davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-30
naz- The rehels have advertised for sale

pa The rebels have advertised for sale
Monticello, the home of Jefferson, and
Rock Island, formerly belonging to Pres
ident Monroe, as theproperty of alien en-
emies of the Confederacy. Monticello
was given by the will of the late Captain
Levy of the United States for home for
tho widows and orphans Of seamen.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-30

nag A cat factory has been discovered
in Paris. Poor puss was found in all con-
ditiens: skins drying for gloves, furs for
mutfs, and the materials for dinner deli
oacies.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-30

Bsg- 1t is temper which makes the bliss
of home or disturbs its comfort The
home is in the forbearing temper, in the
yielding spirit, in the calm pleasures. of
mild disposition, anxious to give aud re-
ceive happiness.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-11-30
say- Gen. Sherman is described by

Total in the ten counties .1O,269
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

The VERMONT DEMOCRACY IN 1850
We reproduce the following resolutions, a.
dopted by the Democratic State Convention
in 1850. Will Mr.. Red6eld behold his face
AS il was
ResoiCed. That adhere with unvavering oonstanoy
10 the Jefrsonian provso and Notwithstanding its
abandonment by many Of those who have heret' fore
claimed TO be ia exclusive frie d. will insist m
application 10 al Territory OF which The United States
nov have or shall hereafter have jurisdiction.
Res9Ued That Congress possesses the poser 20 prohibit
slavery IN the territories and that It's uninterrupted
ercse since the formation Of the government under all
administrations from Washington 20 Polk has establish
ed 1t as an admitted rule Of practice.
Resoired That slavery docs not by law exist Ia
the territory conquered or acquired from MeHico-and
that stand and shall stand opposed 10 the admission n
any slave state into the Union that shall be formed
Of any par, Of that ter toy by whomsoever and whe
soeycr slavery shall be therein established.
Resohed, That slavery does not depend on lines of
latitude or points Of compass Or upon Physical Geo
gaphy, but upon the unhcly eupdiy Of men 70 srjoy
The fruit N the labor Of others.
Reioired That the existence Of slavery and the slave
tfae Ia Nhton' Capio, is dsgraceful inconsist
ency which call. loudly Tor CORRECTION, aud that insist
the abolition " both by act Of Congress
Resoired, That Congress should leave The question u
the reclamation Of fugi i've slaves where Is le under
The consututon-butif h undertakes 20 pass an act to
aid the tlaveholdcr IN The pursuit of bis victim We pro-
test against any law that subject which docs not ally
provide for trial BY jury or every person claimed
fugitive slave ia the state where he may be arrested
We admonish our readers not to be 500
basty in pronouncing the above TO be " ra-
dical' stuff They were passed BY the Dem
ocratic State Convention held at Montpelier
in 1850, and we're the platform upon which
Hon. Lucius b. Peck received Democratic
support for Governor Of Vermont The re-
solutions we're reported by Col. J P Kiddcr,
and other distinguished Democrats we're
members Of the Committee which drafted
them. They were regarded as good Demo-
cratic doctrine then. And we would like to
know whether it is slavery that ba. changed
since 1850, or the Democracy Of Vermont,
that now we find such condemnation Of
" Radicals" from men who call themselves
Democrats. AZ least before they make too
much haste in their denunciations Of Repub-
hcans, little consultation Of their own re-
cord might be profitable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

The County Convention, on Saturday last,
was the largest we have seen in this county
for long while-as superior in numbers to
the late copperhead State Convention, as it
was in patriotism. 1t was genuine Union
Convention, in its elements, it's candidates,
and its doctrines. 1t will be observed that
the Convention adopted the rule, which has
prevailed in other large counties, Of so ro-
tating Senators and Judges as TO prevent an
entire change Of ticket at one time. and thus
secure always the service Of one or more men
who have had experience in these Offices This
proposition was discussed quite fully, but
the deliberate and repeated decisions of the
Convention were in its favor, and we are very
confident that the plan will be approved to, if
it has a fair trial. We never yet have heard
of deliberative body where men of practical
experience were not the most useful men in
it and we do not expect to do so, until we
give up our faith in all that Solomon and
David have recorded in praise of wisdom.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12
NOMGNATIONS
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
ADDISON COUNTY.
GEORGE ORG " ;, 9EANDDEY' Ve'senne' Senator'S
ABEL WALKER; Whiting Ant J.do.,.
C. G TlLDEN, Middlebury. Jadge OF Probate Dirriot
HARVEY MUNsILL, Bristol. Judge Of Probate, De
II. S FOOrE. Mildlebury, states Attorney
@ a. COLLAMER Bristol, Sheriff.
K. GORHAM High BaihF
BENNiNGroN COUNTY.
LEMUEL POTIUM SALISBURY. , e.,
j. HOLLISrER, Manchester, '''"'O'''
HARMON MYERS, Pownal, 49,, -,
IRA X BATCHELDER, Peru. h'S '"uV's'
THOMAS WHITE, Bennington. Judge Of Probate
}. W. BArchELuER, Dorset Judge Of Probate Dis
met of Manchester.
A. L. MINER, Manchester, States Attorney
LEANnER POWERS Bennington, SheriF
MARTIN WHEELOCK, salisbury, Higf Baiiif
oHrrrsNDEN COUNTY.
l. B ENGLB~BY. Burlington
LYMAN HALL. ShelDume. -, Ill.
WIN V. KEYNoLDs. Milton, Asst '"dgs''
ToRRFY E WALLS, Jgdge y p o5ate.
WIN D UNISON. Colchester st,ro' Sfsrig
r. s. BLoDGETr Jericho, nigh Baiif.
ESSEX COUNTY.
RBy l., II TABOR, Concord. Senator.
W. p y =, kNsEbAND Victory A.,r Judoe,
J. ". HARISHORN. Lunenbure, Judge Of p obate.
D s. STURRS Island Pond, States AttOrn'y.
CHARLES CHASE. Concord, sheriff
d. e. HOBSON. kRst Haven, Hugh BaihG
FRANKLrN COUNTY.
y = wOoD Bskcsseii Senator'S,
W 3 BUBLtE, Berkshire
R. / B5iiSeGaAS@'.. T 4is,cSsr A"s Judges
4. SAMSON, s. Adams Judge Of Probate.
J. Il DEWEY, 81 Adams Strfes Attorney.
X X. SHERMAN, So. Adams. sheriff
+. CORLtSs Rchf'rd, nigh BaihG.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
MERRITT CLARK, Poultry.
NATHANIEL tIsn, wes'hav.n, Senator's.
WILLIAM I NICHOLS, Rutland
JoFL " hiNswoRrHi,, vwyssiliugford. A'''t J"dg''
A. L BROWN Rutland, Judge Of Probate, District
c. NJ WILLARD, Ctstleton, JUDGE OF Probate. Di,
JERoME BROMLEY. Pawlet state, Attorney
WILLIAM NJ FIELD, Rutland, Sheriff
Il. BROWN Castleon, High Badly.
wfNDHAM COUNTY.
GHAsLEs BARRET4E. CIR Grafton, Senator'S.
" vi Il TN LOVES gFn An. Grafton Aut Judges
ROYAL TYLER. Brattleboro', Judge Of Probate Di,.
ABlsHArs1OuDARD, Tounshend Judge Of Probate
Distr Ct Of WsumiRster
CHARLES b. EDDY. Bellows Falls, States Attorney
ALONZO STARKEY. Townshend Sheriff
II. b. BALLOU, Whitngham, High BqiiiT
WINDSOR COUNTY.
WENDELL W WILLIAMS Rochester
CLARK II. CHAPMAN. Cavendish, Senatoys
HUGH n. HENRY, Chester
J j0HN Th AIS w Keyal'on' Asst Judges
JOHN PORTER, Hartford, Jitdge Of Probate. District
OF Harttord
HE EhY CLossoN. Springfield, Judge of Probate
District 0f " iadsor.
CHARLES p MARSH
LORENZO RICHMOND, Woodstock. sheriff
SAMUE Ell Afford. Weathersheld, High BafhF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHISaToN, ,
Aug, SO 7. M.


To Maj Gen. Din
The following announcement of the sue
cessful operations against Mobile appears in
the Richmond Sentinel of this date, and is
transmitted by Maj Gen. to the President;
HEADQUARTERS GEN. BUTLER,
Aug. S-3 =. NJ.
TO HIS Eaoeleney A. Lincoln The fol-
lowing ia the official report taken from the
Richmond Sentinel of August 9Th.
b. +. BUTLER, Maj. Gen.
Mobile, Aug. Sc 7. Mo Hon ]. A.
Seldom. Secretary of War; -seventeen of
the enemy's vessels, fourteen ships and
three ironclads passed Fort Morgan this
morning The Tecumseh, monitor, was
sunk by Fort Morgan. The Tennessee sur
rendered after desperate engagement with
the enemy's feet. Admiral Buchanan lost
leg and is prisoner. The Selma was cap
tured. The Gaines was beached near the
hospital. The Morgan lie safe and will try to
run up tonight. The enemy's feet have APP
preached the city. A monitor has been en-.
gazing Fort Powell all day.
(Signed) ID. II. MAuRY,
Major General.
EDWIN NJ. STANToN.
Secretary of War.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

Recently. two miners at Pike Hill Copper
Mines, Corinth, by the names Of John Rodda
and Michael Downey, were killed by portions
OF the ledge falling in upon them. They
were blasting preparatory to putting in some
tmbers to shore up the sides Of the cut after
blast, when the loose rocks from each side
fell in and crushed them.
Mr.. F. l.. Upham of Weatkersfeld recent
ly refused an offer Of one thousand dollars
for nine yearling eve sheep They are the
thorough bred Hammond and were wanted
to go West.
Rev. Silas McKeen, d. d. preached bis
htlieth Anniversary sermon at bradford on
Sabbath July 81. There WAS large Rttend-
ance and the exercises were most interesting
The name Of Fast Putney post Office has
been changed to Cornton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

The PLACE TO GIT A WIFE.-The YER
genness Nermonter says that in Ferrisburg,
the other day, two sisters, women grown,
were seen Engaged in most essentially aiding
In harvesting the hay. One of the sisters
was riding the moving machine, guiding the
horses aud cutting down the grass--the other
was riding the horse rake. 1t is worthy Of
menlion, that the only brother of these sis.
ter', is in the army, All honor to the true
woman whether she works in doors or out.
Substitutes ,ell for 5000 to $500 at Green
field, Mass, but most Of the brokers run by
Greenfield and go to Windsor and White
River Junction, VT, where they get $1,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

II is rather false sympathy to condole with
soldier because he has no money, curse the
government for not paying him of and
then take hi' coat TO pay for liquor on which
be gets drunk.
It Is not true pity that commsseraies a
wounded man, because he sleeps upon "
husk matfass. and then furnished him rum,
gets him drunk and allows him TO sleep on
the sidewalk"
l, is not kindness TO attempt to prevent
the arrest Of man for drunkenness, nor It is
always conducive 10 health to abuse one for
causing such arrest.
l, is not always a safe speculation 90 buy
soldiers clothing.
It is not always for patriotic motives"
that Uncle Sans clothing is doomed by the
opposite sex.
A crowd Of small boys oongtega,ed vher-
ever any thing is going on indicates either
lack Of schools OF lack Of " bringing up
Whenever you sec crowd Of FIFTY" tush
together where two dogs are having a small
fight you may lay it down As an axiom that
there is no need to complain of 4" coming
draft"
Whenever you hear man curse the
laws" look out for him, he wants to break
some Of them.
1t comes with a very bad grace from a man
who buys soldiers clothing for about one.
tenth part Of its value, the assertion that.
" the government Cypress and rob the peo-
pie" ] saw such man the other day. He
swore loudly about the oppression Of " Lin
coin and his hirelings," said if he had the
power he would give the country better laws,
&c. This man took a soldiers coat off bis
back as security for fifty cents he lent him to
get canteen Of rot gut whiskey
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

~ According to General Order No. 70,
the following towns were to furnish, on the
Slst of July, the number of men annexed
on the call for 5OO,O men.
Washington County -. Barre, II; Berlin.
Is; Cabot, Calais, 9; Duxbury, A; f.
Montpelier, Fayston, 10; Marshfeld, 8 ;
Middlesex. II Moretown. 7 Northf,ld,
8 Piainfeld, 8 A.; Waitsfeld, Warren,
5; Waterbury, 10 Worcester, /.
Orange CouHty.- Braintree, 9; Brookfed,
% Chelsea, 20 Corinth, 90 Fsirlee, 7 ;
Newbury, 20; Orange. Is; Randolph, IS ;
StrahOrd, 2l Thetford, 90 Topshsm, IA ;
Tunbridge, Is Vershire, 10; Washington,
II ; West Fairlee, Williamstown, 10.
Montpelier, Roxbury and Woodbury., in
Washington county, and Bradford, in Orange
county, have already furnished an excess of
men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

From the direst of calamites we may find
something from which we can gather lessons
of wisdom. SO can farmers learn from a
severe drouth lessons that nothing else could
teach. In a severely dry season we see that
deep blowing, thorough culture, draining, and
liberal mauuring, are OF great importance
and that crops upon land thus treated with
stand the drouth much better than upon land
deficient in these respects, These lessons are
being forced upon us by the present severe
drouth, and let US not forget to heed them
Name armer,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

WONDERFUL GROWTH - Mr.. Salem Good
enough Of Calais, has shown us blackberry
bush which grew on his premises the present
season. and attained the mammoth height Of
10 feet inches If any body has anything
that can beat this, let it DO known.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

Among the un'on Ulcers recently ex.
changed at Charleston, is Maj. Josiah Hall,
of the lst VI. cavalry. He was taken pris-
oner in September last near Rappanhannock
station.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

An exchange says the late rain was well
received. The corn pricked up it's ears and
stalked proudly through the fields /; ihere
were july blades out in the grass plots the
trees made their lowest boughs and the
potatoes winked their eyes roguishly at the
pumpkin heads in the next lot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

It. A. F. French, absent from the Sd W.
Light Battery on detach service, is in town
to-day. He is looking hale and hearty, and
represents the Battery as being in good con
dtion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

The 9th cops on the 4th last. were encamp-
ed in the vicinity of Buckeyetowu, few
miles from Frederick, on the easterly side Of
the Monocacy river.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

The BEGINNING OF THE WAR. - To
show how utterly false the assertion Of the
copperhead leaders Is that the administration
Is justly chargeable with the war, we give
below short extract from the " Southern
History Of the War by Edward a. Pollard,
until a short time ago one Of the editors of
the Richmond Examiner. Mr.. Pollard sums
up the dolngs Of the confederates bef1re the
Inauguration of Mr.. Lincoln, as follows:
a" On the incoming Il the ADM strairaiion " Abra-
ham Lincoln the 4h Of March the rival government
Of the south had perfected its organ on The separa
ton had been wdened and med by the ambidex-
terity and peifdy " President Buchanan The southern
people. however still hoped for the peaceful accomplish
ment Of their independence aud depoied between
toe two sections Icy detrimental 20 The civilized
worl.' The revolution, 10 the mean ime had rapidly
gathered strength, net only IN moral powr but IN tho
means Of war AVID munimenis Of defense Fort Moul.
ie aud Castle Pnckney had been captured by the South
carolina troops Fort ful7eki he defense of Savannah
had been taken the arsenal at Mount Vernon Alabama
with twenty thousand stand had be seized BY
the Alabama troops Fort Morgan, in Mobile Bay mad
been taken Forts jackson, ~. Phillip and Pike, near
New Orleans had been captured by the LousinN troops
the New Orleans Mint md Custom House had been
taken the Little Rock Arsenal had been seized by the
Arkansas troops, though Arkansas had refused TO se
oede aud on the 10Th Of February Gen. Twisgs had
transferred the public property in Texas the
thOrities."
Mr.. Pollard does not mention in his histo-
ry that the Southern leaders had the least
disposition. before they began the war. to d.
gree to any terms Of peace on the basis OF
their continuance in the Union, but only
hoped for the peaceful accomplishment OF
their independence. and deplored war between
the two sections, az policy detrimental TO
the civilized world. '--LouisviAe Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

Edward ?. Colby and Jesse b. Smith, of
Vermont, are members of the new class at
the U. S. Naval Academy at Newport, R. |.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12
New YORK. Aug. 9.

LoUIsrANA.-The fret two articles of the
Constitution adopted by the Constitutional
Convention of ouisiana, and to be submit
ted to the people, are as follows
Art. |. Slavery and involuntary seryitude,
except as a punishment for crime, whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted, are
hereby forever abolished and prohibited
throughout the state.
Art. 2. The Legislature shall make no law
recognizing the right of property in man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

l have only forty-fye tobacco plants set in
my garden. Thirty have leaves that will
measure "a inches long and Is inches wide /;
three of those plants have leaves 3S and "a
inches long and nom Is to IS riches wide
The tallests.ock is 4 feet inches high
These were measured to-day, 4th Aug.
EPHRAIM PIERCE.
South Woodbury.. Vt. Auo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

patent has been granted TO M. d. Mud
ge't' OF Eden, for improved sugar boiling sp-
paratus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

One hundred and fifteen officers Of the ar
my we're dismissed with dishonor last week,
being the results of courts martial. We are
sorry to see two Vermonlers in the list -
Capt Robert w. Laird, 4th VT, and Lieut.
Edward Mattochs, Sd VI, for insubordina.
ton and unofIicerike and ungentlemanly con.
duct.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

PEARL OF GREAT PRIoE.----C. II.
Stevens, Esq,ot Montpelier has exhibited a
very large and beautiful pearl, which he found
in the river near his house. 1t measures full
9-l6ths of an inch in diameter and is perfect.
ly round. Mr.. Stevens has been offered
$3.50 for it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12
SOLDIERS on FURLOUGH.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 4 1864.

Adj. and Insp Gen.
SrR:-In the hurry of getting the letters
off in the mail to-day, did not write about
one matter, viz; In regard to soldiers at
home on furlougb, from the hospitals, it is
necessary for them to report back in person
at the expiration of the furlough, to the place
where it was received, unless unable 10 trauei,
when il must be certified TO by their physi-
clan and duly sworn to- and the certificate
should be forwarded to the hospital, OF they
will be reported as deserters. II they send
in the certificate, they report to the nearest
hospital
The orders issued by the War Department
are very strict on this subject. We cannot
get men transferred when on furlough.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12


Mrs. Frances Louisa Clayton, the Mime
sofa woman who served without detection %
months in the Union army with her husband,
who now likes to travel around the country
and tell and lecture about her adventures.
and who chews tobacco like any other
man. is in Vermont on a lecturing tour
Secretary Fessenden, who is now at his
home in Portland, says he does not intend to
hold the secretaryship Of the treasury as a
permanency, but as soon as he can do il with
safety he shall resign, as his health is not
adequate to the engrossing duties of the Of
hce. The Maine people are already talking
about sending him to the Senate for another
six years. They couldn't do better.
Secretary Fessenden does not propose
now, or In the immediate future. to put new
six per cent. gold loan upon the market
Take your choice Of the new 3O., or the
lO'40' To this latter loan, the subscrip-
tons, during the las, month, were but 9
$4,000. They ought to have averaged that
each day.
Among new counteTfcits are fyes on the
Dover bank, raised from ones.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

MONTPELIER Boy KfLLED--Ffank Kim.
ball. in the employ of Fisher ~ Co., Of this
place. previous to bis enlistment into the
80 h Mass Reg't, was killed at Piedmont.
Va, June 5th. The folio wing tribute from
brother soldier Is well deserved
CANT NEAR STANTON, VAL
June 9th, 1864.
feel 1t my duty, although painful one
1t is. TO inform you, that Frank was mortally
wounded in a fght with the rebels, near
Va, on June 5th He was hit with a ball in
the righ, breast, and died in about Eve min.
utes. After be was hit, he called our Can.
tain to him he went to him and took his
hand, but before be could speak be was gone
Frank was a noble, generous, and brave boy.
--one that was beloved by all the officers and
men in the company. and by all that knew
him. He was a dear friend to me, and has
ever been since we frat became acquainted.
and | had thought of him as a brother-and
if / bad a brother to love, ! should not have
felt more grievod than did, when saw that
Frank was dead but he died nobly,-fght.
ing for his country with his face to the enc.
my, and Just at the moment when the cheers
OF his companions told that the victory was
ours. 1t was the first battle he had been in
since coming to the front, as when we we're
engaged three weeks ago, he was at Martins
burg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

We invite attention to the following ex-
tract from letter from one of the secretaries
Of the Sanitary Commission
1t is desirable that the energies of the
women Of the country should be diverted, if
possible. from the making of jellies to the
preparation Of dried huit. We have come
to the conclusion that in most cases, dried
fruit may be made to take the place of Jelly +;
and it is hardly necessary for me to advert to
the great advantages for transportation of the
former over the latter, and the immense ex-
pense, and trouble, and disappointment that
could be saved by the change. All kinds of
dried fruit afe required, such as apples.
peaches, plums, cherries, currsnts and this
will be particularly the case if the jellies are
dispensed with. 1t is hardly possible that
we shall have SURPLUS"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12
Your ob't servant.

FRANK +. HoLBRooK, Conn.
p. S. 1t is generally best for our men to
be transferred to the State wherever they re-
quire to recover, as they can then get fur
Tough and then report back to hospital IN
the State,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

MONTPELlbk, AUOUol IL, 1904,
UNION NATIONAL TICKET.
For PRECEDENT,
A r r A II M I'm co l. N
OF Illinois.
FoR VIcE PRESIDENT.
AN ID II w j 0 II n SON,
OF Tennessee.
ST ATE NOM IONS
FoR GOVERNOR,
JOHN REGORY SMITH
OF st. Adams.
For LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
PAUL DILL1N g II A NJ,
Of Waterbury.
FoR TREASURER,
JOHN b. PAGE,
OF Rutland.
For Congress
1st District--F Il. WOODBRIDGE,
u Disttict-JUsTIN s. MORRILL,,
Sd District-PoRTUs BAXTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12
Gaatrbman & State Journal.
UNION NATIONAL TICKET.

MONTPELIER. AUGUST l2, 1864.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-12

South Woodbury., VT, Aug. 4.