davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-18

WV YORK Monty NARkEr.
NEW YORK, May IL.
Gold shows rather more strength The con
tinued high rates OF exchange produce an expec-
tation OH partial advance in premiums. snG
there is less disposition TO settle. The price has
not materially changed since yesterdays quota
ton. opening at 81 80. falling to ST. 295z and
rising to 81 3O15.
LATER Gold closed at Gallagher's exchange
to- night at ST. 293z
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-18

'.IsDIASAroLrs. May ia dispatch IRON
" ashington TO General Hovey announces a sus
pension OF the execution Of Borles and NilligaD.
until the first Of June, and s commutaton Of
Horsey sentence to imprisonment for life.
We End the foregoing telegrsphic dispatch in
the Cincinnati papers Of Yesterday morning
How came the contents of private dispatch TO
be thus publicly sDnouncedf What right bad a
telegrsphic operator, upon bis own responsibility
to give publicity to telegrams addressed TO an
individuall II the information in question Was
intended for the public eye, all who contribute TO
support the public dispatches we're equally emit
tied 10 the Information II not. the public use
OF 10 q breach of trust. of confidence, OF
sworn obligations, that deserves q proper rebuke.
III confidence is to be violated by telegrsphic op-
orators with mpunity, IL private dispatches are 10
be subject 20 inspection by parties not connected
With the Office, the value OF the telegraph is in
a measure destroyed Suppose party desires to
communicate some commercial information TO a
distant point to advance bis private interests il
il his private property But if operators are per
mitted to communicate this intelligence to other
individuals. the inforpstion becomes of little
importance.
There il entirely too much looseness in the
management of the telegraph business Outside
parties are permitted access To the operating
room of the Office. and thus private dispatches
are examined, and their contents communicated
Aud the dispatches TO the associated press are
private property. The operators have no right to
communicate their contents TO any persons but
those who own them Asst the case in point,
we understand that the dispatch was not received
by General HOvEY, TO whom il was addressed +,
until yesterday morning, aud without asking his
consent, its contents used the night before.
Both the public interests and private rights de
mand that telegraphc operators should be held to
a strict discharge of the trust confded TO them
There should be no exposure of private or public
dispatches TO any persons, except to the employees
OF the office ana the parties owning them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

road; his lady two children and nurse; MI D. Roe,
Senior Alvarez and Mr.. Mathew They were surrounded
by fifteen armed men with blackened faces and pistols
placed the head OF each passenger Inc trunks
that contained valuables the only ones disturbed
which proves that this band Of are most
oughy organized and have their accompces IN All the
cities ON the route The each had magnificent Arab
steeds The pockets OF all red and the jewely OF
Mrs. Carmichal and gold belonging 70 her husband TO
the amount OF 50 500 TAKEN The robbery occurred
during severe rain storm, and all were ordered
Mrs. Carmichal, TO lie down. Mr.. Carmicha hestated
and was rode down by the horse OF one OF the despea
does and his ankle severely injured This the chief
highway between the chief seaport and the capital Of
empire still each stage that starts from either
minus does so with the expectation OF being robbed
I slfr ARnEsr AMERICAN CuIzKNa .ntis
Mr. Moves an American citizen native of Virginia. and
asslstant engineer OF the Imperial Mexican Railroad
sides at Pasa del Nacha On the 2lst French
geant intoxicated as Afterwards sscertained in
passing home fell down. two small children OF Mr.
Noyes aged respectively three and four years. laughed at
and informed him that he was stoned by these small
children, representing them to be grown L. Berge,
the commandant ordered the arrest OF all the male
members Of the house, and guard was at oDce dee
patched, the house surrounded, and Mr.. Noyes and
Major W. NJ Anderson brother OF General Anderson,
taken to the JAIL but released without any
cause bong given. Major Anderson and Mr. Noyes de-
manded an explanation In writing and have received
apologies from the civil ooers The Prefect Francisco
A. Matias wrote them each note regretting the
renee. These facts have all been forwarded to our
government al Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
THE HAYTIEN REBELLION.

Arrival OF the War steamer Ge3rard ~
New York-Atd Wanted for Hsyti.
The Haytcn steamer GenFard Captain Ravignesu,
from Hayt on the ed ult, via Beaufort n c., on the
I'd inst arrived a this port last evening.
Captain Ravgnca,l who, with the exception OF the
chief engineer s the only white man on board the
steamer is the bearer OF dispatches TO President John
from Nicholas Fabre Genfard, the beesguored Pres
dent of that unfortunate republic.
Captain Ravignesus mission TO Washington is under
stood to be ask The United States government Tor
assistance in queng the revolt which, under the leader
ship OF Salnave, has assumed such formidable proper
tions In HsyU
He will leave for Washington without delay with his
der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Our Fertress Monroe Correspsndcuee
Covfptss Moxrct Sent n ISR,

Our Fertress Monroe Correspsndeure.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. o. 1865
Two pieces OF the old frigate Congress, one weighing
twenty and the other forty tons have been raised OF
Newport News where the vessel sunk and the
navy yard. These the two pieces blown out of the
side of the ship when she exploded II will be
beed that ninety Of the broken or which
rsised prior the raising recently o the main por
tion OF lhe hull This latter part Is still Ferry
Point bear Norfolk, and will be PLACED in the dry dock
NJ the Navy Yard II he spared for his
purpose Mc-srs n. A. Uhderdown " Co., the contract
raising the rgste have made excellent job or
IT, Navy Department has expressed itself entirely
who raised the Abemarle sunk by lieutenant Cushing
fr ryraLtEp rAcKAiEs
There qutd animated sale at auction today ~
Norfolk, of three hundred packages elt nncaed
for at Adains a. Co.'S express Office The excitement
aud interest consisted the fact that the contents of
each package known until after the purchase.
Prizes expected, and the bidding very high
bat most were doomed 20 disappointment Witnessing
ihe ssie WIS equal TO seeing the best OF iarces.
= srtTRs RAILROAD sfogks
several bsryes, under tow, passed here today loaded
with and other rolling stock late IN the
poy of the United States Military Railroad
The weather In very The thermometer N at
nnetysir degrees in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

t F,wr ssIra, Ark, Sept 7, 1896.
The rudssp commssuoa Aesiubcd hsrc to-day Ia pre-.
liuinsry session w. follesag persons ccsnposs the
comu,ssvu :.xyudse Cooley. Commissioners " Indian
Affairs; Colonel wefs supsnntenden, Of the Southwest
ern Indsps; Thomas wstu, Of Philadelphia; eessrsl
Parker of ees.raI Granite msn; General HERON and
General Barney
Representatives WIRE present frsm The seninoles,
CberekAs, Greeks chscssws, wachtaws Osngss, sene-
eS, wysndoitss ana QiofoiSp. The shcsassws sd wsh
bs Cbstsws .f..,s ..,aa.tf .ff.r nN
bitsw fead ssists between the rebel and loyal fop
aud half blood Indians witch will ses seriously with
chs work Of che cemmssion rhe indians w'l ohees "
. Ma epsHnnirHaion sS their slaves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
The Great Overland Telegraph Erpe-
distOn.


snKl, August 1s
Wa Nxw wEssMSsrsn, sept g. 1855
The bark Clara He'll win sail from here TO for
New Westminster
The schooner Milton fdger wNl also sail for insdyr
hay morrow, with exploring party board aud full
supplies Of equipments This party will be- the advance
explorer rie from the Anadyr ri,es 10 the
Amoor.
The bark Golden Gate ~in also sail for rort S.
Michaais and the yoskou rver with the steamer LIZZIE
Horner on board. The psrties who will explore The
Youkon river are also on hoard tho Golden Gate
The sea,er Wright will aso sail for the mouth of the
Ycukou r,er and the Gulf Of Anadyr CoIopa Charles
s. Bulkley Enyinscrn Chief Of the Overland Telegraph
Expedition goss She latter; sud after directing the
preliminary operations ef the esploress Of The youkon
viii prccecd to Ansiyr and Behring Strait.
Everything pertaining n tn great expedition is psc
yne far orably aud the Russian ofcias sitks hove
ercnded every aid in their power The health NJ she
afpsea.onsry corps " cxcsent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
MORE RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Colltsfon the Camden and Amboy
An accident occurred on the Camden and Amboy Rail-
road yesterday morning between the train that left Pha
dephia for New York at six NJ and freight train sn
from New York to Philadelphia, by which several
persons severely injured but provdsotialy escaped
instant death.
The collision took place near Hightstown station,
fourteen miles this side Of Bordentown. The Phila-
dephia passenger train was due at Hightstown at
ten minutes past eight O'clock but arrived there five
minutes ahead Of the regular time, but should have
waited for the freight train pass The conductor
other person charge, disregarding the time table,
pushed ON his train The train had proceeded far,
when going around curve, the whistle of the approach
ing ffeght heard, but only in time 70 break
the force OF the collision which subsequently occurred
The following persons wera injured
Miss Eliza B. welles Port Richmond, 3. l.
Mrs. Samuel Croft, OF Philadelphia.
Vim. Burke OF Philadelphia
Major s. B. w. Mitchell, of Philadelphia
Alderman Welding Of Philadelphia.
c. +. Rumpp, Of Philadelphia
Hugh Hummen OF Philadelphia
!. Thompson, of New York.
All Of the above received severe Commissions ON the
head and face but providepiaily none Of them were
mortaly wounded
The accident provoked the indignation Of all the male
passengers board the mail train, among whom
several army and naval officers; and II the culpsbiity
coud have been xed upon there Is no doubt
the summary punishment Of Judge Lynch would have
been inflicted. 'f ~ Ef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
MINNESOTA RrrrBlIcAx STATE CONTENTION,

Nom ntnatton Of - state Ttckct--Passaee or
Radical Reseiutfons--Equai Political
Rights to All, Wisboat Regard so Color,
Rass or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. alton az the
Monroe Docsrsne-ttefusai to Approve
she Course or President Johnscn, dLc.
~. Paul., Sept. 8, 1855.
rbe Republican state Convention yesterday ncrnl-
paied General W. H. Marshall Tor Governor Hon. T. H.
Armstrong fcr Lieutenant Governor Lieutenant Colonel
Rogers for secretary OF State, General G. shsier for
Treasurer, and W. tolyille for Attorney General.
Resolutions Affirming that neither q mans color. race
birthplace takes away his political rights; that no
portion Of subjects shall remain degraded aud gno
rant ha, this nation shall not allow the imperial govern
ment to rule In Mexico, aud demanding cor government
10 fsrcetse Withdrawal of the invaders were passed
A rnsoluiion approving Pre~den. Johnsons military
and civ0 course ww voted down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Nomination Ssv Attorney oewersl-Nesre
Suffrage Laid en tine Table.
MAprvs, Wis, Sept Z, 1895
The Republican Convention to-day nominated Charles
u GIL for Attorney General d nf
The Convention adhered 10 the majority report, laying
the minority rpot, advocating negro suffrage. on the
table
vhe Chm, eoti,u sdbourpsA fsss sss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

., ~AS'' sep" =, ioo"
Tie Convention VIZ called to order ~ haft@st nine
tois naoruinx
Tup ess.,V r,oxs
Ioux H.., - rcr,,,ed tho so,l,,ypc r..o,u,; -
"""N ~ '~'~'' ''t""'''' '"o '"''"'"s '''''''o"'
L. Resolved, That he past history VI the democrstg
party is To be found IN the pfordes records OF tny
country and its creed IA the constitution, ana mat Nv
ready to meet the great questions or The future with the
patriotism, nds'ity 10 principle ana practical WISDOM
That nave chaswcterved us long ana anspri""s deH'b
cation with the history OF the nation.
Resolved, That We. consratusie tue people 81 ths
state and OF me nation upon .ns 'srm'ns.oa ., o,v n
war ana .pen The return of percf ana especially tnst
this pressing y s"sheh w'h apescrved mon ~ uu
divided county an" 'he ressscrnon "i c"hs'n'"o"S
liberty throughout She land
D. Resolved, fbA' "s the rtir'n's o. this irmmph
the Peopsc aemsnn n1 snc9Idhau !" pIn'MIs 70 csn
rule the restitution of the authority OF the courts
ana the recokniton on the 'anshy oi inc s,ates;
that we regard al snor,s ehhe' o! prooLgns n'h,ary
RUE or ny denylng ,ne ngh' ~ w
IN ofuS !" conpei tn'm 10 ao'p0 negro sqnanE o'
negro suffrage as an eicmen o' 'hen r"ns.ituH"ns ~
lending 90 delay ana preven' .ns rahnca''on o' .ne
countryAand 70 mpvert 'h' prucspes o 'h~ r"v"'n"r"
and endsnHer me liberties OF me Pecpe
Resolved; that IN ,be p'sh oi fres'oshe !oI,on iW
:" ,her oi w.,"u, in The Iruion. by commencing the
work oi reorganization " 'he po'nt :" 'eues on s"o 'on
na,eg iL,o tnoss ,nsn "T"sh,ss vs. rssor oy s sws
OF the respe''ive STATES, iesVins me qes'n ~ S""Fe
where ths CONSTITUTION pac's ~ '" I'VE Iuu's a'uo'
~ The several state, we ecogrzs eisn'Y n.d sss;
mznshp, sound political tbe0rv spd an o'd 'Sshone'i
uine honor.u fs.a'd 'or the fr~' "ln ,pp,r !" 10
,s,a Wv n% H., @ ,.i' 4, ,h pra,,dsnt H.; ,h
great work our cordial aud energetic snppori
D. Resolved rhss wh,l. We s,ie"sule IS alke insl 20
ns.os ma, -. r~s, s,,, MI ~. ."s, hs we .c"~
nae the obiigsiop by which tt4 Whole Of The
country are pledged ln the psy'nen, o. the pu'c
IT., &c .uu ;oyd y, ~, fa,I ,ag,,.sr, ana ,na, sI,
constitutional and egs should b. tab en W conpei
tho whole property o' ths country yeA snd perr"nn' 20
share In the pqblo burdens tsilclfne that sq"nl'y :"
ssa,on IS no' onlv siu'y '"' ''s" W" ~" ""'
basis Of pncie c,eiit ,,,.,.r,
he,oNeu ma. ~, .nahss a,a s.'au. ', W % ~. ~ p,
Ihr hfe w NV ""'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
Nor. sl..xhs.r-A Tr.,. Blow. Up.

y - NAsHVIiE, tehh, Sept 3 Io0O.
The train which lett here for Johnsonville this fore
al eleven o'clock, containing military stores, with
passenger coach attached, met with awful catastrophe
When miles from the city car containing ammu-
milton blew up scattering the train into fragments and
in all directions II is supposed that quite number
killed. Further particulars not yet received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
Mslsssry E,~s.sion st Csneinwati-Tsr-
mere CoDventten.

Hiram olscr and John wclsey Hesrtrp ware sxecus4d
by the military authorities AZ Columbus yesterday sos The
murder Of u. Cooke Assistant Provost Marshal " the
saventccnth district, some ume ago
The Turner'S Convention closed ptccesdinr ysresrdas
sf,cr session Of sis days Delegates sers cr"ssss "s
.ssriv ~ psus sS the ccssfrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
M - * i @ O.
Capture and Abandonment Of Tehuacan
BY the Liberals.
Great Haul OF stores and
Specie.
'r -.--:,,~.~.-.,.,-.. ,s'
lsiisf of Impcrialists at the Disarmament Of
.s Shsridan's Surplus Forces.
Naffg, "a ~.S~~~>~~~~~~~o>-c>--~- isn a1Af rtT
The Country Going Fast to
SIX s.sa the Dogs.
Napeleon's Alternative Reinforce
nents Or Abandonment. ~
Maxlmlllan's Efforts at Inn
M prOvements
Guerillas and Robbers Growing
BOlder.
@ye ~--~~~~~~~
Unjustidable Arrest Of American
a r Citizens.
20. &c. 30.
Unjustidable Arrest Of American
e Citizens.

The steamship Manhattan, from Vera Cruz August p
and Havana September arrived ct this port last
ing
behind In that city. es ntf 1f !.
Passengers by this steamer just from the City OF Mexico
say that there is no news OF importance.
Great relief Of mind felt by the government at the
news Of the disbandment Of sherdsus army In Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
NATIONAL POLITICS.

NATIONAL POLITICS.
Important Proceedings Of the State Con-
vention Of the Empire Democracy.
They Lead Off in Grand Patri-
otic Style.
President johnson Unqualifledly
Endorsed and Prominent
Army Onicers Nominated.
y .,re. ., -----~~-~ro--7~~~>-~~7'~~ lf4sfer'
General Slecun Made the Standard
Bearer and General Patrick
Following on the Roll. .atot
state Sovereignty Still Cropping
Out; but the Monroe DOC.
trine Must Prevail.
->L~y~~o~-o-,~>.il--~-
Tho National Debt to be Scrupulously
Assumed and Discharged.
->--~o~>->--~--~->~~->>>.-
Negro Suffrage Must Not Interfere with
the Restoration Of the South to
It's Normal Position.
Minnesota and Wisconsin Re-
publican Conventions.
Negro Suffrage Upheld by the Former, but
Avoided by the Latter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

runsm's, Sept T. 1895
The English parry arrived at Turner's 81 I've oclccs
b. afternoon numbering sbont forty, Including besides
those announced In HE BsHstp this morning. the Hon
r. walker Capt Judkius OF the Scotia; the Presidsns
and Director. Of the Civil road the President Of Ne
Ohio and Mrssspp road Judec church, samuel Marsh,
gentleman n the Atlantic and ares, Western, ~ ou
r. W. KsnpaIrd superintendent OF tho Atlantic aud
Gres, Western; VIM q Hamilton, and msmbsss or sbs
London and New York prcs. Al sined snnysooss'y -
Turner's The psry IN high spirits.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-02

On Monday night, May l5'h, the dwelling
house Of Mr.. Alfred Wocester, at West
Windsor, or Sheddsvile. took fire, and was
entirely destroyd, together with ell its con-
tents, excepting the furniture in two rooms
in the front part of the building, A young
man about 10 years old, son Of " Blind Perk-
ms" who was sleeping in one Of the cham
bers. lost his life in the fire and was burned
up. The only remains Of his body found af-
ter the FIRE were few bones, and among
them portion Of his skull.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-02

The SEIZURE OF DIsTILLERIEs AT DU B.
UoUE.-A Dubqae (Iowa) dispatch of the
20th says:
"The property of all partners in the distill-
cries that have been seized by the govern
ment is advertised for sale by the United
States Collector who attached it some time
ago. The deficiency in the tax of Josger g. Co.
was about 100000. The penalty doubles
this amount, and the fact OF their not paying
it within ten days notice adds ten per cent.
so that the total claim against them is $780,
900, to liqudate which their property is off
cred for sale. The deficiency in the tax Of
Rhomberg 81 Co. is l6l 900, whcih, with PEN
atty and ten per cent, for non-payment, makes
the whole claim now amount to S354,000.
1t is upon the high wines Of the latter firm
that Sturges & Sons Of Chicago have ad-
vanced $3.50, 900. Government has seized
these high wines, as we'll as other properly of
the firm. Sturgss IL Sons have put in a
claim for them as their property"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-02

The Atlanta GA Register says the peo-
Pile of Georgia have made up their minds for
peace, and recon upon the speedy disappear
ance of slavery as certain. Many are glad
that the peculiar institute is dead nearly
all are resigned to it. The whole mass ol
the people are determined to discountenance
guerilla wurefare, and will heartily assist in
putting it down. This determin ation, indeed,
is not confined to Georgia, bu' is common to
all the Southern States east of the Mississip-
p.
Gen Wilson has issued a notification al
Macon, Ca, under instructions from the
President, that neither the Legislature nor
any other political body in Georgia will oS
permitted to assemble under the call of the
rebel State authorities.
IL is said that the resentment against the
lesdng rebels in the South is so intense that
to a man, they are shufiling out of the way.
The work of rebuilding and reopening the
lines Of railway that have been broken up BY
the war is in rapid progress throughout the
South, and soon the means of communication
throughout the entire section and with tht
North will be restored to their former com
pletehess.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-02
AYERS


pea ant 70 take but powerful to Their penerst
Ing pr peties stimulate the vital activities of the body,
The obstruoons Il s organs purify the blood,
and expc disease They purge out the foul humors
which breed and grow distemper stimulate sluggish
dsordered organs into their naurs action aud impata
healthy tone with Strength to the whole system. No,
only d. they the everyday complaints Of everybody
but also formidable aud dangerous diseases White hey
produce powerful effects. they the time in
diminished doses the safest and bes, physic that be
employed for children. Being sugar coated, they are
pleasant TO take and being purely vegetable hee
from any risk harm Cures have been made which
surpAss belief they not substandated BY Of
such exalted position aud character forbid the
pcion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and phy-
tioans have lent their certify the public the
reliability Of our remedies, while others have sent the
assurance Of their conviction that preparations
tribute immensely to the relief Of Afflicted suffering
fellow men.
The Agent below named s pleased to furnish gratis
our American Almanac containing directions for the
and certificates Of ihs Of the following
plants.
Costvsness, Bilious complaints, rheumatism, Drop
~, Heaubu-n, Headache Arising from foul stomach, ,
Nausea Indgesti m, Morbid Inacuon q the Bowels
and pain arising iherefr1m Fatllsncy Loss Of Ape
tite all Diseases which require evsouant medicine
They also. by purifying the bio aud stimulating the
system cure msny complaints vi ieh /, would not be
supposed they oald reach such Deafness. Partial
indness. Neuralgia and Nerv us IrritAbty Dersngs-
men Of the Liver aud Kidneys Gout and other kindred
complaints arising from a state Of the body, or OBJ
struction of its faaetious.
Do moi be put a by unprncpled dealers with other
preparations which they make profit on. Demand
AyEes aad take others The sick the best aid
there Is for then. aud they should have IT,
Prepared by DR. J. G. AYBR 3 Co, Lowell. Mast.,
and sold BY all dealers 1856
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-02
REMARKABLE CURR OF ST IF KNEE BY ALL
COOKS POROUS PLASTER

How many persons from stepping piece Of orange
peel, hav, been lamed Tor life which might have
been Of this kind has just been bfoush to notice
gentleman, from placing the heel Of his boot on piece
Of orange peel was suddenly thrown down. and violently
sprained his knee. He six months confined to the
house. ihoagh he had the best medical advice last
very eminent phi yscisn called in to II
any hing could be done After examination he
said NJ, opinion is that your knee will never be bent
again lie recommended that the whole leg and knee
should be eneAsed in plaster Of Paris bandIge, which
would accelerate the permanent stdsung OF tbs knee,
aud said, <he sooner it done the better" But the
patient before trying this Applioion and having sf
knee for e, enveopei it in Porous Pasers aud in
less than two months his knee was perfe-tly cured
Principal Agency Brandreth House. New York By
the yard single plaster Sold by all dealers in med
cines. 5S;ol,dvw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-06-02

A friend in Rutland County writes " The
mention of Mr.. Dillngham's name for the
Office Of Governor, will be cordially endorsed
by the people of Rutland county. In my
opinion the nomination is most fit to be made.
The Suggestions in the last Waterman as to
MIR. Gardner are all right" Our friend sug-
gests the names Of two good citizens Of Mont
pelier for Treasurer, ]. T. Thurston and ]. A.
Page-both eminently capable and excellent.