davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF
District OF Rutland
10 az persons interested in the estate OF Or
mond button, latate of Boston, In the State Of
massachusetts, deceased, intestate, GRKsrIYo:
Ine administrators OF the said deceased, having
represented that II will be beneficial 10 all par.iss
interested IN said estate 20 sell all the real estate
OF said deceased, and has made Application 10
sad Probate Court foI license 10 make such sale.
Therefore,
by authority Of the State Of Vermont. van are
hereby notified 20 appear before said PROBATE
court, az we PROBATE ofice in Rutland, in SAID
district, on the 18th day Of April, A ID. 1864,
70 SHOW cause, II any you have, why said
license should not be granted.
Dated az Rutland in said district. this 9sd aav
OF March, A. ID. 1864 W ~ ~ -
IL JAMES BROWN Res;s,er
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND
Check Straw Mating, Oil Cloth Stair Covers,
and Oil Cloth Carpeting, all widths.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-We
Probate Court for the District OF Fairbaven'
Commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons against Elisha
H. Gates, late OF castleton, in said district, de-
e.tsea, ana SIX months from the 10th day of
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice thai
we will attend TO the business OF our said appoint
ment, at his late dwelling in Castleton, on the
last days Of April and August next, from O'Clock
A. M. until O'Clock, z. NJ on each Of said DAYS.
Dated Castleton, March 10th, 1864.
], 3. BENEDICT, q g.
IL III. ARMSTRONG; ( Sonirs'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

EARM FOR SALE-Containing two
II hundred acres of land, dtuated three miles
south Of Poultney village, and vii BE sota q
bargain. 60 49, ,-rrr
! For particulars inquire Of CLARK BkOIH.
FRS. Rutland, or d. n. GIDDIE06, - u
place. Aen1eSWssW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

IA Sold by all Druggists at IS and so cents per
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31
STORE AND GOODS FOR SALE.

E1SRxN1A1IA1N Z WI
Wallingford, March u, 1864.
a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

FuRs-Mink and all other kinds sold at highest
as market prices.
All correspondence and questions cheerfully an
swered. Yours Respectfully,
WIS. McCLURE& co,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08

canon. At last the clear tones Of the bugle
sounded the summons fall in" This per-
tormSnoe. owing TO the we'll known willing
ness OF the long cared beauties" TO 60 as
they are directed, was speedily accomplished.
Dressed to the right--a splendid line was
presented --glitiering with red sashes. bright
buttons, and new clothes" Soon the voice
OF the Major was heard COMMUNICATING
TALON, by twos, right in front,-wheel into
column, forward = and twas did" The
music took position in front of the column
and the procession started Marching by
the right flank, they made tho circuit Of the
brigade camping grounds stopping once to
listen to speech from the Major in which
he gave due credit to the rank and file for
their bravery in the engagement at Orange
Grove. He declared the regiment second to
none in the service. and gave to the men the
praise OF earning their present reputation
Bully for the Major Long may be live and
his shadow never be less. All DAYS must
have an end, and this Cristmas day was no,
an exception. The crowd dispersed to their
hebltstions and suppers. Thus went Christ
mas in the gay and gallant 10th. when
next they ride abroad may we DO there to see
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08
EXECUTIONS IN THE VT. BRIGADE

LAhO y lONo in lHE vi. BRIGADE.
A letter in the Rutland Herald, dated Dec.
10Th, gives .he following accouu, Of the re-
cent executions in the Vermont Brigade
Yesterday for the first time, during this war,
Vermont soldiers were executed for the crime
OF desertion. On that dsy private John
la5ue, 9th Vermont, and private George f.
Blowers, 2nd Vermont regiments, having been
convicted Of desertion under aggravated cir
cumstances, were shot to death by musketry
In the pretence Of he Division.
At about 3 o'clock, p. M, the Division was
placed in position at the designated point,
forming three sides Of square. inclosing the
commanding General with his staff. Soon
after two ambulances, each containing one Of
the prisoners sitting beside the coffin, closely
guarded by a detachment of the Provost
Guard, approached the square. The detach
ment, twenty-four in number, commanded by
a Lieutenant, formed the detail to which was
entrusted the execution Of the sentence o.
dnath. The collins were placed upon the
ground by the side of two newly dug graves.
and the condemned persons took their places
near them. A dirge was performed by the
Band while the solemn preparations went on.
1t. Col. Stone. acting Adjutant General of
ceedings of the Court Martial in each case.
each one advancing few psces and removing
his hat when his name was pronounced. aud
at the conclusion returning to his former po-
stion. They now knelt with the Chaplains
of the STRAND Sd Vermont Regiments, while
the latter offered prayer, after which, having
conversed a moment with the prisoners, they
then shook hands with them aud retired.
ho I'D bov
ty yards from and facing the prisoners, who
knelt upon their collins, while sergeant pla-
ced a target upon their breasts to cover their
hearts. The guard WAS then brought TO a
" ready )" the prisoners removed their hats,
placing them upon stake fixed in the ground
near them. and brought their right hands to
their hearts as a signal that they were ready
then followed with fearful distinction the
words Ready, aim, fire." and with scarcely
a groan bjth fell forward and instantly ex- /
PRED.
Tague maintained throughout an air of /
reckless Indifference and even volunteered to |
assist in moving his coffin from the ambulance |
and 10 aid the SERGEANT in adjusting the tar /
get. He was desperate fellow, had desert
ed two or three times, and was an inmate of
he guard house nearly all the time while
with his regiment. The other was evidently
much affected by the awful fate awaiting him,
but preserved firm and resolute bearing to
the last.
Thus closed a scene far more terrible than ,
any of the horrors of war which it had thus
far been our fate to witness Many a soldier I
who had never known fear in battle was
awed TO tears by the solemnity of the occa-
sion. Yet there was no mawkish sympathy |
for those who had deserted a cnuse To which
hey had solemnly plighted their lives, and it
seemed to be universally felt that their fate,
though terrible was just.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08

NNaam huh, ferin
There u some trouble with the men ,vhe
enl'sttH from MiddleseS, because they wer,
ttonised and do not receive the town bounty
There are nine OF them I believe, who wish
to be transferred 10 some town where the,
can be appreciated. think Middlesex viii
'ee how much she is at fault by the time the
nesi call is made. Opprebeud $500 bounty
VIII be required to raise the next quota.
At noon to-day our Battery partook of the
New Years dinner. The extras, oysters and
pies, being generously provided by 1t. A. +,
French 1t was surprise. Capt. William
A. Pierce, Of the Sd Vermont, honored u,
with his presence, aud at the conclusion o.
the repsst, eloquenty addressed us. He
compllmented us on our excellent department
as soldiers, and congratulated us on the good
reputation we had already secured. That
when he returned to his comrades in the FRS,
Vermont Brigade he should tell them tina,
Vermont was alive to her duty in putting
down this rebellion and uniting anew a dis
membered country and that patriotic. intel.
i2ent men were 10 take the field in unison
with the veterans who have ever endeavored
to maintain the honor and bright historic
name of our state
He said: we would find in our CAPTAIN a
man who was not aristocratic or Owe beaiinR
but one who had been tried in the ordeal. and
was ever ready to grasp the hand and appre-
ciate him who was worthy and PATRIOTIC
That he had long been acquainted with him
that he was brave and patriotic
Captain Pietce's remarks we're patriotic
and affecting, and were received with man,
cheers
Capt. Start introduced Capt. Pierce as :
long and tried friend, and made a few re.
marks. His address was eloquent aud 7atri.
otto. He spake Of the eventful year which
was before us, and Of the work which our ar
my must perform, ere this rebellion is who'll
ly crushed
Lieut.. A. +. French made a few appropri-
ate remarks. and received the cheers of the
company Everything passed off very plea
sanity.
We were mustered into the United States
service this afternoon, and every man receiv-
ed his FIRST instameut of bounty, &c, amount
ing to SIS each.
Every man of us wish a furlough, to spend
our" New Years" with our friends or at our
homes; but iurloughs at present cannot be
granted. We expect we shall have the priv
ilege of saying goodbye" at least, to our
friends, ere we are compelled to leave the
State.
T..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08

For Secondary syphilis Ertgt0Hs on ncftiH 49,,
Throat, Mouth and Noe. Loss Of Aair old 81
Seedlings PANS N ne bones aud dH ofhee sigrs Of
Secondary Venereai Disease UNo Remedy ever discos
ed has done what has been achieved by this. Under
every form of constitutional ,yphiuc faint speed
lily cured, and in short time the subtle poison IA
pletey eradicaied from the system, and health and
strength permanently restored. " M4
remedy hat cured gs,fHan from the south then stop
ping ~ Nsirport. aud for chicA he presented Dr. ".
icih $50 besides Ais bH afcr haUiag been Under the
treatment Of me epins,R pAysciaas baltimore,
Phiiadeiphia AID Ner York for PiyR Ans. o One
large bottle lasts month price $40 half size, $50.
sent by express in sealed package from v0ser
tdfiOn, ON receipt uf the price by mail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08

For Gonorthep Gieet and an Dueases qft1c Trim
ary Organs u y This new remedy contains neither
Balnm Copasa, spifiisof Nttre, Cubehs, lurpcutuc,
any other nauseous drugs but s elegant vegeta
bic LIQUID pleasant the taste and SMELL cooling cleans
irg aud healing In its operation, speedily aayng AZ
heat and irritation in the urinary passages You, there
fore who have been swallowing down BaiSnDi Clpatra
either in capsules mixtures Tor h. without bcne
1T until sick and pale your breath aud clothes filled
with is vile odor thfos away the Disgusting mikmres.
and send for bottle NJ this New Kennedy which will
only cure you at butt will also cleanse the sys
ten from the injurious effects Of the mixtuies you have
been taking long. II rs warranted % 10 haJ
the time II any other medicine NE price ioiH BE- re-
frRded One bottle often sufficient. Price S3-double
aise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08
For the journal
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES IN THE
TENTH VT.

TENTH VI.
Although the advantages for the amuse-
ments rife in civilized society are not numer-
Gus in Dixie, yet the opportunities for sports
of ruder nature are not wanting. This
morning the sun ushered in one Of the most
beautiful days have ever seen in Dixie, the
roads smooth and hard and the weather clear
and cold, but not too cold. Under the in
spiration of the beautiful morning and c..
w. the officers of the gallant 10th, deter
mined that their efforts should not be lacking
to render the d4, mirthful as well as inslruc-
tive. About the midday hour they congre-
gated in full uniform, -urmed-and mounted
on those interesting animals of whom it can
not be said "they lack ears" The hour
went gaily on. The Cornet Band, under the
able leadership of j. ii. George, discoursed
sweet music to the admiring spectators. The
feats of the cavaliers in the management OF
their steeds excited universal admiration
The misbeheavior Of the steeds was owing
probably to their defective education, but tor
once they met their masters. Failures could
no. dismay these gallant ridtrs; they were
bound to Ego in and run" and they did,.
| cannot refrain from mentioning the praise
worthy dooiity aud gentleness Of ne animal
uf large dimensions. Backed by a doughty
Captain of the 10th, he trotted calmly around,
seemingly unconscious of the momentous oe-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08


~ ORTHERN AILKOA
v 1863. WINTER RRANGRHRNT 1868
On and after Monday, Nov 30, 1868. Passenger Trains
VII run as follows:
UPWARD TRAINS.
DAY BxPREss TRAM leaves Concord at 10 30 A. NJ. .
for White river Junction, connecting with trains oI
with OgdensbuTg aud Grand Trunk Railroads, foi tn,
West
MAIL THAN leaves Concord at 10 as A NJ for White
River Junction, thug with trains for Wells River
st. Johnsbury Barton, and ReWpoft, VI Bath Little
ton, &c Also, with train for Montpelier Burlington
and 81 Adams.
BRIstoL lRAIN leaves Concord at 1922 p. NJ. for
Franklin and Bristol.
EvENINa ExPREss TRAIN leaves Concord at $50 p
NJ Tor White River Junction. connecting with train for
Montpelier, hui lingion, st. Adams, Rouse's Point
Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the West.
'OT arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester Ports
mouth, Portland, &C
DOWNWARD TRAINS
MORHfHo ExFRRss TRAIN leaves White River
Junction for Concord at2l A NJ, or arrival Of train
tom Ogdensburgh and Montreal.
BRisroL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Franklin and
Concord a. A.
MAIL TRAN leaves White River Junction for Con-
cord at II ~ p NJ ur arrival Of trains the Yer
mont Central, Passumpso, and White Mountains Kali
roads.
DAY BxrREss Tram leaves White River Junction
At 90 ?, NJ. or on anisAl Of trains from Montreal and
OgdensbuIgh, batteboTough, keene, Believes Falls
windsor, sc, connecting at Concord with train for Man
chester Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
These trains connect Concord with trains for an
chester Lawrenoe, Portsmouth, Portland, Nashua Wur.
eesier, New York, Lowell, and Boston.
uNSLOW STRARNS, Agent.
+'onoord N. H.. Nov. "a. 1873
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08
PALMER'S ARTIFICIAL LEG
Office, 10 Green Street,
nAa1uAA- Al An.

Il NEW ENGLAND PATROSIzED BY GuvRREMENT.
HIS justly and widely celebrated Artificial Leg
which received the Great Prize Medal in Eurnre is
worn by upwards Of thJs1nd petsuus represented
by every trofea sion. occupation and uRfs in life
The leg 50 pgfHrdf in its Appearance TO defy de-
lection, and is easily and lrAtellly worn As
soon applied No matter what the form OF character
Of the amputaion The Artificial leg mrlete, compcu-
safes the loss he patient walks without cane crutoh
Msnj army officers aud soldier, who's el~ were ampu-
tated hut few inches from the hndy hove iad legs a-
piled, and returned into acttue aeJUice The PALMER
LEG is regarded the ouy reliable limb now manufac
tured.
Descriptive pamphlets. giving full information. sen,
FREQ 10 all who apply. ~ SoLfisrs supplied vithoui
charge.
S092 PALMER & CO.. 10 Green street, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08
HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH.


An excellent Lotion for Diseases Of Asyphiic Nature
and injection in Diseases Of the Urinary Oraans
arising from habits Of dissipation used in connection
with the Extracts Puohu and sarsapaa, in such dis
recommended.
Evidence Of the most responsible and reliable charao
ter will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATE OF CURES.
From eight to twenty years standing with names known
to SCIENCE AND FAME
For Medical Properties Of Buehu, Dspensatory Of
the United States.
See Professor Devices valuable work on the Practice
OF Physic.
Sec remarks made by the late celebrated DR.. Physic
Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr. EphrAim Mcdowell, eele,
brated MUSICIAN, and Member Of the Royal College
Surgeons, Island, am published in the Transactions
Of The King and Queens journal.
See Medioo Cirurgeal Review published by Benjamin
Iravers, Fellow Of the Royal College Of Surgeons.
See most ofthe late Standard Works on Medicine
EXTRACT BuoHU, 81 90 PER BOTTLE, on SIX PoR IS co.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA, 81 90 PER BrorLK on SIX
pom IS 90. IMPROVED ROSE WASH. so PER BOTTLE, on
SIX FoH so SO
Or half dozen Of each for Sl2 90 which vii be sufficient
the obstinate cases, II directions are ad
hered to.
Delivered tic any address, securely packed from obser.
walton.
~ Describe symptoms in all communications Curei
guaranteed. Advice gratis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08
500 HEwARDl 500
For MEDICINE that will cure
COUGHS, INFLUENZA, TICKLING IN
THE THROAT, WBOOPlNG COUGH
OR RELIEVE CONSUMPTlVE
COUGH, AS QUICK AS

GOES COUGH B A l. NJ
OVER FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES have been
sold iu town, and not single instance Of ia
failure known. have in possession, any guam.
tty Of certificate u them from EMINENT
PHYSICIANS. who have used Il In their pracuce, and
given il the prominence any other compound.
IT DOES NOT DRY UP COUCH,
But looscns H. to enable IA patient 10 expecnrats
freely Two or three Does Will invariably cute lckne
in the Throat half Bottle has ofen completely eur
ed the most
STUBBORN COUGH,
And yet, though and speedy In is operation
1t perfectly harmless. being purely vegetable II Is
very reeahe the tastc and may be administered TO
children Of any age. In Of GROUP, we will guar
antee cure, II taken Ia season. No Family should he
without IT, IL is within the reach Of ALL the price beng
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
And II Investment aud thorough trial does not
back up the above statement, the mohey sfl be
funded We ay this knowing it, meriis, and feel
hdeut that Trial viii for 1t home in every
household DO not waste away with Coughing, when 50
small an Investment will cue you. It ma, be had ~
any fe,pccable Druggist IN Wn, who will furnish you
with cir ular Of genuine certificates of cures It IA
made. G.. q. CLARK 81 co
Wholesale Druggists, New lia' en- Conn Proprietors.
For ssleby Druggist in city, and yshere
For sale at Wholesale, by
ID s BARNES q co New York.
GEO. c. GOODWIN co Boston 20 05.dA~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08

~ This Microscope, In brass, is sent by mail post
age paid for 50 rs with beautiful mounted objects
for So with q objects for IS with As obecs for
IS postage psd, In hard rubber Jr 81 cents in ad-
diti N to the above prices.
Mounted objects, any number desired-fom half doz-
different objeetsean be had at the Of so
dozen.
Also we have an interesting variety of Microscopic
Photugraphs.-among them is the Lords Prayer, con-
tanning PCS letters space less than half the size Of
Pins head hut in the Microscope be read distinctly
These beautifully mounted glass slides, and viii
be sent by mail on receipt Of fifty cents each
Illustrated Circulars, with lists Of mounted Objects
aud microscopic Photographs, will be sent appca-
ton.
c. II. WHEELER X CO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08

Although Of high maguifying
power, this Microscope is 80 i'm
pie that a child can use it-for I
requires no focal adjustment /;
therefore II neither fatigues the
eve nor weAries the patience, like
other Microscopes.
The Mior scope tells me that
in the leaves Of every for 81, and
In the flowers Of every garden,
and In waters Of every riyulet,
there are worlds teeming with
life, and number ess as the glories
OF the armament
Parents who wish 10 instruct
and ben,h their children as we'll
a. interest and amuse then, will
here lind the means Of doing so.
The popularity II this lnstru.
nentis constantly IN the Increase.
Its peffec ness as a microscope,
its power and It's cheapness, are
certainly wonderful
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08
ITCHY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
III IN DELICATE HEALTH.-Dr. Dow, Physician
and Surgeon, No \ Kndoou Street, Boston
il consulted daily fnr all diseases incident to
the female system Prolapsus Uterior falling of
the Womb, Fluof Albus, Suppression, and other
menstrual arrangements, are all treated upon
pathological principles and speedy relief guaranteed In
few days So Invariably certain Is the mode Of
treatment that most obstinate complaints yield under IT,
and a. afflicted persnn reOices In perfect health
cure u diseases Of and children than any phys
clan In Boston
Boarding Accommodations Tor patients who may wish
to stay ia Boston Few days under his treatment.
Dr. Dow since 1913, having confined his whole atten-
ton office practice for the Of Private Diseases
and Female Complaints acknowledge superior in the
United States
n bah letters must contain four red stamps,
they will mt he answered.
Office Hours fou A. st 9r.u
l,fr1 $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08

huelee' MidlIese1, Bugler.
all : iarlcs, Nonirelicr, srii6oer.
II Pu'nsni, Gel hester.
Oskcs, l'alrtsfrld Wagner.
ifir0t.
'li,rf 7 Adam. hn1a ton
lhtrls, { Aikcns barnard
Milton J Alltn
Lewis Ammel, Middlesex
Oliver W Atwood, Tunbridge
I'd Baird. Colchester
George NJ Barton, East Montpelier
Andrew j Barnes. Lincoln
Peer BMauf Charlotte
Ira Bean, barnard
Francis o 'quett Montpelier
Augustus Breseti, Roxbury
Lewis Brr Tiers, Burlington
Don A Brigham, Northfeld
John II Blown, Montpelier
Robert Brown, BNInArd
Peter Bush Fairfax
Koderick HeTkley, Milton
Almefon BurnhAm, HaTtland
Frank Butterfly, Montpelier
Samuel ID Ruggles, Mortified
Ira Z Buck, Rochester
Hiram Buoklsnd, Brandon
Frederick A Carpenter, Brattleboro
Silas D Carr, Riohford
Jeremiah Carr, More,own
Wesley B Carroll, East Haven
Henry 4 CapTOn. Walden
Frank l. Cassavan, Sherburne
John NJ Cassavan, d"
Joseph i Ch-nbeflin, Barnard
Daniel NJ Chamberiu. q"
James Z ChambeIlin
Jesse Cayhu, Berlin
Oliver Cheriier, St. Adams,
Albert II Chase, Middlesex
Henry Il Chadwick, Woodstock
Marcy Chalei1ux. Montpelier
Alvin J Cook Waliugford
Stephen Crawford, Colchester
Albert II Cushman. TunbTidge
William / Dean. Bethel
William Deel. Colchester
Francis Emerson, Berlin
Levi Il Foster. WAllingford
Sawyer arlington, Walden
Charles I Fisher, oodstoek
Moses FISK, Mt Holly
James French. Rutland
George q Carey, Thetf0Td
Lewis X Gilman, Mddlebury
Alison 8 Goodrich, Colchester
Elisha Goodrich, Barre
George d Cove, East Montpelier
edmond Guinan, Waterbury
Hiram I Harry, 1hetford
Thomas Halo, Burlington
0ev,ke tl"i. WH'eheiu
wills Hart WallingfoId
0iwen Harrington Barnard
William Healy, DuXbury
Ahirs Heath. Richford
Robert Holman. fayston
Edwin A Hoyt, Csbol
Clark Hall, Woodstock
Henry n heelei' Colchester
isaac N himball, Cabot
William II kitlredge, Walden
William kirkland, MiddloseX
Chafles Kruger. Colchester
Martin Y Lszelle, Barnard
John LAngdon, East Montpelier
Frederick Lapoint, Montgomery
John Lange, Colchester
Alonso Leonard, Middltsex
Prank Libby,
Aura Lyford, Colchester
John Martin, waterbury
John Miller, Montpelier
Peter Minor, Fairfax
George Minor.
BENZ y MoultOn, Montpelier
James NJ Moore. Thetford
Abbott A Moors, Mortified
ward ID Morgan. Windsor
OEro ID Myrick, Barnard
Charles L Mycrs, Woodstock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-08
HARRIS PATENT skirt PRO
TECTORS.

slu,u mat M uNcmcut does not project clothing
that is dragged through the mud, but II the will
keep her dres., (har ~"dvrskirts Usually SHIRT
enough from the sidewalk the PRorBctoR will prevent
most cfeciuay the muddy heel from sliug the clorh
ing They are apilisd in moment to The feet, diii
the hee Of the boot and covering ankle keep
ing il warm and dry They are exceedingly stylish ia
Appearance, alsi fboye all useful
The enton Of ladies and misses attending school is
particularly called this invention The is bot t-
ding. compared with their merits, For sale By Dry
Goods and Boot and Shoe dealers The trade supplied
OF liberal terms. Address HARkIS' SKIRT PRorECToR
Co. Lock Box. No. 81. ProyIdence, Il S2Q3