davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
obituary.

Killed at Coal Harbor Va, In the engagement NJ t,o.
81, Charles II PofTy Of o. q, IA VT Rep't AGED %
years. II months, spn " Elijah Perry Of Cabot
In these last tad weeks, The rer Der whose nam. l.
Death has gathered tcrfbl, harvest we look wearis
down the long lets fthosc noble martyrs who have ov
Their lives to the country, and sometimes a f,nii,,.
name-perhaps dear fieud-sends pang like Aswo,a
thrust to our hearts, and benumbed and stu, .sea
the moment we unable to realize the orusbin.
weight Of sorrow which the d. bring TO ua So cane
few days since, the brief CO. dicd from vound
received in action, June 3rd Charles Il. Perry Co "a
4th VI, for It the Of tried friend one whom,
long acquaintance and intimate association had mads
closer than brother and because u that fticndship
setms duty as II is pleasure, t. bring some tribute
unworthy a. II NAV be 10 bus memory
lie enlisted In the All Reg't, Ia Jul 1851. and had
hardly been absent rom for ling day doing HI
duy faithfully In the routine Of camp life aud IN ali ths
engagements In which the regiment has won ~ splendid
reputation Last October he vas transferred 10 the
Ambulance Corps, aud has been connected with h
through this campaign; how he died Is best told in a
etter from Surgeon Goodwin. he was struck b. a
shell in the engagement Co u Harhor while fathflv
doing his duty IN wing our wounded iom the Htid
and died the night liz fet " hard to leave This
world 80 soon, but said, tel my cnds died doing ms
duty His loss IA severely felt by all his iaes and
not only by those associates Others In arms but
by the many friends who soon hoped 10 give him
hearty W. leone home when the tolls and dangers 81
the camp aud battle field over,--but a cannot BE-
Tor his smother Of the precious lives sacrificed on the
altar of the country aud words q earthly greeting
more for him. We thitk sadly Of his early death
and this be his best epitaph, "he died doing hi. duty
n.
St Johnsbury, June 18TH 1884
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
NOMINATIONS
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

ADDISON COUNTY.
GEORGE W GRANDsY, versenne', Senators.
A 4 ! Iv wALK x En- Whiting A,st Judges.
C. 6. TlLDEN, Middebury Jadge Of Probate, Disiriet
HARVEY MUNsILL Bristol Judg, of Probate, Die
tfN If Ner HaVea.
n S FOOrE Mildebury, States attorney.
@. 4. CULLAMER, Bristol, sheriff.
e. GORHAM High BdiiF
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
LLEMu,iFdL, RoTIUM shsi,,bury' Senators.
iRH Ro BBA ThRI iHs' Peru A''f Jdge'
THOMAS WIZ IE Beuning ton. Judge Of Probate
Di,triet Il Remington
J. W. BAlCHELukk, Dorset, Judge Of Probate Dis.
mot 81 Manchester
A. L. MINER Ma chester. States ATTORNEY
LEANnER POWERS Bennington, SerF.
MARTIN WHEhLOCK, SALISBURY, High Baiif.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
s P. FLAGG. Wilmington, 1s
CHA LES BARRETT, Grafton oe''H'0'''
v " i joXe gfA i1N,. Grafton Ant Judge,
ROYAL TYLER, B attleboro', Judge Of Probate. Di5.
Townshsnd, Judge Of PROBATE
Bisfr Ct Of Westminster
CHARLES b EDDY, Bellows Falls. States Attorney
ALONZO srARKEY ToNnshend SAe,iF
II. b. BALLUU, Whiungham. H,oh Bail,f
WINDSOR COUNTY.
WENDELL W. WILLIAMS. Rochester,
CLARK u CHAPMAN Caveudish, Senator's
HUGH II. henry, Chester,
y00tHNN s., Macy RoyAlton, A,,'t y,.dgs,
JOHN PORTER, Hartford, Jaoge Of Probate. Districi
Of Hafford
he Wy CLOssoN. Springfield. Judge Of Probate,
District ~ Wmd5or
CHARLES :. MARSH. wood.tock. State, Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND Woodstock. sherry.
SAMUEL AFFORD. Weethershe'd. High BaihF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

VERMONT OFFIoRs.-A telegram from
Commissioner Holbrook to Gov Smith says .
Captain A. +. Davis, Co B. 18th Regt.,
wounded in right thigh. died on Sunday.
Second Lieut. Curtain 5. Walbridge, Co
A, llth Regt, right arm ampuia,ed, died
sunday.
Second Lieut.. Stephen r. Wilson, Co. l.,
1lth Regt, wounded in thorAx dangerously
probably cannot live.
In the charge Of the l7th Vermont Regi-
mens June l7th upon the rebel works before
Petersburg. in which they captured ? brass
Napoleon guns, one stand OF eolors belonging
to the l7th Tenn. Regiment. and 20 priso-
ners, Lieu, Guy Guier, Of Co. C, was killed.
He belonged in Worthwhile.
The death OF Geo. II. Tombs, lOih Yer
mont, at Hampton Hospital, Fortress Mon
roe, was reported on the 25th June.
The following deaths occurred at wash
ington, June 81 John Brooks jr. lst W. ar
tllery Marcus Marion 9Th Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
VERY LATEST.
mn ENaAoEMENr on FRIDAY.

HoKE's BRIGADE USED UP.
In the attack upon Smiths corps by rebel
artillery, on Friday morning, they worked so
or go guns for more than two hours, but so
well were our troops covered that they lost
only 80 men. Hoke's division then moved
upon our works. Their repulse was the work
OF but a few minutes and was complete One
hundred and sixty-fve prisoners fell into oar
hands, among them five commissioned Off
GERS. viz: Capt Henry Buist, 27th South
COrolina, comm anding regiments J. n. Mall
vaney, 9th South Carolina; Lieut.. A. b.
White, 9th South Carolina Capt. j. +.
Raysor, llth South Carolina Lieut.. Glenn
ents, 2lst South Carolina. Nearly all of these
fell into the hands Of Col. henry's brigade Of
STANDARDS (ate Brooks division. BY a
stratsgem on the part Of Col. Henry (observ-
ing that the force advancing was SO slender
that he need not fear it, be at once withdrew
his pickets and ordered his men not to fire.
Tho rebels ran up and took the rifle pits
His pickets we're then ordered to surrender,
and compelled TO do so. These pits were so
constructed as to afford no protection to the
rebels when they had got into them. The re-
,nainder Of the 400 must have been either
killed or fatally wounded and unable to get
away, az the men captured say none went
back. Many Of the prisoners seemed to be
rather pleased than sad at the lot which had
belellen them. One, sergeant, exclaimed
tervently, as be jumped into our intreuch-
ments, " Thank God, I'm white man again -
Rather an emphatic way Of announcing that
he considered himself released from slavery
IN becoming a prisoner. Another, a captain,
expressed the opinion that the entire brigade
to which he belonged would come in if they
could do SO without being fred upon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
WHAT OFFICERS SOLDIERS MAY
VOTE FOR.
PROCLAMATTON.

4
WHEREAS, the General Assembly Of the
State OF Vermont, at its annual session OF
1868, passed an Act entitled An Act Pro-
ylding Tor soldiers voting" the twelfth sec
tion of which act is az folows:
"SEc r. his shall not take effect until the Gov
ernor submits the same TO the Judges Of the supreme
Court with the inquiry, Are the ptOvisi u this act
Constitutional and until the Governor has obtained IN
writing the opinion Of said Judges thereon and said
Judges decide thst the provision. Of the Act certain
parts thereof are unconstitutional then the same such
parts thereof said Judges shall decide are
tional shall be null and void and the residue shall re-
main in I'll force and virtue"
And, whereas, in pursuance of said section,
on the Twentieth day Of January, A. d. 1864,
| submitted a copy Of said Act TO the Judges
of the Supreme Court with the inquiry. Are
the provisions of this act constitutional -
and the Judges OF tho Supreme Court having
given me in writing their opinion tina, the pro-
visions of said act providing for soldiers vot-
ing for the following officers, viz, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, and Treasurer, are un-
constitutional, and that the provisions Of said
act providing for soldiers voting for Members
Of Congress and Electors for President and
Vice President Of the United States are con-
stitutiOnal
Therefore, |, John Gregory Smith, Govern
or Of Vermont, do declare that so much Of
the act entitled An Act providing for sol
diers voting" approved November II, 1868,
as provides for taking the votes of soldiers
for members Of Congress and electors for Pres
ident and Vice President Of the United
States, having been declared constitutional
by the Judges of the Supreme Court, is the
law OF this state
Given under my hand, and seal Of the State,
in Executive Chamber at ST. Adams, this
Tenth day Of May, in the year of our Lord
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty
Four, and of the Independence of the T.
nlted States the Eighty Eighth.
JOHN GREGORY SMITH.
BY His Excellency the Governor,
Samuel Williams,
Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
Gold, s2.a7.

Gold was quoted at New York on Mondey
at from $50 to 24O, but the figures are merely
nominal and hardly any business was tran.
ssc;ed at these prices. How the spectators
manage to keep up the price is decided by
different persons by different theories, but
none seem to provide a remedy as yet. 1t
cannot be attributed TO the expansion Of the
currency, for that has decreased more than
fifty millions within month. The money
market is tight, and greenbacks command a
premium. Neither is the demand for exports
extraordinarily large, the export amount OF
domestic produce, which has largely increased
for the past fortnight taking to some extent
the place Of the export of specie. Never were
those conversant with the laws OF trade at
such fault as now, and never we're there so
many differences Of opinion. But the fact Of
the high premium on gold remains, and those
who are obliged to purchase for the payment
OF duties or for other purposes have to pay
dearly. So great lie the excitement among
importers over the price Of gold and the in
creased tariff that some are talking of send
ing foreign goods in bond, or yet on ship
board. back again. If this should prove to
tie the case, the country would be the gamer
in one respect at least, for the less foreign
goods we nave the better of we shall be in
more respects than Springfield Repub-
ican.
Gold gambling has long been a favorite re-
sort of treason ard its Sympsth,zers in our
city. The intercepted correspondence last
year of prominent rebels borrowing here
showed that they believed they we're serving
their master, JEFF. Davis, as much by forcing
up the price of gold in our market as they
could do by leading his regiments in Virginia.
Congress, by the new Gold act, has struck
them telling blow, and they writhe and
foam madly in consequence. Their craft is
IN danger, or worse, and they are making
desperate exertions to wreck the credit and
finances of the Union, in order at once TO
glut their rapacity and secure the triumph of
the slaveholders' rebellion. Such is the es-
senti impulse to the spasmodc and convul-
sive exrggeration of the premium on gold
during the last two days.-N Y. Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

The Express says fatal necessity rests on
Sherman As well as Grant to advance. A
worse fate than that Of Lots wife awaits both
of them if they look back. Forward they
must move, even IL it be to the humiliation
OF their armies. They have undertaken the
job Of making a finish Of IT, They must
finish it or finish themselves"
Gen. Toombs. unwilling to be idle when
bis state is invaded, has Joined the militia as
private, and reported to Gen. Wayne Of
Atlanta for duty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

At meeting Of the Junior Class, Middle
bury College, June 18th, the following reso-
lutions upon the death of Lieut.. c. @ Newton,
10th VI. regiment, former member Of the
class, we're read and adopted
WHEREAs Amid the mourniu vicssitudes " hum ,u
life are often oale upon mourn the loss of The
sacrificed To the defence Of principle and In b. halt Of
common humariy and Whcreas, In su,h SD eHptreu.
ces IT'S prop 10 recognize the int position ~ ALL
wise providence. whose affective dspensa0na serve 10
impress Us with u our own weakuess-a con.
sciOusness that earth il home sud shettas il Ia
becoming IN us 10 give some suitable preston Of the
high estimate we place upon those exalted qualities u
mind and ht art which made them ornament aud bes
sing 20 mankind While they lived, aud all who knew
them SINCERE mH rncfs over their hneuted dust n "
m iheN are no more "nd also 20 extend our symrathy
a. the friends 4 The deceased In the sevffe alllctn
thty are thus cseed upou 70 endure, therefore.
ffsoirea, That IN the death Of Lieut. c. G.. Nevtou
mou the loss II able aud Intelligent classmat,
an obliging companion aud generous aud fsithial
friend
Rssolred That he was ende,ed 10 US by rumsr,,,,
scts II kiudness and bentvolence. me GENEROUS an.
ifestatonr OF forgytng and charitable spirit ehich
never exist except A. the cut-6ossom ~ = bic
ture, and which being exhibited By him every occa
sion never failed in winning It, way the hearts sud
commanding itself 70 the sense u all with whom be
came In contact.
Resoirea That in his des'h the marion has os brave
and iheient ofoer who Influenced by no other mo.
lives than those Of the pufest lA'fiotsm and whose
va II 1fN AANt'tf FAhhANit OF utf &c ~ 10
the Of hun happiness and me defence Law
a. vefnmt Mt, in which be himself considered t his
SOLEMN duty TO engage
hsso ued Iuat class DO hereby extend our cor
dial aud heartfelt mpa nv 90 parents o. the decess.
81 Boz being tuddeul, called upon 20 sustain me loss
of dutfll and shectonate IN . hy "a, Il which " e
life WAS one ~ which he ercise ~ The mob
lest christian virtues ad sufficient ground u hope
hat they shne brighter iu world n peace than they
could have done upon the bloody arena u human
strife from which b. has been denly removed
hesOirtd That copies Of the resolutions be sent 10
the Rutland Herald and Middlebury Register or publ.
cation and also copy he parents Of The deceased
W. A. TEwKsHUHN,
NJ COtLEstEH Com. Of the Class
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

Such of the Maine Boys. as have been I'M.
der treatment in hospital here, and were able.
have been transferred to Augusta, Me. whittier
they started on the Express train last Cues
day. night, The vacancy thus occssionsd
will be Immediately filed by another install.
hent of Vermont wounded who are already
en- route for this Hospital.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

Provost Marshal Gen. Fry has issued an
order commanding all provost-marshals to
furnish every facility in their power to per.
sons who are physicslly exempt from service,
but who wish to be represented in the war
by substitute. In order to encourage this.
II is ordered that the name Of the person whom
the recruit represents will be noted on the
enlistment and descriptive roll Of the recruit,
and will be carried forward from these papers
to the other official records which form his
military history.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON IN vERMo,

LINCOLN AND JOHNSON IN VERMONT
Addison County Convention adopted the fol.
lowing resolutions, sounding keynote tina,
will be responded to in every Union Conven-
ton in Vermont. 1t is the Union sentiment.
hesolred That the President Of the United States.
Abraham Lincoln in the midst Of trials unsurpassed by
his uiqueslioned honesty aud patriotiam-by his un
s"ervns devotion to the best interests Of his mpered
eoun'Iy-oy his steady AVID lawful progress toward the
suppression Of the 'tbeon and the Annhiaton OF the
cause OF oy his imparisy in The distribution Of nil.
lary powers in his hsnos-And BY the entire devotion OF
eFey faculty II his heart aud head 70 the welfare of his
ooun fy-has the entire confidence aud the grateful
psudlts which he receives from the wise and good in
u'her lands, who sympa'hize With in our national
struggle We do therefore, regard his re- lection 10 the
place he now occupies, and the completion Of his wise
national war policy as vitality import ant To the best in
ter6ss Of the country.
HeI9ved, That heartily endorse the nomination Of
goy Juhnson Of Tennessee as Vice President of The
ice - ~ W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

FOURTH or July For novelties ON the
coming 4th Of July, see new advertisements.
NJ DUeello's Amphitheatre which is to viz
II Montpelier on that day is loudly herAlded
by the Burlington and St. Adams papers
while the Page Brothers who entertain the
people of Msrshfsld are universal favori,e,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01


The True REASON ron BRITISH SYMPA.
THY WITH THE REBELs.-The Newcastle
(Englsnd) Daily Chronicle confirms our dag.
nosis OF British Sympathy with the rebels
II says:
The real reason of the prevailing sympa-
thy for the eontederates intimately coneetns
ourselves. That reason was long since ayow.
ed by the Saturday Review. The battles o,
democracy and despotism, of progress and re-.
action. are being fought on slaveholdinR soil.
The siave-desllng aristoorats of the South.
IKE the despotic governments Of GERMANY.
are waging the world-old fight against the
rights OF man. But in America, il is not
only the reduction, but the dishonor of de-
mocIacy that is sought. No greater question
Tor the working mall has aTiaen since the DAYS
OF Christ for the South designs to found on
slavery and crime a new system Of eiyiliza-
ton. In that system white and oolored la
oorers are alike liable to be included The
slaYe-owners have therefore proved them.
selves the enemies, not Of the negroes only.
but OF all mankind. Ia II to such enemies.
We ask again. that England should give her
sympathies,"
Aud is it to such enemies that American
democrats should give their sympathies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

Col. Homer R. stoughton, 2nd u. S. Sharp.
shooters, who had returned to the army from
which he had been absent for few weeks,
on account Of a wound received at spOttsylva-
Ia was wounded and taken prisoner, in the
fight of the night Of June 2lst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

20 Permission having been obtained Of
Gen, Pitcher, A. 7. NJ Gen. of the State Of
w., to continue the examination of enrolled
men who claim exemption from enrolment
on account OF permanent disability, the Board
OF Enrolment for the lst Congressional Dis
trict will, until further notice, examine those
who may present themselves at their head
quarters at Rutland on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of each week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

A detachment of the Invalid corps. from
Brattleboro'. reached Montpelier this tues
day morning. They are to perform guard
duty at the Hospital here,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

Capt. Drew of the invalid corps, has been
ordered to Montpelier to superintend work
at the u. S. General Hospital. An appoint.
ment that will be agreeable to all concerned
here.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

cuITlNe WHEAT - Experiments in wheat
cut when fully ripe, two days before ripe. two
weeks three weeks, and four weeks, before
I'pe' show that Il e grain cut two weeks be.
fore 1t was ripe yielded the most -four by from
thfee to seven pounds to the bushel over that
cut at the other periods named
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

THE lo-4o BoNDs.-rhe subscription to the
l9-4O bonds is still before the public, and
over seventy millions have been ALREADY taken
AT the present rate of premium on gold, they
pay nearly ten per cent interest in currency,
and at the conclusion of the war, they will
certainly be worth par in gold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

We are glad 10 see Addison County re.
turning Gen. Grandey to the Senate. Prob.
ably he will tie entitled to the post of ia
Their in joint assembly, though not an old
man yet He is only old in legislative e1pe-
Renee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

The following was found in the carpet bag
of the late Maj r. b. CEANDALL. It is a
piece Of more than usual merit, aud the pre-
moniiion Of bis own death, 10 the las, verse,
mus, be touching to all the friends Of this gall
liant and accomplished officer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

The Banner says that Mrs. President Lin
coin has engaged suite of rooms at the
Equinox House, Manchester.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
WAR DErARrhENT, WAsHINeToN, !
June 2S-4 2. NJ.

To Maj Gen. Dir:
The following dispatch has just been rece-
we'd from Gen. Hunter
have the honor to report tina; our ex-
petition has been entirely successful, infct-
ing great injury upon the enemy, and victor-
Gus Ia every engagement Running short of
ammunition, and finding il impossible TO col
lect supplies while in the presence of an enc
my believed 10 ~ superior TO our force in
numbers, and constantly receiving reinforce
ments from Richmond and other points, |
deemed it best TO withdraw, aud have sue
ceeded in doing so without serious loss, to
this point, where we have met abundant sup
plies Of food. A detailed report of our OPP
era'ions will be forwarded Immediately The
command is in excellent heart end health, ard
ready after lt W days rest for service IN any
direction"
Nothing later than my telegram Of this
morning has been received from Gen. Grant
or Gen. Sherman.
L. M. STANTON, Sec'y. of War.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
THE WHITE CROSSED BANNERS

huzEa Tor he Banner that bears the White Gross.
husEa Tor the Flag ever foremost in dght.
On me storm-ude Of battle il eveT shall toss
IN tue Toes who oppose It are scattered in Aight
The soldiers who follow the Banner Of Light
Are tue in dtyoton and strangers 10 fear,
FOR God and for ountTy, for Union and Right
lhey vii hght to the last aud then die With cheer.
Oh many = the time in the good days II wore
Mhen the Gross all respendAut la glory hath shone,
But never silce Christ il to CAlvary bo,e
ha'h II embltmed cause more true han our own
Young sister art thou. o Banner war.horn.
10 ouI CO h1r proud ensign, the cherished ,Arhag
Our affection Tor both is only lees warm
Than the hate that feel for the souhs bastard rag
Brigade Of Vermont dost remember the day
when on Maryes stern heights through smoke and The
slOom,
How the eros. bright field Of blue flashed it. way,
Our nope amid death but to uAtis doom
Brave sons Of New York. and ye strong men Of Maine
10" many TIE dying eve ha- been raised
FROM your ranks 70 hat dag, VIII en- through glory and
You followed, though lshtninss Of death round you
bazrd
Oh patriot hearts, that have throbbed by our side
- we've followed thai flag fierce Gelds foil score,
~! glorious hearts that have bled and then died,
itnr comrades are bearing that Gag a. Of yore.
Oh cause, that is worthy Of lives such a. these
IN cause, that worthy Of all we can give,
we swear 10 uphold thee though rivers and seas
Shall pour from our veins, the Republic shall live.
Then anew grid your loins shake out 70 the sun
ne bonnie blue Tag the White Cross adjoining;
sou, the clarions o. war be the battle begun
ana me night OF Our land shall be changed into morning
But oh i fall in cause so sublime,
shAll JOIN the brave sosls that areAdy have bled
leu parents aud friends to let the bells chime
In $40" pialnuve 81 aims for her that are dead
Brand' Station. Mach :, 1854.
The BATH, flag Of the % division 9Th corps The
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

A son of Dana Hall OF Pittsford, IL years
old. was drowned on Friday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

The BATH flag Of the ID division 9Th corps The
held is Of blue, with White Cross in the center H. b. c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

NEW YORK, June 20.