLAND.

Rev. W. +. Thorneloe, Prescott, Lancashire,
England, says in letter; "Mrs. s. A. Al
lens Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum are
perfect marveLs. After using them six weeks,
my extremely gray hair is restored to its ma
tural color. | am satisfied it is not dye.
The sale of these articles is very large in
England.
Sold by druggists every where. Depot,
1893 Greenwich ST.. New York. 9l;daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-12
NeaI Gstate Gor SaIf.
WAL ABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE


The subscriber offers TO sell the Corner Lot and
buildings state and Bridge Streets opposite the Pa
vlion. and situated follows viz 81 IL feet State
Street and l67 feet Bridge Street, including the De
pot Store now occupied by J. Y. and Denison Dewey
for store Room, At rent Of 500 per Jear The store
Is 81 feet by 81 feet and stories high, with railroad
track side.
Also the corner Store and including the Grocery
Store both occupied by Den. Dewey, ats rent Of $3.50
pee annum. All Of said property will be sold together
or divided into three pats, and sold separately to suit
purchasers.
No. L. will embrace all the south end of the lot. 60 Il
on Bridge Street and ~ ~ q, deep which includes the
Depot-slofe and track which may remain on t,ni, or
possession IN 80 days.
No. ? Includes The Corner Store now rented 70 Den.
Dewey until Nov. 3rd 1868 The corner lot Is SO feet
on State Street and l05 feet on Bridge Street
No. 3, is building lot the East side Of said lot
next 70 the American House. which IL 81 feet state
Street, running back l0j feet. being excellent lot for
a modern store,--possession Al once
will sell the whole or any part A. above described
and onehaf Of the purchase may remain for term n
years, may suit the purchaser Any part " said
property may be secured at private sale before the 25h
Of March next which time It will positively he sold TO
the highest bidder The property is valuable for in
yestment, and point for business cannot be equaed
In the State
y. s. CAMP.
I,nparv % 1874 d.w.saQ7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-12

"a SLIoHr CoLD," CoUGHs.-Few are
aware Of the importance Of checking Cough
or slight cold" in its first stage; that which,
in the beginning, would yield to mild rem
edy, II neglected, soon attacks the lungs
"Broton's bronchial Troohes" give sure and al
most immediate relief Military officers and
Soldiers should have them, as thew can be car
risd in the pocket, and taken a, occasion re-
0tttrss OF