davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
United States Internal Reve.
nue..
ANNUAL TAXES FOR 1864.

~ q ID D.
Tt,,4 attention of tax pav srs Is hereby called
90 the provisions of the United States Excise
Law relative to the assessment of annual
taxrs.s H. tA r 5
Nv the sixth section of the act of July l.,
1sG5, il 10 made the duty Of all persons, part
aerships, nrius, sssoeiatious, or corporations,
made liahls 70 any annual duty, license, or
tax, On oR skFeRB TEE FIRsr MONDAY OF MAY
~ RAcs YRAR, to make iist or return to the
Aasistant Assessor Of the District where loea
ted Of the amount Of annual income, the arti-
elss or objects charged with special tax, and
the business or occupation liable to pay any
Acsnse. sf8
Every person who shall fail to make such
rsiarn BY the day specified will be liable to
Be assessed by the Assessor according to the
beat Information which hs can obtain; and in
such ease the Assessor is required to add 6fty
Per centum to the amount of the items Of
such list sss
Rvery psraon Who al all deliver to an Asses
sor any false or fraudulent list or statement,
With intent to evade the valuation or enumer-
alton required by Law, Is subject to fine Of
I've hundred doilars; and in such case the
Est will be made ont by the Assessor or As
sistant Assessor, aud from the valuation and
snumeration so made there can be no appeal.
Payment Of the annual taxes, except those
for licenses, vill,Det be demanded until thr
thirtisth day Of June.
The appropriate blanks on which TO make
return, and al necessary Information, will be
Sarnishsd by JAMEs H. RAY, Assistant Asses
cor for the sth Division, to whom the returns
should be delivered On or before the first
Monday OF May. At his ofice, in Cisrington
Monroe County, Ohie
T R% EE J.sR. WATERS,
U. 8. Assessor 18th District.
march Q, Is64-sw.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
egaT Notice.

Cyanuel Miller and J, hn Miller will tai.
O.tt tice that Petition was filed against
hem on I'll. 2hIh day of January A. d. 1854
IN the Court of Common Pleas ot Monroe Co.
unity ho by David C Steel a. the Guardian
of IA &C Steel and is row pending, when eih
the laid Mxly Steel demands partition of
the following real Estate to wit.
Ninety four acres of Land on the west sid,
of the south east quarter of section nine il
Township six of Range SIX.
Also fifty two acres eiiI ard on the side of
the south west quarter of section two of the
same township and l:nre. And that at the
NAV term of said Court 1894, application will
be made for order that lattlIlon may b.
made OF said premises.
DAVID STEEL,
Feb. 8. Isc4-Gw. Guardian.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
Petition for Pardon.

NOTICE is hereb given. that an applica
ton will be mace to the Governor of the
state of Ohio, on the Secend Monday of March
1864, for the pardon of Simeon Bennett. who
was tried in the Conrt ef Common Pleas of
Monroe County, Ohio, at the October Term of
said court 1868, upon a charge Of Rape. and
convicted and sentenced to imprisonment in
the Penitentiary of the State of Ohio for ths
term Of three years. hTillrs 90 a0
la-cl ROBERT BENrET for
SIMEON BENNETT.
Feb, II, 1864 -4w.pd. 80 gaq q. s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
NOTICE.
Thomas Bratton,
against
Inhn s Graham

TOHN 8. GRAHAM, who ia not resident of
y the State of Ohio, will take notice that
~ omas 3ra;ton. filed in the Court of Com.
mon Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio. his petit
,ion AGAINST the said John s. 3rahaln on the
goth day of January 1854. in which the said
rhonas Rratton claims that the said John S.
'irah: m il indebted to him in the sum of
s,,92 .o4, with interest thereon from April 3,
80, ,videnced By the pronissory note of
said Jc' Il 8. Greham. and that an order Of
a. tache ent has been levied upon the real
~ tate on said John s. Graham in said county; i;
and tha' said Thomas Riatton will ask for y
judgm+' for said amount at the May Term
of SAID court 1854.
~ THOMAS BRATTON.
Rab II 1854 sw afn ff 1f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
legal Notice.

Barbara Butt, Mary Butt, Catherine Foyock
Marx Bntt. Elisabeth Stolfal and Michael Stof
fal her husband, will take notice thu t on the
22nd day of February, 1864, ieorge Fayock
Is Administrators of Baltzsr Butt, deceased,
dled in the Probate Ceart Of Monroe County
ohio. his pstition. the etjrct aud prayer of
which is to obtain leave TO convey to Adam
Schell by virtue of a contract made in the life
time of said dscedent. the following real estate
living in Monroe County, Ohio, to Wit:
Being the south half OF the norlh half Of
Il g south west quarter of section (29) TWEEN
T. mine in township 6ve range six and clever n
ard sixteen hundredths acres, IN the south
east corner of the north east quarter of the
south east quarter of section thirty FIVE (35 )
n the above township aud range. Commenc
ing for the same at the south east corner OF
the aforesaid half quarter; thence north
eighty-sight and three. fourth degrees west
two hundred and iv sAd fifty -four hundredth h
rods, thence north Ole and one fourth de-
grees east forty and forty eight hundredth
rods, thence south eighty eight AMI three
fourth degrees east two hundred and five and
dfty four hundredth rods thence south one
and a fourth degrees west forty and forty fou,
hundredth rods to the place of beginning, con
tanning ifty two acres.
Said petition will be for hearing on the ] 9th
day of March rs64 JNDt s. WAY,
Atty for Petitioner.
Feb - lS6%-3w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16

Master commissioners Sale.
Thomas Hope,
against
Solomon " Wheeler and wife.
DY virtue of mandate to mc directed from
ID the Court of Common Pleas of Mon,o,-
County, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction, at the trout door of the Court House
in the town of Woodsfeld, in said county,
between the hours of ten o'clock a. In. and
four o'clock p. m, on
Saturday, March 81, 1861, ~
the following real estate situate in said coun-
ty to wit !tsJrgE fffffG ltA
LOT NUMBER TWENTY IN THE
TOWN OF CLARINGTON, &
in said County, with allthe buildings thereon.
Ordered by said Cont to be sold at the suit
of Thomas Hope, against Solomon v. Wheeler
and wife, to satisfy mortgage by them made
$933,34. ''e yf ,a
EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Mas Com NJ. G.. o.
Feb. "a, 1s64-pf. $3.50 t.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
Sale Of Sheep.

EHE subscriber has ONE HUNDRED
L ANB FIFTY HEAD OF SHEEP,
- of Spanish and Sillecian
"" blood, which he will sell
u at his residence, near Clar-
ssess1Asss ington, Monroe County,
Ohio. The above Sheep are all young,
md in good order.
pA- Call soon, if You want bargain.
JOHN GIFFEN.
Feb. II, 1864.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
sttU Aobsttistmtats,
SVOOtlsfield High
i aa0T2 2SchOOl. a

will "a. w teach another sess ion Of this
1chsol for the benefit of Teachers and those
Qualifying themselves for teaching, cemmenc
lug on
Monday, the 4th of April,
ani continuing three months. Teachers and
others will dnd it profitable to attend this ses.
sisi,, ~ / will use every effort to instruct all
who attend in the best methods of teaching
aai governing Schools.--TERAs So or So
dNA EsJOHN MOORE, Prineipdl.
March i2s4 If.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
Teachers Association

Feb. IL, 1864 ,sw.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-16
WNese HXNAevs

VNAese SXNtevs
ove wot oSSereA 40 me NNNo\Nc
as O v>eNlclvNc wsy\>cM MN
cure ON Nc SINS wN>cM
S\esN KS Melv to," Nwt os q
vevx\eANoA o9evA gveSA
Regulator oS Me system.
IN NE Bilious &Nstv>cts
oStAe West nv>A SovtMtNeve
Nos, Sov q \oN9 tNNAe, NeesN
vNNeM MecAeA oM ovtNcAe oS
StowNNeM SvNtevs, NSNNNeM, S
<NNsevN w V>voVlav NAavltNtNes,
owA OH Me NlSoNev tNyx\e, nve
O sMve VscwcvNt>We oS
B1lIozls FeUer,
FeUer and 5fgUe,
L5ve7, Complaint,
QYsPePs5o,
Indigestion,
.r .7oN7161ee,
Kidney Complaints,
ov>A oA Assesses oS q s>VSN>-
I \Av x\Cyt\Nro,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17
peaths

In wolcou, Aug 80, Of consumption, James Bari,
aged II years.
In hospital at Montpelier. SEPT lst, Curtis Downer,
member o. Co. y, l7th W. regiment, aged so years.
In Hannibal, Mo August 29th, ihfsnt daughter Of
Carl G and Annette Wike-
In Glover. Aug 2bh Mrs. Orpha, wife Of Mr.. j.
Wesley Frasief, aged ~ years.
Killed IN battle ~ Chaflestown, Va, Aug q. Corp.
n. Copeland, Of Co A, lith W hest agtd "a years
son " Rev. A. J. Copeland of PeaohAm VI
In Cabot, Aug. 81, Francis Hal, aged 81, son Of b
r Hall.
Ia HsrdwicE, Aug u. Sarah stevens, aged 50 years
Ia Calais, Aug ith Hattie l. youngest daughter of
Mfs julia A. Colburn, aged years, ono month and ~
dsys
E're time could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with kindly care,
An opening bud to heaven conveyed,
And babe It blossom there.
In N1rihh Id sept II Antoine Duphinoy, aged,
Ia Montpelier, on the liih inst, Mr. Moses Cree,
aged 81 years and months
In Barnard, Sept 3, Of diphiheria Elley D. son Of
Mr. Darwin Gibbs, aged years. His infant child Of
In S,ookbridge, Aug. 2s,h, Reuben Boutwell,, aged
Go years
Sept 10Th, Mrs Emeliue Pay whitcomb. aged 81 ,
daughter Of MIR. T L. Fay.
In Tunbiidge, Aug 10Th, Of typhoid fever, wealty
Smith, daughter Of Dea. Spencer aud Eliza Smith,
aged II years Also, Aug 2sh Of diphtheris, King
". Howe aged years, months and days Also,
Sept ~, Of typhoid fever, Mrs. Mary Conant, aged
about 80 years
Ia Chelsea Aug 25th, Of Inflammation Of the
bowels, Nellie z daughter Of Nu II and Maenda
Corwiu, aged Years. 10 months and 7 days.
Ia Lincoln General Hospital. Washington. d. c.,
July 9Th ot diphthertA and ruushDt wound Corp.
Henry VI Dudley, IT Co. II, l7,h VI Regiment, aged
Is years and y days, formerly OF Brantree
In Elem, Sept lst, Samuel MerWin Riymore, aged
~ years.
H. North Hyde Park, Aug ~, Of diphtheria, Fam
ME Loveitud, vile of James Parker, aged % years
In chester, n Y, Ia n inst, OF typhoid fever,
Mtrhs ives third dsugter Of the late Rev Calvin
Posse, 10 her l5h year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17

Corn Exchange---Ihe receipts since yesterday have
been OsyO bbis Flour, l0.6lS bush Corn, 1000 bnsh
Oats, and 1000 bush Shorts. The market tor Flour
u du and sales limited We quote Western superfne
Al SlO 20 Sill common extras at Sli SiI,50;
meiium do at Sll IS ; ~ IS; and good and choice
including hvOrite s., Louis brands, at si2 5Oa SIS
per Dbl Southern Flour quiet. In Corn very little
doingj We quote at 81 II 5 u for Western mixed
and Southern yellow is nominally 81 80 per bush.-
Oats duh at % 800 per bush for Northern aud
canada. Rye 50; Sh ,rts S45; and Fine Feed At s4s
per ton.
ProEsiOns-Pork is scarce and firm; sales at $40
Tor primei S43 S44 for mess; and $40 SAT Tor
clear cash. Beef ranges from $40 SIS per bb for
Eastern and Western Lard 25s in bos and tierces;
and Smoked Hams 10 2lo per ID, cash. Butter
and Cheese are firm at previous prices
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17
Marriagfs.

In Hydepark on the 9Th inst by Rev Geo. Whitney,
Mr. Aaron keeef, and Mrs Alva A. Adams, both Of
Hydepark.
In Stove, Aug. 10Th, Mr.. George William Bstcheder
Of Stowe. aud Miss Laura A. Hall of Morristown.
In Stowe Aug 2Sih. Mr. Joseph Douglass. Jf Of
Stove, and Miss Hattie u Munson, OF Springfield,
Mass
In Glover. Aug ooh. MI Henry II Paine Of Albany.
aud jessie s. Baxter Ut Glover.
In Glover Aug 3Jth. Mt. N D. Davis and Miss Mary
G. Philips both OF Glover
IL Royaton, Sth inst by Rev. T. s Hubbard, Ly-
man Emery OF Washington, ID G., aud Miss Hattie
Smith, daughter OF Dea Smith.
Also, the time aud place, Mr. Henry G.
Smith, and Miss Helen NJ Fay.
In Royalton, Sept. o, Mr. Lewis Barnes, Esq u
Chelsea, sud Mrs Jenneit L. Gibson daughter Of Deb
Bennett, Esq. OF Royaton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17
LIT
TRGg EEef.1<x All
1864.
1894.

OGDENSbURGB e@<xE&z&1118 TO THE WEST.
NJ OkTHkkN TRANSPORTATION co.
~ The only through daily line between Ogdens
burgh Chicago And intermediate Ports. Only SIX days
through, withort change Of Boat.
boATs CuaagsoED RUNNING, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL.
This well known and reliable company have commence
ed running line Of First Glass upper Cabin Steamers
and will continue daily, between Ogdensburgh oswego,
ST. CaheTihes Cleveland, Toledo Detroit Chicago, Mil
waukee, and INTERN edIAte Pors, leaving OgdensDurgh
at r. NJ on arrival Of
EXPREss TRAIN FROM THE EAST
Passengers and families moving West, embark
with their luggage teams stock So and land together
without disturbance uAnshipment al their port Of
destination avoiding the great inconvenience Of
IL these have large Cabins aud State Rooms
amply aud neatly furnished Tor First Glass Passengers
and Second Cabins with Cook Stoves and comfortable
accommodations for Passengers and Families, who may
wish 10 furnish their provisions. UT No efforts will
be spared maintain the reputation Of this as the
Gu EAPESr AND BEST ROUTED
thorough rebuilding, re6ttng, repairing and refur
nishing with several boats added to the line, makes
this the most comfortable, pleasant, economical
aud expeditions route to the Great West.
" Be and the Agent Of this Line, before
you buy your Tickets.
" through Tickets all Western Railroad Lines
can be obtained application TO George W. Smith,
office Ford and Patterson Streets opposite john
son House, Ogdensburh, N. Y.
IL One hundred pounds Of Baggage Free, to each
Passenger
Baggage checked through TO all points.
For Through Tickets and other informAtion Apply to
g. A. EDDY,
Office, Steamer Landing, Ogdensburgh, N. Y.
GEO W, SMITH, Genl Ticket Agent.
Through tickets can be obtained at Principal r. X.
Offices On the VT Central Line. daw;OO;Sl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17

U. s DRArr Rrnnrrrors-

U. s DRAFT RENDEZVOUS,
New Haven, Conn, Sept 9th, 1864.
EDfroR WAToHMAN AND JOURNAL Sir,
A. anything in the variety of a soldiers life
will no doubt be Of interest TO your nuuer-
Gus readers at the present time, will give
short description Of the camp where all re-
cruits are sent from Vermont, Rhode Island
and Connecticut, preparatory to being sent to
the army Of General Grant to partake n the
glorious achievements Of the grand army Of
the front. Old Vermont has well sustained
her glorious record Of the past in the last
call Of the President She has sent as many
troops to this rendezvous in the past month
as both Of the other States named above
fine noble looking boys, well worthy to hail
from the Green Mountain State, and well
worthy to belong to the State OF the old hero
Of liconderogo. The barracks are roomy
and confined to an enclosure Of some FIVE
acres, and surrounded by high board fence
TO prevent outsiders from getting in, and in
siders from indulging in very lengthy
STROLL that is, those who, having no affection
for Uncle Sam, bu. only for his green packs,
take the earliest opportunity to v1m0se.
Guarded as they are by strong detachment
Of veteran soldiers, their attempts are Of
course futile. The camp is on the bank Of
small river and the location is healthy, cool,
and easily kept in good sanitary condition.
Capt JENNIE, OF the 5th Vermont, assumed
command some two or three days since, re-
lieving Capt. Braley Of the 18Th Connecticut
volunteers, an officer who, though young,
sustained his position with credit Speaking
Of Vermont officers, we have with us First
Lieut. A. T. French Of franklin, belonging
TO the sd Vermont Battery, Capt Start. He
is every inch a man, soldier and gentle
man. His strict attention to bis multfarious
duties, his so'icitnde for the private soldiers,
both Of his own State and others, make him
indeed the idol Of the men and the favorite
Of the camp. Always ready to listen to their
grievances, redress their wrongs, or give
them advice II needed, no one is better quail
fed tc command men. He rules with the
rod Of love, not Of power, marked excep-
ton to many in the service, who, under the
weight Of a shoulder strap play the tyraut.
Gould the men have the power, the eagle
would soon take the place OF the bar on his
shoulders. II friends at home knew the diff
ference ia officers, al the petty snnoyances
Of those in power, they would, | am conf
dent, exert their influence in behalf of Lieut..
French Gap, JENNIE, well tried soldier.
who has been in the service since the first Of
the war, served zeaously, faithfully, and pat
rioticaly, and his term Of service will soon
expire. We trust when we lose his valuable
services, that Lieut. French may take his po-
sition, and that our friends at home will en-
deavor to bring il about If possible.
We are sir, very respectfully,
MANY SOLDIERS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17

viii you who suffering from Dyspepsia, indiges.
Pains in the stomach aud bowels Acdity Of the Stom
Ach Cholera morbus, Dysenety. aud General Debility
aud weakness OF the whole system try but single bot
tie we will never urge you again, il fail In this
Our own knowledge Of its merits, the united testimony
Of all who have tried II, the ecomums Of hundreds
Of our own neighbors your duty 20 YOURSELF and the
beneficial result certain the sunshine, all earnest
~ urge you just try one bottle. IL what we say Is
correct IL statements concerning its wonderful
virtues are found TO be II do not say thai
the operation OF the medicine is nstanteous ana per
fecty wonderful. will renounoe our profession az
the public health aud retire from the held
admitting tina we are incompetent 10 compound medi
cnai preparation, which would be entitled TO your con
hdenee, Sold by druggists everywhere Price 81 pei
bottle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17
u ENNEDY's OVERWHELMINGLY

he attention Of the public is called 70 this most ex-
celen Of all Lnmeuts' as Perfect and speedy for
all the aches and paias that flesh is heir u.
RHkUMAIISM
Is ctused by stagnation Of the huids arising from
checked pTespirauons cured by few bottles OF Ken
nedy's Rheumatic Liniment
SPRAINS
Are caused by overexension and sudden reaction
Of the musclesis cured by few bottles of Kennedys
Rheumatic Liniment-equally good for man and beast
NEURALGIA,
Iheking Of all pain, is caused by an II dammAton Of
the instantly cured by few applications Of
ennedy's Rheumatic Eminent.
PLEURISY
Inflammation Of the lining Of the rbs-s cured by
afe"bo''le' Of Kennedy khes@atiO Eminent.
Are caused by sudden pressure OF the flesh and
ing Of the tssues-is instantly relieved BY KENNEDY s
Rhematc Liniment.
Is contraction Of the muscles. caused by sudden stop
page Of the fluid. which prevents animal life
having free aow-cured by few applications Of Ken
nedy's Rheumatic Liniment.
BILIOUS collie
Is caused by neuralgia in the stomach and bowels
take tea spoonful Of Kennedy's Rheumatic Linment
in warm water every half hour until cured.
SORE THROAT AND HoARSr NESS
Are caused by unnatural dryness Of the elAndawet
piece OF flannel with Kennedys Rheumatic Eminent,
apply it on going TO bed and you will be we'll in the
HEADACHE AND THRoBBING OF THE TEN.
Is caused by pressure from nsensble perspirations
cured by few applications Of Kennedys Rheumatic Lii
niment. -
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK.
Follow the direction in the circular around each bot
tie
FOR AN ULCERA1ED SORE THROAT,
You will take teaspoonful OF the Linment and four
esspoonfus OF water GAge the throat twice day lu
few days i will be we'll This one teaspoonful will be
worth dollar to you.
FOR BRONCHITIS,
Aud all Inflammation Of the throat tonsis and palate
wi dry, hacking cough, you will dilute the Eminent
with four FIVE times It's bulk OF water garge the
throat, aud swallow the moisture. This fails.
II good for Toothaohe, Edraehe Soslied Face and
Inflammation Of every kind Every family should have
a full supply for the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Roxbury.
peer Ol:52is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17

Among the 600 Union officers now under
our fire in Charleston, S. G., there are from
this state Capt. c. A. Adams, LIST cavalry ;
Capt. w w Beemsn, lat cavalry; Maj. c.
II Fleming, LIST artillery; Il. Grant, let cav
airy Lieut. Eli Holden, lst cavalry +. II.
Higiey, Co. X, lst cavalry Lieut.. L. Math-
ef, lst cavalry; Lieut. G. p. Stone, lu cav
airy; Capt. X. schodeld, LIST cavalry Lieut..
J. 5, Thompson, 10Th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17

Copperheads cotoed-- Compliment 10 Fremont
and Vermont Soldier Boys.
New YoRK, sept 10.
The copperheads are rather discouraged.
McClellans political campaign resembles his
military; a glowing commencement but a
disgracefu close. The Vermont election has
had fine effect on the Union men, and all
rejoice at the result Of the first election since
the campaign opened.
A compliment for the VI Volunteers A
gentleman at New Haven. who has seen all
the New England soldiers who have passed
over that route, said TO me that the Yer
mont soldiers were the best looking and be-
haved of any who have passed over that road
being polite. orderly, and obedent to their
officers" May all who zee them learn that
the Green Mountain boya can obey as well as
command. s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17

vENErIAN HORSE LISiMENr.

VENETIAN HORSE LINiMENr.
Pint Bottles a. fUfy Cents each, for lameness cuts
gals collie SC. warranted cheaper than any other. 1t
Is used by all he great Long Island courses
It will not cure ring SPAWN, there is ni
meut in existence that will What is stated to ii
positively does. No Of horses UiA be Vithohs
after trying bofte one dose reyiyes and often
the lie Of an overheAted driven horse. For collie
ana belly ache il has never failed Just the
sun rises just 30 is this valuable Eminent be the
Horse cnbrocatiou Of the day. l9.22,daw
Price - and 3u cents butte Sold BY ali Druggists
Jhice So CoftAndt street. New York daw.1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17

A boy named Edward Prentiss, son Of
Clark Prentiss, Of Willston, was killed IN
stantly in that town Aug. 81, by being run
over by an OK cart loaded with manure. He
fell from the load and the wheel passed over
his head, splitting i: open. He was about o
years old.
A fancy dress and masked ball took place
al Manchester, W., few nights since, at
which Mrs. Abraham Lincoln was present in
ordinary ball dress.
OF the $50 soldiers at the Brattleboro hos
pital, l4O are republicans.
Mount Tabor has been thoroughly convert
ed. Last year her vote was, Union 3d. cop
per 3 this year, Union So, copper 0.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17

CONCENTRATION DItPAToH FROM WASH.
iNoToN.--Gov. Smith has received the fol-
lowing congratulatory dispatch from the Hon.
y. NJ. Stanton
TO Governor Smith
/ congratulate you on the result Of your
state election. All Hail to the Green Noun.
tain Boys They have smote the rebel sym.
psthiEers at home as their gallant brothers
smite the foes Of their country on the field
OF battle.
f.. M. STANTON. sec'y Of War.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-17
special Nutirrs.
WIVES, MOTHERS. AND sIsI

WIVES, MOTHERS, AND SISTERS,
whose HubAnds SONS, and Brothers serving in the
Army put into their kuspsackss necessary
valuable st than few boxes Of Holloways Pills and
Ointment. They insure health under posures
Of a Soldiers life. 22.daw
II the resder Of this notice cannot get box Of Pills
Ointment from the drug in his place, let him
write so Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount and
will mail box free Of expense. Many dealers will
not Keep my medicines hand because they cannot
make much profit other persons make. IS cts
oScts., and Sl40 per boz or pot daw.ly