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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20

TEsTIM ONIALS.
al regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most eapable ana
iuoce'st" practitioners, with whom have had official
inteTcourgeh $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20

THE CHEROKEE NATION.

Annexed is an extract from letter written
by a Vermont lady, teacher among the
Chetokpea
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20


DURLIN GTON CONF ERCIAL
ID COLLEGE.
Another Link" in
BRYANT. sTRATTON co
Great Chain Of International
C o NJ NJ 4 RCI Al co l. l. q r S ,
Located in Eighteen Leading Commercial Cities in the
United States and Canada, as follows
BURLINGTON VI,
PhiladelphiA,
Albany,
Rochester,
Detroit,
St. Louis,
New York,
Portland,
10y,
Toronto,
Chicago,
Haru-rd,
Brooklyn,
Providence.
Buffalo,
Cleaveand
Milwaukee,
With daily attendance Of several thousand young men
DESIGNED TO
lhPARf A SOUND BUSINESS EDUCATION
To Young Men and Ladies, uniting Theory and Practice
in manner never before contemplated.
NCHOLA RSHIPS
Issued at Burng College good for an unlimited pc
RI in the Eighteen Colleges comprising the Chain
CT BBING.
Two ~ more stude.s, catering the same time frori
the sumo neighhirh cd will be entitled to discount o.
10 per cent the fegular rates ~ tuition
For further Information please all a, COLLEGE Rooms
send for Circulars, Specimens sud Letter
Address BRYANT slRATToN co,
Burlington, VI.
Burlington, Jan w. 1868. eOl5.dw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20


81 have no hesitation In assuring inventors tnAt they
cannot employ person competent and
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
to secure for them early and favorable
at the Patent Office
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20

DR. d devoes great part Of his time 70 the treatment q
those cases caused by secret and solitary habit, which
runs te body and mnd uniting The unfortunate ndduAl
r business o. society some Of the sad and melancholy e.
cts produced by early habits youth
Back and Limbs Dizziness OF the head, Dmness sight Pal
pAon OF e heart Dyspepsia NrrY0usnesa DerAnge OF
ne Sgessige functions ymptom Of Consumption &c The
eaftu ELECTS on tbs mind much be dreaded %
memory combustion Of dea Of spirits, evil forehod
lnga aversion Of cooiety seifdTut tmidy,
the evils produced such persons should before cuntempa
ING matimon eonsuta physician Of experience aud be az
once restored 10 health and happiness Patients
9ndt, " Dow treatment few days or weeks will be
furnished with pleasant and charge board
Medicines 70 all parts o. the country
ior receiving DESCRIPTION Of Dr. Dow
also Tor sale the fFench Caputes warranted the
tatiye Order by mail Three for 81, red stamp. O2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
Il DIR. DOW continues to be consulted Office Nos an
y Endc0tt Street, Boston, 0 ali diseases Of a
PRIVATE OF DELICATE NATURE



BY long u study and practical experience of
limited ext Mt pr D. has nos the grauhcapn % prosenng
the unfortunate with remedies that have hfst
introduced Them failed TO cure the most alarming d
GONORRHGA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneah his all the horrors Of venerea and impure
blood, lmpOencyt scrotula, G1nuTrhus
ress In tho regions Of prosecution, Inflammation the Bsd
der and Kidneys Hydrocee, Abcesses, Humors fghtfu
svenss and the long train Of horrible symptoms attending
simplest AilingE Of a child
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.

CHAs. J. C. KLINE 4 co
7O2l l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1855
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20

Factory 70, 70, n, S79 Clinton st. Store io7 lol
State 81. 0506
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
ANOTHER SPLENDID victory

Sheridan victory in tho Shenando.
ah Valley grows as the details arrive
lie has pursued Early 30 miles up the
Valley, capturing 5000 prisoners, and
inficting upon the rebels loss of TO-.
600 in killed, wounded and missing
The followingis the list of rebel Gen
erals Killed and wounded Generals
Rhodes, Ransom, Gordon, Terry Good
win, Bradley, Johnson and Fitz Hugh
Lee.
Grant says that he has the rebellion
by the throat. Shcridan's victory is q
stab in the side. Another movo from
Sherman will cut the monster in two.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22

so that the Jury..may reach the oiTense,
whether higher or lower. But in tho
See case, the Indictment was found for
murder in the second degree, thus
making it impossible to convict the
accused of murder in. the first degree
should the evidence justify such con,
viction. Those who understand the
part which Prosecuting Attorney
plays in finding indictments knowhow
tar this Prosecutor is culpable
The poor Prosecutor says that IN
ability and educational attainments
he is more than our equal, and that
he is the peer of any young member
Of tho bar Of his age and experience
This is a species of self praise with
which we will not quarrel, His unan.
imous denomination by the Democ.
racy, he says is evidence ofthe conf.
dence which that party has in
his capability and faithfulness. Now
if our information is correct, tho De.
mocracy made an effort to get tho
consent of Mr.. Wise and also of Mr.
Shultz to run, both Of whom refused
and,,as a last resort, they were com,
PEELED to re-nominatc the present in.
cumbent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
longs Opinion.

The Copperhead Democracy just at
this time arc very industrious in their
efforts to make the people believe that
they can restore the Union by peace
able means, if elevated to power. On
this subject, Alexander Long, the
great "eXpoundcr of the peace posi-
ton, said in his speech delivered in
Congress last winter
"If tho Democratic party Were in
power to-day, | have no idea, and hon
csty compcls me to declare it, that
they could restore the Union over
thirty-tour States"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
HON. JOB E. STEVENSoN,

Our nominee for Congress, attended
series of meetings in our county last
week. Wherever he goes the people
arc delighted with him, and satisfied
with has uncompromising devotion to
the Union and his determinations to re.
sist all attempts for Il ccssationOf hos
tilities until the rebel armies arc des,
tFoyed.
No man has labored more earnestly
and vigorously, with voice, and pen
and purse, to raise Volunteers and tc
unite the people Of the North in crush.
ing the rebellion, than Mr.. Stevenson
During the first year of the war he
stamped Ross and Highland counties
raising recruits, And during that time
he labored honestly and earnestly tc
put the Democratic party ON a wdi
PLATFORM. But the Copperhcads took
control of the organization, and made
it u peace machine, and Mr.. Stevenson
as principle anI self-respcct dictated
left it. There is no sounder Union
and war man, in the district than Mr.
Stevenson. and he will be elected by {
larger majority than the 18th gave fol
Brough.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
Glorious News From sheridan.
The Mehsl. Badly whlrp.d. !.
DRIVEN TWELyE lLILEs.

Gen. Sheridan transmits to Gen.
Grant, the following official report,
which has just been received
Sherldan's Dispatch to Gen, Grant.
70 Lieut. Gen. u S. Grant:
L have the honor to report that |
attacked the forces of Gen. Early, over
the Bcrryville Pike, at the crossing of
Opequan Creek, and after most stub
born and sanguinary engagement,
which lasted form early in the morn.
ing until 8 o'clock in the evening, com
pletoly defeated him, driving him
thr ough Winchester, capturing about
250O prisoners, 5 pieces Of artillery, 0
army flags and most of their wounded.
The rebel generals Rhodes and Gordon
were killed, and three other general
officers wounded. Most of the onemy's
wounded and all of their killed fell
into our hands. P
Our losses are severe; among thom
Gen. ID. A. Russell, commanding 9Th
corps, who was killed by cannon ball,
Gems. Upton, Mcintosh and Chapman
were wounded. / cannot tell our loss.
es.
The conduct Of the officers and mon
was most admirable. They charged
and carried every position taken up
by the rebels from Opequan creek to
Winchester. The rebels were strong
in numbers and very obstinate in their
| fighting.
desire to mention to the Lieut.. Gen,
eral commanding the gallant conduct
Of Gems. Wright, Crook, Emory, Tor
bett, and the officers and men under
their commands. TO thom the coun-
try is indebted for this handsome
victory. A more detailed report will
be forwarded.
[Signed P. II. SHERIDAN.
Maj Gen. Commanding.
WAR DEPT, WASHINGTON, Sept. 90.
Full details of casualties will be
given when received by the Depart
ment.
(Signcd) E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The President has appointed Sheri-
dan a Brigadier General in the regu-
lar army and assigned him to the prom
inent command ofthe Middle Military
Division.
Gen. Grant has ordered the army
under his command to fire q salute of
100 guns at Z o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in honor of Sheridan's great victo-
ry.
A dispatch just received from Con.
Sherman at Atlanta says: Everything
continues well with us.
The reports of to-day show that the
draft Is proceeding quietly in all the
districts and vigorous efforts are con-
tinued to fill the quota by volunteers
before the drafted men are mustered
in.
(SigncG E. NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y of War.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
WASHINGTON ON THE ARREST OF
COPPERHEADS.

In a letter to Governor Trumbull,
of fConnccticut written during th. Rev.
olution, in relation to disailccted and
disloyal persons, he said;
AS it is now very apparent that we
have nothing to depend upon in the
present contest but our own strength,
care, frmness and union, should not
the samo measures be adopted in your
and every other Government on the
Continent? Would it not be prudent
to soizo on those tories who have been,
are, and that we know will be active
against us? Why should persons who
are preying on the vitals Of their
country be suffered to skullk at large,
while we know they will do us every
mischief in their power? These, sir
are points | beg leave to submit tc
your serious consideration.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
COWARDICE OR TREASON OF
MCCLELLAN.

We publish elsewhere an article
headed Mcclellan at Malvern Hill" 1"
1t is another confirmation of the state
mont SO often made that at Malvern
Hill tho brave boys under Mcclellan
literally tore the rebel army to pieces,
and that both armies expected Nc
Clellan TO march ut once into Rich
mond. What was the joy Of thcrcbels
and the chagrin Of our brave officers,
when Mcclellan ordered retreat,
placed his army on boats and fled
Our readers will remember the state
mcnt Of Prussian officer who was
acting as Colonel in the rebel army at
this battle. After returning to Europe
he published letter stating that Ice
during the battle, dispatched to Jeff
Davis to pack up the archives a.
Richmond and be ready to ovacuatG
for the Federal Army would take the
city. His testimony is also positive to
the fact that the rebel army was cut to
pieces. The gallent and lamentcd
Phil Kearney was right in saying,
gIa full rie,c Of all the responsibility
Of such a declarations, / say to you 0H
such an order can oaly be prompted By
c0UWdice or treason
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
DnN,T TRUST ruEn,.

Soldiers and war Democrats should
scorn the dishonest and hypocritical
Coppel'hoad candidat,swho profess to
favor the prosecution of the war
Alexander Long was elected to Con-
gross by protesting to be war man
and making war speeches. Once In
Congress, he betrayed the sentiment
which elected him, and made his noto-
rious speech in favor of stopping the
war and recognizing the Rebel Con-
federcy. Let all war men remember
this. And remember that Fiack en-
dorseS the speech Of Long, after being
elected by votes of war men.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22

The people ofthis county, of what
ever party, who desire to hear tn,
ablest men in the State, should not fail
to attend the mass meeting to be- hclI
here on tho 7th Of October Among
the distinguished lawyers who have
consented to address the people, rr,
the Hon. Thos, Ewing aud the Hon
ilepry Stanbcrry, General Garfield
aud GOV. Tod will also certainly b,
here aud the popular " fighting par
SON Col. Granville Moody. will be
here with them. This is an array o
toleutwhieh alone should bring ont til,
whole county.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
The Meanness and Dishonesty of tho
Ohio Eagle.


The Ohio Eagle keeps standing in
its columns, in italics, the following
paragraphs purporting to be from a
speech delivered by Daniel Webster
at Fancuil Hall. The Eagle knows
this to bo forgery, but it believes its
readers too ignorant to know better.
IF the Internal fanatics and abo-
Ilitionists ever get power into their
hands, they will override the consti-
tuition, set the Supreme Court at def
ance, change and make laws to suit
themselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ with them in their opin-
ions, or dare question their infallibili-
ty, and finally bankrupt the country
and delnge it with blood"
DANIEL WEBSTER.
This has been frequently pronoun-
ccd a forgery by the press, and any
one can satisfy himself that it is such
by turning to the speeches of Mr..
Webster. The PHtSbmg Gazette says
of this "villainous concoction:
"The following villainous concoc-
tiOn has been printed on piece of
pasteboard, as largo as an ordinary
visiting card, and is being circulated
among those natural born" fools who
can be made to believe that black is
white, and the moon is made of green
cheese. threads thus:
"EXtract from speech delivered at
Faneuil Hall, March 7th, 1850, by
DANIEL WEBSTER:
"If the Internal fanatics and aboli-
tionists ever get power into their
hands, they will override the Consti-
tuition, set the Supreme Court at def
anco, and make laws to suit them
selves, lay violent hands on those who
differ with them in their opinions or
dare question their infallibility, and f.
nally bankrupt the country and del
uge it with BLOOD"
There are just two things that are
wrong in this "card," rjdelict first,
Daniel Webster did not make a speech
at "Faneuil Hall, March 9TH, 1850"
and, second, he did make speech on
that day, in the United States Senate,
on the compromise resolutions of
Henry Clay, but he did not utter in
that speech one wOrd which, by the
most violent twistings, can be made
to mean anything like the sentiments
above attributed to him. We have
gone to the trouble to re-read that
speech, and we therefore speak from
tho book.
The people ought not to trust any
statements nor quotations found in
the Ohio Edgle. 1t is provcrbially n
dishonest and lying sheet
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
WI EETINCS
Next Week.

Col. John NJ. Connell, T. D. Martin
dale, Major Joab Stafford and John
Garaghty, Esq, will address the peo-
pie at the following times and places
next week:
At CARROLL, on Tuesday evening,
September 9th.
At BERNE STATION, on Wednes-
day evening, September 28th.
AT MILLERSPORT, on Thursday
evening, September Goth.
AT MEETINGS., on Friday eve.
ming, September both.
The committeeman in these town
ships are charged with the success Of
the meetings.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
TO THE sOLDIEIts

lho State, Congressional and County
election will bo held on Tuesday, q
tober II, Tho State election is all
important and fixes the result Of the
Presidential election lIrRccd tie fHi
dy0B rote in this District and County
% beat the Copporhcais. Tho Sol
diers know that the Coppcrhcads are
their worst and mcancst enemies, and
tint they are tho friends OF the rebels
Finck, the Coppcrhcad nominee r.r
CougSsss in this District, stands upon
"-lseaee NplQtlorm, and is pledged, i,
elected, to vote for an immediate ccsSa.
f'on of hoStiiH,cs, Tor an drmisticc, aud
hnaIly lor recognition, lIo endorse,
The position of Long, who proposed in
Congress to recognize the Rebel Con.
iederacy. The soldiers, will therefor,
sec the Importance Of defeating him
Mr. Stevenson, tho Union nominee
has labored day and night during th,
last two years to raise volunteers, /,
sustain the army, and TO create
sound Union sentiment among th,
people. Ifolccied, he will be clectc,
by Sotdtgs roieS.
We eearnestly urge the Soldiers t
remember the day, and to sec that the.
fail not to exercise their right 30 IN
who shall represent them in Congres
All the boys from this District will b
literally supplied with tickets, an,
the officers are urged TO see that cleo
tons are held and that no enc fail
TO vote. ..t.. r
Rcmcmber that the gallant M,Jo
.toab Stafford, OF tho First Ohio, in In
Union candidate for Sheriff in thi
county. Act the soldiers stand b-
him TO q man, as they have often don
before on tlc field ofbattlc.
- # ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
The Prosecuting Attorney Again


The imbccile Prosecutor publishes
n half column of SELF defense in tho last
EdgiC The fest had been barking at
US through tho fence for some months,
and at last We turned in passing, and
gave him II sound kick. This iswhy
he ycIps. The poor reply which he
makes to our charge OF inciliccncy
and imbccility and his threat to pros,
ocuto us for libob arc proof that we
have told the truth. We have not
charged him with using his official
position to shield criminals, but We
have stated facts which make their
own comments, We know that thro'
him indictments were found against
Union men for betting upon the clec.
ton, while no Indictments wero found
against the Democrats who bet with
them. And that this was so plainly
partizan and dishonest that even Judge
Van Trump reproved him for it, and
showed that the guilt must be mutual
We have stated that the Grand Jury
sat for n week, at considerable expense
10 the county, finding indictments,
and that most of these indictments
were quashcd say twenty and odd out
of thirty. Another thing; In indict-
meats for killing, it is customary to
indiCttbe accused in the first degree,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
Finck Riding Three Horses.

Tho CircierWe Union says that Fncli
is just now trying to ride three horses.
We have seen men in the circus ride
four. If Finck can succeed in staying
on, he can make an. engagement on
favorable terms with Dan Rice next
season. These are the three:
|. The Disunion- Peace Democracy
horse, groomed by Alexander Long
2. Tho Chicago-Platform horse
groomcd by c. Il. Vallandigham.
3. The Union Letter Of Accept.
ancc nag, groomcd by George B, Nc,
Clellan.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22

WE congratulate our friend MAN
WELL, upon another lift The follow
ing is from the State Journal:
SIDNEY D. MAXWELL, of Montgom,
cry county, has been appointed an
aid-dc-camp on Gov. Brough's staff,
with the rank ofColonel. He becomes
the governors Military Secretary
Col. Maxwell was a Senate Clerk last
winter, and is an excellent and accom>
plished young man,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
NUPPOSING.

Even if the people should have dis
position to trust Gen Mcclellan, it
would be the extreme Of folly to trust
him with Pondleton as Vice President.
In tho event of McClellan's death,
there would be Il rabid Yallaudigham-
Coppcrhead Administration in power,
and the independence of the rebel Con-
fedcracy would bc recognized as soon
rs tcould be brought about,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
The Real PLATFORM

We invite the especial attention ol
our readers to the article on our first
page, showing tho roal spir it of the
Chicago Convention. The extracts
are from the Chicago Timcs the peace
organ of the city, and are reliable
The Convention was a rabd peace and
submission body, the platform means
submission and recognition, and the
nomination Of Mcclellan is only a bait
for war Democrats PcndlcLon is the
real candidate.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
Applications for Exemption
from Draft.
HE4p9Es BOARD OF ENRoLLMEN

VTTTVs j
Il N obedience to Circular No. ~, War Department,
] Provost Marshal Generals Office, dated Washing
tom ID. G. June 18TH 1854, the Board Of Enrolment
ofthc 18th District of Ohio will continue to hear ap
pcOuons to he stricken from the roll account Of
lst-Alicnagc. I'd -Non-residence. 3d-0yer Age |;
4th-Pcrmanent Physical Disability as TO render the
person not aproper subject for enrolment under the
law and regulations. -..., .f.s. ...
The evidence in regard to AlenAge, Non.residence,
aud unsuableness Of age must conform 10 the rules
and requirements Of The law andrcgnlatons. To tho
duty ofhearing and deciding upon claims for exem-
tlon oil the time that bc spared from other du-
ties, will continuously be devotedby the Board. AZ
no time, limiting these examinations Is fixed, those
enrolled may choose such time as suits their conve-
nence.
GEO. W. RoBY, Pro- Mar.
NJ. KAGAY, Com'r
Junee0 6l-l5-tf W. G. JONES, Surgeon.