davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-18
6 0 Id = I'm S
FOR TIE MIL ION

Pens 10 S,It The Hond, ohi Prices 10 Sui'
... iho P0chd
The best Gold Pens in the World
ON Ilo receipt of tbs following sums, We will send
III sitn according !" The description, naimrly:
Go. Pens, in Silver Plated Extension
Gases With p,ncl'.
For 81 No > pm for 81 81 No , pei: : for 81 80 M
+pcn: tor )! No. ! pen Tor 5! % No. GpeR
These rrns are stamped TlIE lNPERI NJ. PEN, and
nrr well lrish"d aud fine writing Go Pens ,wth good
atidum points although thty are anlod, aud
cannot be crchaH;cd.
VA L hANTEU GOLD PENS.
our namc tAmrrran Gold Pen Co, N. Y - is stamp.
rd on nil nur fret quality Pens, aud the point.
warranted 'r si- mon,hs, except against accident =
AN I'm with the initial. of our firm "a. .P.to1
aud care fully made, having the same points
frs quality Pen. hi ,uIy great difference being u
qualify fthc Goll
Gold Pens, 1T and I'd qlalty in Solid
Silver Extension Case, with Pencils.
For 81 90 M. pen Is, quality ora No pen I'd quail
For )! % y" 3 pen 1T quality ora No pen ID quail
For g. 90 No wn 1T lnlli,y OF Nos pm "a qnal
for s. % No. pen lst quality.
The same Gold Pens, in Solid Silver Cold
Plated Ebony Desk Holders and
MOIOCCO OaScS,
For 5! 2j No rcn I quality, ora Y, 4 pen Cd quail
For &! 81 No pen lst quality No peu ID quail
For - 20 \0 pm 1T quality, No pen 81 quail
For - Oo NoG pen lst quality For Sj 50 No l.,
pen. For 81 - No . pen. For Sl2 W No. ~
pen; all first quality.
Our Pens rank throughout the country equal il
not superior /" any gnd pens manufactured. Moi only
for ihIr NI'ng Iuallt's bu. durability aud elegant
hnIsh ne aic.t IL Hscd in their manufacture
aud l"nc ar sold with the slightest impcriccIion
whth skin can detect.
Parties in ordering specify the name, number
aud quality Ia all Instances ana whether stiT or lin
bcr course or mac.
TO CLUBS.
discount of l2 per cent. will b. allowed ms
Oi 80, If cnt to one address, Mt time IS per
IN S!J 20 per cent ON Sil.
All remitanc"s by mail. Registered, are at our risk
guarantee the e. delivery Of the goods.
Circulars a. all 0,ir new styles, with Engrnvings Of
exact iarS aud prices, s"nt upon receipt o( stamp If
desired, Pcns tcpointed for 30 eerts, By mail.
sta iuucrS 9pd Jewellers request 10 correspond
with us as wG tap oicr them great indu ccments
Address
AMERICAN GOLD pm TO-,
Ne. no Broadway, New YORK.
January ., lSt5.--.lm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-18
GARD PHOTOGRAPHS,

Our Catalogue embraces oyer fvs thoUsdnd diff.
f.rent subjects 10 which additions continually
being madc) of Portraits OF Eminent Americans, &c,
viz about
100 Major.Gencrals, $50 Statesmen,
200 Brig -Gcncrals, 1870 Diynes
975 Col0urls, l2j Autl ors,
luu Lieut. Colonies, 10 ATtists,
$50 Other OhCrrs, l25 stage,
IS Navy Officers, 50 Prominent Women.
IjO Promiut Foreign Portraits
5000 CupisS az WORKS OF ART,
including reproductions OF the most celebrated En-
cravings Paintings statues, &c. Catalogues sent on
receipt of Stamp An order for one D,zeu PiCi >
from our Catalogue will be filled on the reOi IF
81 Leo, aud sent by mail, FREE.
ri stosruphers Ond others ordering goods Ci' u.
with please remit twenty i've per cent ot the nj
with their order.
T. & Il. T. ANTHONY e ca
.Mlnufacturers Of photographic Maerhl
sol broadway, New ~ {.
~ The prices and quality of our goods can fail
TO satisfy Dec3bi-oln'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-18
TO CLUBS,
Il. Il III. II. AnthGhy e. Co,
Manufacturers Of photographic Mat
erialS, Wholesale n Retail.
sol BRO ADV AY, n. Y.

In addition TO main business Of rhotogra hic
Materials, we are Headquarters Tor the following viz :
Mcre'scOwS 0W Siere0sc0pic jaetcS,
OF these we have an immense asso tmei I, including
WaI Scenes, American and Foreign Cities aud Ln id.
scapes Groups, Statnury, &C. &c. AsO, Revolving
stcrcusropes, for public ar private exhibition. Our
Catalogue viii b. sent to any dress on receipt of
Stamp.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-18
Photographic Albums.

We were the hrst to Introduce these iTto tn United
states. and we m mutactnre immense quantities IN
rcat variety ranging in price from 80 cents to 500
pch Dur Albums have the reputation of being SUI
,crinr in beauty aud durability TO any others. They
\ i'll b. sent by mPd, free, ON receipt Of price.
L5Fine Albums made to Order,-EQ
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-18
r E @ p { N E 9.
CHARLES n SAVAGE,

CHARLES n SAVAGE,
I ATE al the Pennsylvania House, has purchased
u the above well known Tavern stand lately OCcup
red iy Gcu'gc ". Free zG situate un NurkCt Ferry
slrc"tS, in DHvillr. fa aud has p" Iurnished aud
opened II for the accommodation of 4. pubIc.
ThG House II large aud cuEMn lipns ana has abnn-
daa siublng. It's pleasantly located IN the central
and business part of -" Borough.
To all who y fave" him with their patronage, he
promises hl M met l"rtS 10 promote their comfort,
and assures III IN that nothing shall b. wanting on his
part u make his House the Travellers Home.
CHARLES y. SAVAGE,
Il. Smiths Omnibus runs from the above men
ISnrd House. tn aud from both Rail koad deputs AT
i've ry arrival of the Trains. Dru 10, lSGI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
A CALI. TO WORKING MEN.


lNrsSPERAN On RACES, and will rage till we
change our hand, rely less op organisations,
and more on honest, earness, individual effort.
There is desperate need of men to battle this
GREAT EVIL on nstr own hook" RESPONSE
bic to God psfy. 80
That II great men continue TO discuss the
Maize Law, and their admirers continue 70
read and admire Will that save us
What II great conventions continue TO be
held, and distinguished men make mastery
speeches and pass resolutions, both mastery
foolish aud masterly-wisef Will that save
usf f'ns.i nrro. Fo ailaFlH
What II temperance Societies. not few,
continue to meet and do little more than air
their regslas, have a convivial time, and &C.
cupy our newspapers with display Of organ
izations and names. Will that save u.s.
Most menifestly we have organizations
enough, discussions enough, and legislation
enough, whilst the EVIL wakes worse and
worse. In this dilemma, can anything be
donei Yes. thank Heaven. Let us with
the spirit and gospel Of Christ 90 straightway
to work Gas individually in the very neigh
borhoods where, in Gods providence, we re-
side. Let us labor, might and main, with
Young America, with temperate drinkers and
drunksrds, diffuse light and love by spreading
Temperance Papers and Temperance Tracts
in the very dens Of sin. and in all the high.
ways and byways OF life and looking to
God for strength, we may soon understand
the promise. " One shall thase a thousand"
The spreading Of Tracis-Tracts which are
short, pungent. pithy, rather than pretty-is
attended with great success We have such
Tracts. w, sell Them at common prices
We send them gratuitously to those who
wish to do good, but are too poor to buy
them. Friends, send for them. Send lit
tie postage, if you please; the tracts you can
have without money and without price"
We are rather radical, but we have a few
friends just as radical. They like our 4" One
Msh Tract Society,"" they like our individual
and independent action against popular abom-
nations, and occasionally send us little
money to carry on The battle; and being al
moner Of their bounty, though poor, we With,
with Gods blessing, 20 make many rich
Therefore, fellow-aborers, send for our tracts
and try their quality upon your dram-sellers
and dram drinkers. GEo. 1RAsK
Temperance Depository, Fi,chburg, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
Total, '. 1,14s. $40 mile,

Total, LAS, $40 miles.
The number of post offices in Vermont is
439.
The dead letter office is a remarkable fea-
ture in the Post Office Department The
number Of dead letters received and disposed
of during the last year was 4,36s, 0s7; Of
whlch 42'ls4 contained money to the amount
OF S244,373 81 or this sum s2Io.e54 90
has been returned to the owners, and s2s.-
4l9 OF remains uncaled for. l5,3O4 dead
letters contained other valuables Of the nom
inal value of So ,S29 Sss, Of which sS,246, l4o
was returned to owners, and $50, 739 remains
uncalled for.
The NAVY DEPARTMENT.-The expendi-
ture in this department from March 4, 1861,
to June 80, 1865, was S3l8, l7O, 900. being
an average Of seventy-two and one half mil
lions per year. The estimates for the next
year are less than twenty-four millions. At
the beginning of the war the men in the naval
service were 1900, and in navy yards 1914
total l2,444 At the end of the war the
number in service was 81, 500, and in yards,
l6,sso-total $3.50. During the war, Ais
vessels were bought for the navy, costing over
eighteen millions, and ofthese $40 have been
sold, bringing S5,62l 800. Five hundred
and eight vessels were commenced and most
OF them completed during the war. Only III
are now in commission. The number Of yes
sells captured by the navy was ll49, valued
al S24, 500, 900; and the number destroyed
was S55. valued at $1,000, 600" most Of
which was British property" The number
of seamen en- listed in the navy during the war
was 1904. The total casualties we're 1920,
to wit. l4o6 killed, 1888 wounded. and l76
missing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

SOLDIERS GRAvEs.-We have received
from the Office OF the United States Quarter
Master General, (Btevet Msj. Gen.sM. C.
Meigs, list Of the names Of soldiers found
on the battle-felds Of the Wilderness and
Spottsylvania Court House, Virginia, whose
remains have been inferred by uide. sf osn
Meigs. and head boards set up, marked with
the name, rank, and regiment We give the
names of Vermonters, remarkipg that some
others killed in those battles may be among
those whose names are unknown. 7al1n e
Corp. Charles H. Burbank, Sd Reet. Pri.
yate Frank buskey, A 18th ; Capt. J. w. B,
Carpenter, g 4,h; Priv. James II CLARK. 4
Sd +; Priv. Charles A. Cook, A Sd; P,iy.
Henry Cottie, F 18th; Priv. G. G. sCargill,
9 18th; Priv, Benny Cottil. + 18th; Priv.
l.. M Davis, G 17th; Priv. Chas. Gray, b
Sd F.; Priv. Moody Haskell, 18th; LIST Ser
geant Truman Lane, - 9Th Priv. Isaac
Mitchell, II 18th; Priv. j. H. Newton, +
18th; Priv. w. Guns bury. G 4th /; Sergt. +.
Renaldo, 5th; Sergt. David Ratey, G Sd ;
Priv. Geo. f. Sawteli. - Sd; Priv. C. X. NJ.
Sandersou. 4Ih Priv. J. T.. Scott, @ % ;
Priv. A. Whitcomb, b l7th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

4. 10 Our selections from the Vermont pres
ses on the senatorship would not be complete
without the following from thewindsor Jour
nal, Il being the most emphatically significant
Of all on that side Of the questions;
" Mr.. Morrilrs friends will continue mind
full Of bis eminent fitness and qualifications
for the Senatorship. Like most Of our sena-
tore, he has acquired a valuable Congressional
experience in the House of Representatives.
One Of the leaders of that body, he has secur-
ed high national reputation as a statesman
by his tireless industry, by his answering
integrity, and by his eminent ability. His
course upon the great questions, of finance,
the tariff, the rebellion, the Reciprocity Trea-
tJ, and other important matters, is we'll
known, and has received richly deserved
commentators. In honoring him, we honor
ourselves. Not to offer him the Senstorship,
would equally ignore his peculiarly fitting
qualifications, and contradict the Judgment
and wishes Of majority, as we te.ieye, Of
The Union party 10 Vermont"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

INTERESTING TO PoRK-FArrKRs.---Whe ther
pork is wholesome and agreeable article Of
diet, or whether it is a dangerous and detes-
table carrion, depends entirely on the food on
which it subsists. II cattle and sheep are
not properly fed they will not fatten; but
they are proyerbislly clean feeders, and the
sh'rpest pangs of hunger will not induce them
to derogate from that character. Pigs, on
the contrary, are omnivorous they will eat
anything and everything, from roots aud beam
meal to sinking fab and small babies. They
will eat each other with the greatest relish !;
indeed, thanks to pigs. the public have no
choice but to consume, in one shape or ths
other, the diseased meat which is now so
abundant in our markets. II it is too bad to
b. cold Is butchers meat--if il 10 too bad to
be chopped and seasoned into sausages--it is
still good enough for pigs. which eat il and
fsttsr upon L.; and then the public eat them.
Carron-fed pigs are not indeed very healthy I;
they are liable to all sorts of strange diseases.
which kill them of in large numbers !; but
then the survivors eat the pigs who have pre-
diseased them. and the public eat the survi-
vors. 1t hxs been stated in evidence before
. COMMITTEES Of the House VI Commons that
tbe piR-fsedsrs 50 and around London never
themselves eat pork or allow their families to
40 90.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

VERMoNrERs IN CosoRsss--.A correspon.
dent of the Record has compiled (nainly from
Humans Dictionary Of Coneress) a list o
four Senators aud twelve Representatives ID
the present Congress, all natives ofvermont
They are, exclusive Of the Vermont delega.
ton, as follows:
Aaron II. Cragin, Senator from New Hsmp
shire, born in Weston, 1921.
Jacob M. Howard, Senator from Michigan
born in SALISBURY, 1905.
Fernando c. Beman, member from Michi-
gan, born in Chester, 1914. r,ms,fr trs
Thomas I. Davis, member from New York,
born in Middlebury, 1910.
! Columbus Delano. member from Ohio, born
in shoreham, 1909.
|. Charles A. Eldredge, (the only opposition
member in the list, member from Wisconsin,
born in Biidport, 1921.
\ Josiah B. Grinnel. member from Iowa
born in New Haven in 1921
John A. Kssson, also from Iowa. born ID
Charlotte, 1922.
Philetus Sawyer, member from Wisconsin
born in Whiting. " '"
Charles f. Phelps, member from Mary.
land, born in Guilford in 1888. t'.
Thaddeus Stevens, member from Pennsyl
vania, born in Peacham, April A, 1898.
Thus far from the Record. We add anoth
er to the list. TO wit:
Robert S. Hale, member from New York
born in Chelsea, and graduated at the Uni
versity OF Vermont.
Mr.. Lanmun puts down William Highly o
California as native of Essex County, VT
but enormously. He was from Essex Coun
ty, New York, bordering on Vermont, anc
was graduate Of the University Of Vermont
There are Others who were born and educa
ted so near Vermont as to catch the Greer
Mountain spirit, and others still who are kin
bred to the Vermont race. Among the lat
ter we name Mr.. Fsrneswo rth of Illinois
who was born in Canada, and is related {,
the Farnesworths Of Franklin County.
OF genuine vermonters, there are now seq
enteen in the S9th Congress, a proportion ,'
population undoubtedly much larger than am
other State in the Union can boast OF thes,
seventeen, seven we're born in Eastern Yer
mont, ten in Western Vermont, seven Of tn,
ten in Addison County, and six Of the sever
in adjoining towns. II some state had beer
so wise as to select Panton or Walthau
man for this Congress, eight adjoining town.
in Addison County would have been repre-.
sented in it. as RI fF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

Cd
GREEN MOUNT CEMRrERY.-Last winter
we yeniured to criticise somewhat the man
agement Of the Trustees of this Cemetery, so
it becomes us now to say that vigorous work
has been done during the past summer, and
great Improvements commenced, which will
be completed next season. The expenditure
BY the Trustees has been large, and yet we
understand the sales of new lots already have
been equal to this expense. Much has also
been done en- Tfiyate lots the number Of
monuments. erected is large, and many Of
them are tasteful and costly. Persons in
want of monuments will do well to examine
the variety of stone and workmanship to be
found in this cemetery, In single section
will be found granite from Barre and Berlin.
aud specimens of granite work unsurpassed.
and also Vermont and Italian marbles Of diff
rferent varieties. We advise an examination
of the slightly clouded Italian marble in the
monument erected by Mr.. Thurston and
wrought in Boston, and the Sutherland's falls
marble Of like variety erected by Mr.. Mutt
and wrought by Mr., Arms Of Montpelier !;
spd also ofthe Italian statuary marble. wrought
ia Italy and erected by Mr.. Chandler, and
specimens Of white Vermont maj BILE to be
found in many other monuments. here is
also siill smother and very beautiful variety
OF rasrble 70 be seen in the unique but classic
monument Of Thomas Reed. and another Of
different style erectedsbyh Wm.'B. Hubbard.
It il a variety we have never before noticed
in any cemetery. The work. we we're told,
was done IN North6eld I" ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

to carry them out. Whether they might
have been better In conception and execution
Is for the people, who monrn the loss Of
friends fallen, and who have TO pay the peou.
MARY cost, to say. All ! can say is, that what
Ihave done has been done concientiously, to
the best Of my ability, and in what conceiv-
ed TO be for the best interests OF the whole
country"
He went in to put down the rebellion by
hard days works, and he did not stop till he
had finished the job. That is the story, and
that is the way to put through any hard job.
Can any body remember day given by him
to /" fuss and feathers ?" Can any body re-
member a great review, until the ,oork ,oas
donef We can't
The Posr OFFIoE DEPARTMENT. The
report is in every way gratifying, showing
good management. and a reasonable prospect
at no distant day OF reduction in postage
rates The surplus receipts for the last fiscal
year amounted to 1861 ,4s0 81. being the
largest surplus ever earned by the Depart-
ment.
Vermont is a creditor state, paying last
year, sl92, 100 04
while the expenses in Vermont y r.'
were, ff.iaa I7O,9I4 62
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

& The following are the Supreme Court As.
Arguments for the year commencing Dec. lst,
1865:
Chittenden, January 22--Barrett, Kellogg,
Peck, Steele. rul,4an
Franklin, January 15-Pierpoint, Barrett,
Kellogg, Steele. d MQAH IftIho9Nf
Grand lsle, Jan. l9--Pierpoint, Barrett,
Kellogg, Steele. cob a.or tasr
Addison Jan. 24-Barrett, Kellogg. Wilson.
Steele.
Rutland. Jan, 29-Pierpoint, Peck. Wilson.
Steele. re..f -..
Bennington, Feb. 6-Pierpoint. Barrett.
Peck. Wilson. tr4f bs4tis1b .sd ..s..
Windham, Feb. l2-Pierpoint, Peck, Will
son. Steele. ba in u-ls. 45.
Windsor, Feb. 20--Pierpoint. Kellogg.
Peck, Steele. f. ae 1aos ~ b. ~
Orange. Mar 6--PierpOint, Barrett, KEEL
logg, Steele. sa.aB
Washington. Aug. l4-Pierpoint, Barrett.
Wilson, Steele. a BIO .al i.ln4 .u .i
Lsmoille, Aug. 2l-Pierpoint. Kellogg.
Peck. Steele. sslns $50 1o saiasla... nj
Orleans, Aug. 23--Barrett, Kellogg, Peck,
Wilson. .algIl 30. a. aso,f.... ,l'~-' .a, 4,
Essex, Aug, 2s-pierpoint, Barrett, Kel-
logg, Peck, sifT4thl afI fadt b4if0a.s ID Z
Caledonia. Aug, 3O-Perpoint. Barrett,
Kellogg, Peck .ri.ar,.si ANAL. b..
FOR COUNTY COURT. taif .
Chittenden and Acknowledgements, chic
justice. sfsnsh 4ilsa.d.rgs d, s.,sylt
Windsor and Windham--B Barrett. ria. =,
Rutland and ellogg.
81 Washington and Orapge--Peck. .rii af ID
% Franklin, Lamoille and Grand lsle--Wil-
son. s.s..s b. a.a aofa &. ...,.
CALEDONIA, Orleans and Rssex--Steele.t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

The proceedings of the bar Of the tire,
Northeastern counties, in honor Of Senator
Poland and Judge Steele, have been pub,
lished, and we would copy them were they
not marred by silly speech by Charles Rob
inson, in response to silly toast, both re.
hecting upon gentlemen who we're presumed
not to prefer Senator Poland. When we SAY
that Mr.. Morrill, was referred to by name, and
with an implication (Which was utterly un.
warranted in fact that he was urged upon
the Governor as a candidate for the vacancy,
we think the imperlinence of this part of the
performance will be sufficiently manifest.
Judge Poland's friends ough, certainly to
disavow for him any agency in conduct SO
eminently unjust, impertinent, and undig.
p'hsd' We would be gladly to do so on
proper authority, s.ef f .., h,.,.. I... +.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15
EDrNBURGH REyRw-for October.
BLAoKwooD's fDISBuRGH MAGAzINE--for
November. New York, Leonard Scott d.

November. New York, Leonard Scott d.
Co.
This number OF the Review is much more
attractive than usual, every article save one
having about as much to interest the Ameri-
can as the British reader and one, on Amer
lean Pscychomancy (spirit-rapping ian, most
nearly touches some Of our people. Black
wood still abounds with serial novels. We
put its rebel war stories under that head.
The article on Palmerston contains remark
able confession, which we have noticed else
where. nase aaa eaI
Now is the time to subscribe for Messrs.
Scott & Cos reprints. Terms Blackwood,
or any one of the Reviews. 81 per year.
Lakewood with any one Review, 81. or with
the four Reviews SIS. The four Reviews
without Blackwood, sl2. The postage on
Blackwood is "a cents year, and 90 the Re-
views eight cents leach series.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15


Mr.. VIM, N. Peck. of the firm of Peck.
blanchard 81 Johonnott, leather dealers, met
with narrow escape Of his life, and was very
severely injured at their tannery, on Berlin
street, on Saturday last, while attempting TO
remove the belt from large drum on the
driye-wheel. As the belt was pulled off it
caught on some bolts which projected from
another drum, and winding up short, the
shafting gave way overhead, and came down
with crash, some part striking Mr.. Peck
on the left side Of the head, cutting cash to
the skull Of some inches in length. His head
and face were severely bruised, and ankle
sPrsined, Proyidenially his lie was spared,
and we are glad to learn he in a comfortable
condition, and il Is hoped viii suffer no per-
manent disability. az ,,.., $ ,,.al So. ...
ni On Saturday last Chaplain Alonzo Web
ster, while driving in a carriage on the road
leading from. Clay Hill. was severely injured
by his horse taking fright, becoming unmana-
geabe,upsetting the veichle and dragging Mr..
W. some distance over The frozen grounds
Though much bruised and face badly cut, 1t
Il hoped the accident will not delay him in
startbg 10 the new field Of labor TO which he
has been appointed, that Of Missionary 10
Chsrleston s. Q.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-15

William ii. Hopkins has been appointed
Examining Surgeon Of the Pension Bureau
at Vergennes, Vermont. .a'i-'iH s'Ae9