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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-23
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
WHAT IS TT =

The Indian Compound Of Honey. Bcneset squills,
combination OF the escntAl oils and extracts Of over
20 different kinda Of and herbs besides those from
~hch takes its name, prepared by chemical process
that the Medical properties Of each plant Ia retained
in highly coneentratd state, while the useless aud
wholesome portions are r'Jteetd u is OF pitsfsit
the than any other medicine, aud be given to
any person. at any time under any eircamsiauees-an
the smallest child with the most perfect safety
will positively cue oiasanpuoa teausst BY eolds,)
It's hst aud second stages InHamadou Of the Lugn,
across the Chest. Difficulty Of Breathing He.rsensss
from public speaking any other and IN fact al
ssases Of tie ,oaf ani lungs II not too far edva"esd,
and ,oiH goe great relief advanced and inesrab ca
Of eonssnp ton
Every person should have II as 1t prevents eonsumP'
invariably when taken In time, and TO cure your
sougn It surely will and many doctors bills
Doctors use It in heir prsece and Families They rec
omrnend IT, does everybody that Try it You can take
to your family physician, e, him try IT, and he does
no, recommend good return It and get your money
again.
Prepared BY Drs COMBS a WILSON, New York
City and Auburn, New York For sale BY all drugs's's
And dealers In medicine.
Wood, Bixby y Co. wholesale sxents, Mon'pehsf'
Vermont septi6'dly weop;76I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

MUsooTAH, ATcHIsos CO.. KANSAS, /
December 8. 1865.

EDITOR vi. WAToHMAS,-Sir We yes
terday received the sad Intelligence of the
sudden death. near Central City. Colorado, Of
Willie s. Badger, only son of DR.. W. p.
Badger. formerly OF Montpelier.
He left Atchison on the llth Nov. by
the overland coach. arriving safely at Denver
on the 18th, with high hopes and the bright
est suticipations for the future. ,...,.
He was engaged with D.Mc Intyre, Of New
York, running Quartz Mill on Clear Creek.
The day after his arrival at the mines, he,
with others, went to cut and haul few logs
from an adjoining mountain TO be used at the
mill, and while engaged at the work a log ac-
cidentally commenced rolling, aud in 1t dss-
scent caugh, young Badger, passing over,
and crushing him to death.
Willie was nearly twenty-three years oi
age, quiet unsssuming young man, having
plenty OF friends wherever he was known,
and to them. as well his old acquaintances at
Montpelier. the sad news will be truly pain
full. His remains will be brought to this
place for interment by the first opportunity
Respectfully, ETC.,
r. C. b. KEITH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

A National Convention OF Manufacturers
and Wool Growers is to be holden at Syra-
cuse. New York, on Wednesday, Dec, 18th.
1865 The Convention is to be composed
of Delegates from the several State Asricul-
tural and Manufacturing organizations. The
President Of the Vermont State Agricultural
Society, has requested the following named
gentlemen to represent Vermont in the Con-
vention:
Hon. John Gregory Smith, st. Adams,
Hon. Edwin Hammond, Middlebury, General
Stephen Thomas, Fairlee, Henry Clark, Esq
Poultney, Hon. John Gregory, Northfield,
w. r. Sanford, Esq, Orwell, Geo. Campbell,
Esq, Westminster, Hon. Hampden Cults,
Brattleboro'. Daniel KimbaIl, Esq, Rutland,
Nathan Gushing, Esq, Woodstock, DR.. Hen
ny Boynton, Woodstock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
ALCOCK's POROUS pLAsTERs,

A Duggs, said the other day, you have need TO
advertise your Porous Pas,srs for every sold
tanly dozen to be sold, aud dozen sells =
gross and You will be able Supply the de-
mAnd soon. But can sapVly thousand yards day.
AFFECTION OF THE SPINE CURED.
Hartford, Conn, Nov. lith, 1851
MRssss. THos. ALoocK Co.-Piesse send. with
dispatch twelve dozen Alsooks Porous PlAsters. Our
daily experience confirms then very auperiorer ecence
At this moment Of writing. applies for one. Who
by entan clement in shah Of machinery, had both his
legs broken spine sevefy Injured, and for r,arly
year entirely helpless. This man found relief very
soon by the application Of to his spine. He
was soon enabled work, and he lAbors well
ever He would eheerfuly pay IS for single Plaster
II they could not be had alta lower rat am sur
prsed that surgeons do make Of these perfora
ed pssiers the exclusion Of all ohers their dex
bity and Adhesiveness greatly in advance Of all
other plssters with which acquainted; While the
peroraaons peculiar them rendered them greatly
psror all others for ordinary surgical knowing
the plAsters be useful have seraples that my
sentiments should be known.
wv. JOHNSON. d.
Principal Agency Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by snDealers in Medicines 1851
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
Tnreiau Nous.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
WAsHINeToN, Dec. 8

WARRINGTON, Dec. b.
semi-official news from the City of Mexico
under date Of November II has been received
in this city.
At the Mexican Legislature Longlais, the
Minister of Treasury, whom Napoleon sent
to Msximilian in order to arrange finances OF
the Empire, has declared that it is impossible
to succeed in that enterprise, as the budget
amounts TO forty millions, and receipts do not
quite reach fifteen millions.
There is no confirmation Of the report OF
the defeat Of Liberal forces under Ugaldo aud
FigueroA.
The French are concentrating their forces
in San Luis Potosi, the City Of Mexico, and
on the RIO Grand. -t
The abandoning of the States of Sonora.
Scnalva, Chihushua, Nuevo Leon, aud Ooash-
lila, 10 officially confirmed in late advices from
Mexico.
1t is reported that the Liberals are daily
gaining ground, and the number Of their
forces always increasing.
Gen. Diaz defeated an Imperial force ia the
State Of Puebla. and afterwards went to see
Gen. Alvarez to combine the decisive move-
ment against the French. h
The I.urbide family have resigned their
right to live in Mexico, aud all the political
claims they may have to the Mexican throne,
for the sum OF $4,000 in specie.
Mr.. Argel lturoide has given his own child
to Maximilian and the boy, who is only two
years old, has been adopted by Msximilian
and made an imperial princs. Mrs. Iturbide,
his mother, has been the victim Of an infA-
mous plot. She has been taken away from
her son. after being compelled to sign papers
renouncing her rights as mother. 1t WAS
decided to send her out Of the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

THE CIrizgSs' ASSOCIATION gave to the
public the fret lecture ia their regular course
last Thursday evening. The lecturer was
Maj. J. B. Merwin, U. S. A., of New York,
well known writer for the Press and
a personal friend OF the late lamented Presi-
dent, Abraham Lincoln. The subject was
q" Heroisrn." The lecture was one Of the
finest we have ever listened to, and surpassed
his 4th Of July Grafton in eloquence and pow
er. The illustrations given Of the heroism OF
Vermont men during the Rebellion, were OF
the most thrilling character. We congratulate
the association in its choice OF lecturer to
open the course. We hope other towns in
the State will give him call, as the lecture
is one that every vermonter should hear
Clear. logical and sound in his deductions
eloquen, even to sublmity, tesrfully touch
ing in many of his illus,rasions. evincing a
warm he art and sound head 10 every utter
ance, Maj. Merwin bids fair to equal Beech
er and Cough in power as lecturer.
The audience was splendid one and the
speaker elected the closest attention, from
the opening sentence to the close OF the
lecture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

"Prof. B. Melchoir" has written from Bos-
ton to suudry persons in Montpelier, and to
ourself among others, stating that he was
forcibly abducted on Monday night last, on
account of secret marriage with young
girl of this village, whose name we Of course
do not give. This man was seen on his way
to the train, accompanied by two men bear
ing his baggage. and there we're no indica-
tons that Melchoir was unwilling to leave.
1t looks very much like a .ahius French
leave" and we hope it was not induced by
any deeper wrong than wish to escape
debts.
P.s.--The scamp did unsuccessively at
tempt improper conduct. and was advised to
leave town at once, end he left.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
HON. BENJAMIN H. STEELE.

The selection Of Hon. B. II. Steele, by the
Governor, as fifth assistant judge Of the su-
prefne Court, has been received with great
favor by those best acquainted with bis judi
cis and personal qualities. He is, we think.
the youngest man who has ever been assign
ed to that high station in Vermont, but he
comes to il with such preparation that his
friends are sure he will justify their high ex-
peetations. We copy from the Record the
following article from the pen Of Rev. p II.
White, adding that Judge Steele is Of kin to
Hon. VIM. Steele of Sharon and Hon. Jason
Steele Of Windsor.
The advancement Of this gentleman to the
bench Of the Supreme Court at time Of life
when the great majority Of lawyers think
themselves doing well il they have attained a
respectable standing at the bar, will naturally
excite some inquiry as to his antecedents.- -
hose who are bestaoqaai;nn ,,shwith them will
have the least hesitation in ,.5sdictiog that be
will prove himself worthy OF the high honor
conferred upon him.
Judge Steele is about thirty years old, a
native Of Stanstesd, G. f.. but the son of Vt.
parents temporarily in Canada. From his
youth up he was in advance Of his years in
scholarship. At the age Of fourteen he COM
menced school teaching, and had pupils in
French, Latin aud the higher mathematics. -
His classical education was begun at St. Pc
ter's College. Chambley, Canada East, con-
tinued at Norwich University, and finished at
Dartmouth College, which he entered in the
Sophomore class, and was graduated, with
high credit as scholar, in 1857. 1t was a
noticeable feature of bis course in College
that he was not absent from, nor tardy at a
single exercise OF any kind at which h's pres
ence was required.
He studied law at the Harvard Law School,
Cambridge, Mass, and. after eraduatipg there,
spent some months in the Office Of Hon J.S
Sanborn Of Sherbrooke, G.. e., studying
French law. He was admitted TO the Orleans
County Bar at the June rm 1858. and es-
tablished himself in business at Derby Line
practicing in Canada as well as in Vermont,
and arguing his cases in French or Ensiieh
as might be neos.sery. lie speedily proved
himself well read lawyer, aud an able advo-
| cate, took the lions share of the business in
his own county, and was rapidly gaining bust.
sustain himself on the bench as honorably as
he has done at the bar, his friends have not
the shadow OF a doubt.
The latitude of Derby is very favorable to
the early development Of judicial quslities.-
Judge Red6eld was practicing there w1en he
was elected Judge, in the thirty-seconl year
of his age. P. IL. w.
Coventry, Nov. 2S, 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

THAT LITTLE BILL.-Since she started on
her pirstical course the Shenandoah has de-
sIoyed 81 vessels, most of them whalers,
captured since the cessation of hostilities.
The loss is estimated by the New Bedford
Standard at 81 ,655,o0O The price of sperm
oil wen, up in consequences from 81 1920 per
gollon to 81 so, at which price holders are
unwilling TO sell, as the. entire stock in the
county is said to be only about 1000 barrels.
even If the catch were not now broken uF
tor the season, the price would not diminish
for the present, as vessels could not for some
time get into the sperm oil region. This il
one of the taxes which Great Britain forces
us to pay by her feeble and unwilling observ-
ance of her own neutrality laws.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

MEMORIAL OF THE SoUrH CAROLINA
FREEDMEN.-The following is the material
portion Of the memorial to Congress adopted
by the late Freedmen's Convention at Char
lestOn:
I'VE ask. first. that the strong arm of law
and order be placed alike over the entire peo-
pie OF this State that life and property be
secure, and the laborer as free to sell his la
Dor as the merchant his goods. We ask that
a fair ana impartial construction be given to
the pledges OF government to us concerning
the land question. We ask that the .hree
great agents Of civilized society-the school,
the pulpit, the preside as secure in South
Carolina as in Massachusetts, or Vermont
We ask that equal suffrage be conferred upon
us in common with the white men of this
State. This we ask because all free govern
ments derive their just powers from the con-
sent Of the governed and we are largely in
majority in this State, bearing for long
period the burden Of an odious taxation with
out just representation. We ask for equal
suffrage as protection from hostility evoked
by our known faithfulness to our couutry's
flag during the slsvehoders' rebellion. We
ask that colored men shall not in every in
stance be tried by white men and that neith-
er by custom or enactment shall we be ex-
cluded from the jury box. We ask that in
asmuch as the Constitution Of the U. s.
explicitly declares that the right of the people
TO keep and bear arms shall not be infringed, !,
and the constitution is the supreme law OF
the land, that the late efforts Of the Legsla-
ture Of this State to pass an act to deprive us
of arms be forbidden as plain violation Of
the constitution, and unjust to many Of us in
the highest degree, who have been soldiers
aud purchased our muskets from the United
States governments when mustered out of
the service.
We protest against any code of black laws
the Legislature OF this State has enacted, or
may hereinafter enact, and pray to be governed
by the same laws that control other men,
The right to assemble in peaceful convention
to discuss the political que tions of the day I;
the right to enter upoa all avenues Of trade,
commerce, agriculture, to amass weslth BY
,hrifs aud industry the right tu develop our
whole being, by all the appliances III at belong
civilized society, cannot be questioned by
any class Of intelligent legislators"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

Ths celebrated Dr. Dow continues devote his entire
time to the treatment Of all diseases incident to the ie-
male system An experience OF twenty three years ens-
bles him 10 guarantee speedy and permanent relief in
the worst eases Of Suppression and all other Menstrual
DerAngements from whatever All letters for Ad-
vice must coutain 81. Office, No. Endieott street,
Boston.
B.-Board furnished to those who wish 70 remain
under treatment
Boston, June n 1865. 63-l4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

~ The succession Of Jacob Smith " Son
to Fred. L. Smith & Brainard. makes very
important change 10 the business of Mont
pelisr. aud we refer our readers to their sd'
vertising column, They have something for
every houss-keeper. sn % r.no .a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

1t is curious and significant to fnd papers
IN Virginia, North Carolina aud Georgia re.
joicing over the late Republican triumphs al
the North. Thus the Savannah Republican
announces the news IN great flourish ol
types, and makes The Glad Tidings from
New York and New Jersey" the caption Of q
double-esded leader. Toe Richmond Re-
public dwells upon the calamity which would
have attended Democratic victory. The
Danville (Va.) Register bids long farewell
to the Democratic party, which it says can nC
longer be useful to the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

The State Of Iowa. which sent some seven
ty thousand troops into the feld--excseding
its Quota by nearly six thousand---instesd Of
beina overrun and borne down with oblgs-
tions, has State debt Of slissle over three
thousand dollars, which shs can pay on a.
any time. ,.t. .tsi ,...,n esisI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
DIR. Fl. ANDERs' IODINE WATER.

An IapaIu Ibie Dtscoosyy.
A full grai Of Iodine In each ounce OF water
Dissolpsd pifAoR Soivsnf.
The most powerful vitaizing agent aud hes'orAuss
known. scrofula, Salt Rheum, Cancers, Rheumaus@
Consumption and many chronic aud hefed'sy diseases
are cured by It's use thousands can testify VhcuiAf'
sent free Price 81 90 per bottle. OF for 500
Dr "A ANDERs, & CO, Physicians and Chemists
62S Broadway New York. sold BY druggists general,
daw3mos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

Hon. ANON BAILEY. of Poultney, died
Nov. 2s. aged 7S years. He was member
of the House of Representatives in 1888, SO.
al, '4s and 40, and Senator 10 1862 and
1868. From 1888 until his death he wa,
Warden of the Episcopal Church, and for 32
years in succession was selected delegate to
the annual discesan convention of that church.
There is an anecdote of his senatorial service
yet lingering in the memory of a few that is
worth publishing Presuming much upon
the natural in6rmity of age, brace of young
er Senators once undertook to fag out the
old gentleman by night Of jollity, so as to
prevent his attendance in the next morning =
session of the Senate. Without quite saying
I" get thee behind me. satau," but watching
we'll the jokers and him'slf, the result was that
the old Senator was in his place in due time
and wide awake for duty, while the tempters
were both in their beds under the lock and
key of Morpheus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

FIRR.---Now is the time to be specially
watchful, as the weather is cold. dry and
windy. On Wednesday afternoon the Keith
tsnnery caught FIRE, but was extinguished
without difficulty. On Friday, one of the
Central Railroad sheds at Essex Junction,
with 500 cords Of wood and water tank.
was burnt. Loss, o., 500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
SpftiaI Notices
ar- CONFIDENTIAL.

YOUNG MBN WHO HAVE INJURED
themselves BY certain secret habits, ~hich undt them
for busness or pleasure or he duties aried lie a.
also middle aged and old men. who from the foes Of
youth, or other causes feel debility In advance Of their
years, before placing themselves under the treatment Of
any one, should htst read Z" THE SECRET FRtRND"
Married Lsss Wishing 70 avoid Increase Of Family
will learn something of Importance by pursuing III.
Sent to any address. in sealed Envelope on recep,
Of Twenty-Five Cen,s Address
DR.. cHAs. A. STUART & CO,
ol'H Boston, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

CRxDIrABLE.--Ts Tsoelve Representatives and
four Senators in the next Congress are ma
tives Of Vermont. The Green Mountain State
is not only the birth place Of all her own Rep
vesentatives aud Senators. but has furnished
nine Representatives aud two Senators for
other States. Well done. Vermont! No
body will say that she hssn't furnished her
share Of soldiers TO save the country, or her
share Of Legislators to govern IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

The Dayton (Ohio) Journal gives further
particulars of the recent assault upon Nj.
Vsllandigham at Eaton, Ohio. 1t appears
that while awaiting the departure OF train,
Mr.. V. was warned by gentleman to secrete
himself, as some returned soldiers had made
severe threats concerning him. The advice
was taken, bat some time afterward a person
rushed into one Of the cars, his hat crushed
down over his face, and the crown bearing
marks of assault, and he sank down upon
seat, apparently much alarmed. 1t was VAL
landigham, The next instant crowd was
heard on the platform and loud curses Of 4" the
traitor" Several men entered the car and
addressed to him a multitude of opprobrious
epithets, and denounoing him as "a misera-
BILE traitor, who ought to be strung up
Some of the more violent were for taking him
out of the car and q fxing him." as they
said. This scene lasted for several minutes,
all efforts to pacify the angry throng being
vain. while clubs and stones were clashing
clatteriag against the car from the outside,
To all this abuse and menace Mr.. Vallandig-
ham did not reply, but remained silent and
downcsst. Fortunately, the train started
inst as the mob spirit was eliminating. and
there is little doubt Mr.. vallan iigham was
thus spared more violent treatment.
Major W. s. Ferrill OF Georgia, formerly
Of Beauregard's staff. recently expressed him.
self thus to Yankee travelling companion I:
"Coming in sight the hills Of South Caro-
lima, the Major said I'VE have very little uss
for that State, in the South. Her militia al
ways refused TO leave their own State, at our
request, to help us against Sherman, while
the Georgia militia went over and fought him
ell the way through South Carolina. They
refused both 1t Augusta aud At ssvAnnah,
though to fight for both those cities wss elm
! ply to hght for their own State" - tfH p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
HALLS VEGETABLE SlClLlAN
HAIR RESTORER

has proved itse be the most pefsct preparation Tor
the hair ever offered 70 the public yr. u
Itis vegetable compound and contains no injurious
propert whatever.
It will restore gray huI to its original color.
twill keep the hair from falling out.
1t cesnses the soap and makes he hair soft Hsuous
and silken.
II a splendid hair dressing.
Go person, cd or young, should iailito use Il.
Il is recommended and used BY the first medical aul
thohy.
and take no other.
NTU- r.. p. HALL h co.
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale byai rdrvRps,s. 7096daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH,
SCRATCH, SCRATCH, SCRATCH
wHEATON's OINTMENT
WILL CURE ITCH IN PORTY. EIGHT HOURS.

Also salt rheum, ulcers. ehilbsns, and all erup
tons Of the skin. Price so cents Pot sale by all drug
si,ts.
BY sending 80 esnts to WEEKS & POTTER. sole
agents. l7O wsshingt eet, Boston. Il will be for
wad'd BY mail free Of postage any par, Of the United
States
Oct B,iS65 6O3l