davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

such means. Bu. the fools ar, net AL dftd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

Among the recent fires are the burning OF
the stove and box mills Of +. r. Smith at
woodford hollow, loss $4,000, and the barn
of S. Dusenburg in Manchester, loss $500.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

We give to-day returns of the vote for Gov
ernor from one hundred and ninety sorns,
which stand ss follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
gAatrbman & STATE Journal.
MONTPELIER. FEB. "a. 1865.
BY r. P. WALTON.

Charleston lie ours. Prepared, as all were
for this event, yet the confirmation of It gives
universal joy. Bells we're never made to sound
out merrier peals than they have done on
this occasion. In South Carolina the rebel
lion was originated at Charleston the first
gun was fred and therefore it is that the
fall of Columbia and Charleston, the political
and commercial capitals Of the leading rebel
lious State, has peculiar significance. Well
may we all thank God and take courage (;
well may we believe that we see the begin
ming Of the end, and make ready to welcome
the return Of peace upon frmer, broader, and
more righteous foundations than ever. We
Join in the invocation of the dispatch 1;
" Thanks be to God which giveth us the vic
tory - and to that adaptation from the New
Testament, we add another from the old
" Come, behold the works Of the Lord,
what desolations be hath made in the earth.
He maketh wars to cease unto the ends of the
earth he breaketh the bow, and cutteth the
spear in sunder he burneth the chariot in
the FIRE. b > still and know that ! am God :
will be exalted among the heather, will
be exalted in the earth. The Lord Of hosts
is with us; the God Of Jacob is our refuge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
QUOTAS

General Order No Z, just issued by the
Adjutant General, gives new computation
Of quotas, based on the result Of a re-exami-
nation with the War Department Of quotas
and credits, from which it appears that the
call Of the President for SOC, 900 men is in
tended as a call for that number Of men, to be
actually furnished over and above all credits
to which the several States or any Of them
are entitled. The following quotas Of such
towns as will be Of most interest to our read
ers, show the number of men required to be
furnished Dec. 81, 1864, and will be reduced
by such number Of men as may have been
mustered in since that period;
ADDISON County {, Hancock
?, Lincoln 7.
Rutland County --Pittsfeld 5, Dandy s.
Washing on County.-Barre IA, Berlin 7,
Cabot 5, Calais 10. Duxbury T. East Mont
pelier 5. Fayston 7, Marshfeld 5, Middlesex
10. Montpelier 0, Moretown s, Mortified -,
= lainfield 6, Roxbury 0, Waitsfeld 2, War
ZEN 8. Waterbury s, Woodbury. 0, Worces-
ter 3.
Orange County Bradford o, Braintree 0,
Brookheld, 0, Chelsea H. Corinth o, Fa'rlee
4. Newbury o, Orange 6, Randolph 5, Suaf-
ford 2, Thetford 2, Topshsm O, Tunbridge
IL, Vershire 6, Washington /, West Fairlee
2, Willismstown l.
Caledonia County. ., Burke 10,
Dsnville IL, Groton 6. Hardwick -, Kirby
A, Lyndon A, Newark Pescham 8, Ryegate
O. Sheffield Z, St. Johnsbuty I, Sutton 6,
Walden IS, Waterford 8, Wheeock ..
Chittsnden County. Bolton l, Hinesburg
6, Huntington and Buers Gore S, Richmond
o, Shelburne A, Underhill 8, Williston 4.
Esser County Bloomfield A, Brighton o..
Brunswick o, Canaan 2, Concord 7, East Ha-
ven 0, CRANKY 0, Guildhal /, Lexington /,
Lunenburgh 6, Maidstone 2 Victory 0.
Orleans County. - Albany 6, Barton s.,
Bloomington 0, Charleston 0, Coventry o.,
Crafisbury c. Derby 0, Glover 3, Greensboro
6, Holland l, Irasburg 0, Jay 0, Lowell o,
Morgan 2, Newport 8, Salem 0, Troy o, West
field 4, Westmore /.
LamoiRe County o, Cambridge
10, Eden o, Elmore O., Hydepark o, John
son 0, Morristown 7, Stowe 9, Waterville o,
WUlcott o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

To DYsrEPTIos-.Or any one suffering from
dyspepsia, jsuudice, liver complaint, dropsy,
or any Of those evils that follow from indi-
geston, such as loss Of appetite, headache,
costiveness, drowsiness, prostration and gem
eral debility, should at once procure bottle
Of Pinkerton's Wahoo and Calissaya Biiters.
They are pleasant to the taste, and mild in
their action, while they strengthen and in
vigorate They will satisfy the most skeptic,l
in the use Of one bottle. For sale by all
druggists and respectable dealers every
where. 45.46daw
Wood, BiSby N Co., wholesale Agents.
Montpelier, W.
Fog sale by N. X. Brown, Montpelier,
Vermont. daw:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
LETTER OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN
TO GOVERNOR SMITH.
nnnarn,.u Al MILAN

Washington, Feb. 8. !
HIS Enceliency Gov Smith, Vermont
Complaint is made to me by Vermont
that the assignment Of her quota for the draft
on the pending call is intrinsioally unjust,
and also in bad faith Of the governments
promise to fairly allow credits for men previ-
ously furnished. To illustrate, a supposed
case is stated as follow:
Vermont and New Hampshire must be-
tween them furnish 5000 men GU the pending
call, and being equals, each must furnish as
many as the other in the long run. But the
government finds that on former calls Ver-
mont furnished surplus Of 500, and New
Hampshire a surplus of 1900. These two
SURPRISES making 1000 and, added to the
5000, making 5000 to be furnished by the
two states, or 1000 each, less by fair credits.
Then subtract Vermont's surplus Of 500 from
her 1000, leaves $500 as her quota en- the
pending call and likewise substact New
Hampshire's surplus Of 1900 from her 1000,
leaves $500 as her quota on the pending call.
These $500 and $500 makes precisely the g.
600 which the supposed case requires from
the two states and it is just equal for YER
mont TO furnish 1000 more now than New
Hamshire, because New Hampshire has here
tofore furnished 1000 more than Vermont,
which equaizes the burdens Of the two in
the long run. And this result,so far from being
bad faith to Vermont, is indispensable to
keeping good faith with New Hampshire. By
no other result can the 5000 men be obtain n
ed from the two states, and at the same time
deal justly and keep faith with both and we
do but confuse ourselves in questioning the
process by which the right result is reached.
The supposed case is perfect as an illustra-
ton.
The pending call is not for 100000 men
subject to fair credits, but is for 500 600 re-
naming after all fair credits have been de-
Quoted and it is impossible to coDcede what
Vermont asks, without coming out short OF
the $780, 900 men, or making other localities
pay for the Partially shown her.
This, upon the case stated. If there be
different reasons for making an allowance to
Vermont, let them be presented and consider
ed. Yours truly,
A. LINCOLN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
AGAIN AND AGAIN.

Our readers may think it strange that we
90 often urge upon their attention medicinal
preparation. Already have we, for a number
Of weeks, urged the importance Of a supply Of
Goes Cough Balsam in the house, ready fl
immediate use. But our excuse is the vast
amount Of sickness, sorrow and death that
are the immediate result Of sudden coughs,
colds and pulmonary attacks; while thousands
OF our children are dying from Group and lung
complaints. Time and experience have prov
ed Goes Cough Balsam is the most speedy
and reliable preparation ever known TO the
world. Like magic it relieves the irritation
Of the throat, removes the stoppages that
prevent breathing in Group, and heals all
soreness Of the throat. chest and lungs. No
man should neglect to supply his family with
safe and reliable medicine like Goes Cough
Balsam, any more than be should neglect the
supply Of their daily bread 1t costs but
forty cents. and the bottles contain twice as
much as those Of any other remedy at the
same cost, while in merit it is superior to all
others. All drug stores keep it for sale. 45:is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

batteries responded portion Of his col
urnr moved down the river during the night
and crossed the Saluda and Broad Rivers. the
main tributaries Of the Congaree, which meet
near Columbia few miles above the city.
During the movement, Gen. Boauregsrd evac-
uated the city, and on Friday morning the
enemy entered and took possession without
opposition. Our troops we're Withdrawn to
a position some twenty miles from Columbls,
where they remained on yesterday.
The enemy's force entering Columbia con-
sisted Of Sherman's main army, larger por-
ii, of which Immediately moved up the
Charlotte road While another portion moved
down in the direction Of Charleston, the lat
ter city has doubtless ere this been evacuated.
The telegraph operator at Weldon report
ed Yesterday that a raid firm Washington or
Newburne, N G. was in progress, the sup
posed destination OF the raiders being Rocky
Mount Station, on the Wilmington road, in
Edgcombs county.
The wires continued to work during last
evening through to Wilmington, however
from which it would appear shat they had
not struck the road.
movement of the enemy was reported
yesterday in heavy force upon Kinston, N. c.,
and it was supposed in official quarters that
Fosters force had been moved upon New
berne. A cavalry raid was to be started in
the direction Of Tareboro. The force moving
from Newberne has fifty or sixty pieces of ar
tillery.
We shall hear more Of these movements in
a few days. We are quite certain that they
are in progress a. we write.
U. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
NEwBERNK, n. c., Feb. l6.
A rebel paper says that soon after Raleigh
is gsrrisoued by tedersls the whole state Of
North Carolina will secede from the Confed
erscy, and ms ority Of the conservative par
ty will favor return to the Union. The reb-
els are removing supplies from Wilmington
II is estimated that over one hundred and six
ty millions Of dollars worth Of cotton, stor.
ed, from Wilmington along the line of rail
roads reaching into South Carolina and tn,
Southern part OF North Carolina, the rebels
have ordered to burn as fast as the federsl'
appear. Rebel papers Of this state regard
Sherman's movements with alarm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

PRoMoTIoNs.-Ihe following Vermont Of
6cers, breveted for gallant conduct, have been
confirmed by the Senate
To be Brigadier General by brevet, Col.
Stephen Thomas, sth VT. vols, (retigned.)
To be Major by brevet, Capt Geo. B. Da-
mon, 10th VI. Capt. j. A. Salisbury, lOth
VI. Capt. Merritt Barber 10th Vt. Capt.
E. G. Ballou, ID VI. vols. : Capt. Elijah
Wales, I'd Vt. vols. Capt. J. E. Eldrige,
18th VI.
To be Lieut. Colonel by brevet, Major
Enoch K. Johnson.
To be Qlartermaster with the rank OF
Captain, private Douglas II. Dyer, l7sh VT.
vols.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

Tn, result Of the late Spelling Match in
East Montpelier, is as folows
LIST Prize-A Photograph Album-to Miss
Ruth Hoy;, District No. 4. Mr.. d. P. How
ard, Hard wick, Teacher.
2nd Pri2e-A book entitled Manual OF
the Fine Arts" to Master VIM. J. Dillon,
Gould Dist. Mr.. Loren BatcheIder, East
Montpelier, Teacher,
3rd Prize-A book entitled Science Of
Things Familiar" to Miss Hattie Cutler,
Dist. No. /, Miss Belle Warren, Berlin,
Teacher.
The contest was one Of exciting interest,"
lasting four hours or more. About sixty
scholars were present, most of whom exhibit
ted great proficiency in photography. Two
additional prizes offered by Messrs. King q
Holhster fell to Misses Hoyt ard O'Connell.
We seldom listen to better music than was
discoursed on this occasion. N. D. Jr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

A QUEER lNoIDEET.-A An amusing instance
of the value of u ready wit and presence Of
mind occurred during the advance of the
Second Corps, near Hatcher's Run. A young
lad in the l4th Con. ecticut, going with a
cofIee-pot to get water from the stream, sud
denly found himself surrounded by three reb.
els. With all the nerceness Of voice he could
muster he commanded them to throw down
their arms and surrender. Surprising that
the brave youth had companions near to en-
force his command. they complied, when he
seized one of their muskets and marched them
into camp in great triumph. This story is
hi nth a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

The former Pensioners and other friends
of the Rev. l.. H. Stone called at his resid-
ence in Mortified on the evening Of the 18th
of February, and their contributions in cash
and otherwise together with favors previous
ly bestowed, amounted to one hundred dol
lars.
This considering that Mr.. s. has not been
preaching to this people for more than TWEEN
~ months, is pleasant token of mutual es-
TEEN, and greAteful remembrance of the
past. The interest of the occasion was
heightened by the presence of three sons
home from the war, two of whom had been
in confederate bondage in Libby, on Belle Isle,
Andersonyille and Charleston. one eleven and
the other fourteen months.
The interview was closed with prayer and
singing Of Praise God, &c" in Old Hun
died
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
COUNTY TEMPERANCE
CONVENTION

Feb. 18th, 1865, at IL o'clock A.
NJ in accordance with call Of the County
Committee, and being called to order, on
motion Hon. Don p. Carpenter of Middlesex,
was chosen President, and f. g. Harris Of
Cabot, Secretary.
The roll Of towns represented was called,
and the following committee Of one from each
town was appointed to nominate candidate
for County Commissioner and to report list
Tor town committees:
Barfe-Dennis Britton.
Berlin--J. Newton Perrin.
Cabot-Ed vim Fisher.
Calais-Jesse White.
East Montpeier-B. |. Wheeler.
Fayston-George o. Boyce.
Marsh6eld-Andrew English
Middlesex-D. p. Carpenter.
Montpeler-H. Y. Barnes.
North6eld-Rev. L. II. Stone.
Waits6eld-Eliah Holden.
Water bury. q. Simpson.
Worces,er-Samuel Andrus.
The following we're appointed Committee
on Resolutions
Rev. L. H. Stone. Mortified; Henry Mutt,
Rev. Eli Ballou. Montpelier.
Adjourned till O'Clock p. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
Convention met pursuant to adjournment.
and the Committee on Nominations made the
following report:
For County Commissioner,
NELSON A. CHASE
Of Calais.
The report was accepted and adopted, -
and the County Committee instructed, in case
IL. t.. D,r,r.t...,,o.
cepted, to make nomination.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
the following:
ResolUed, ld.-That union, harmony and
concert Of action are indispensable among the
friends Of Temperance, in this County, in or
der to the execution Of the Prohbitory Law.
RESOLVED, 2Hd.-That the States Attorney
and Town Grand Jurors Of Washington
County are hereby requested to prosecute all
offences against the Prohibito-y liquor law,
and we as citizens pledge ourselves to assist
them to the utmost of our power
Resolved, Srd.-That the future Of the cause
of Temperance, its veal or woe, is in the
hands (in the Providence Of God,) of Tenn
perance men. and hence IN them tremend-
Gus responsibility rests.
The report was accepted. and the resou-
tions being taken up in the order reported,
the 6rst resolution was adopted and ffter
remarks by the Rev. l.. II. Stone, 5. +. Drew,
and others the second resolution was adopt
ed Voted to adopt the third resolution.
The following is the list Of County and
Town Committees
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
John Spaulding. Montpelier, Jonas Abbott,
Worcester, jeremiah Carleton, Berlin, J. q.
stimson, Waterbury, J, H. Damon, Cabot.
TOWN COMMITTEE.
Bare-Leonard Keith, L. f. AldTich,
David Carleton.
Berlin--D. Chandler Jr., s. F. Nye, J. W,
Wheelock
Cabot--C. l.. Hoyt, N. X. Abbott, VIM.
Atkins.
Calais--A. Sparrow, AlOnzo Pierce, Chas
Bennett.
Duxbury-H. S. COmings. E. w. Huntley,
Charles p. Stevens.
East Montpeler-B. Goodwin, A. Ban
croft, L w. Ormsbee.
Fayston--WiilaId b. Porter, Daniel Boyce
Stephen Dana
Marshheld- John Z. Eddy, John B. Pike
Levi Pitkin.
Middlese1-S Sylvester Daniels. J. H. Hol.
den, Columbus c. Putnam.
tpeher-Joseph Poland, William b.
Hubbard, George w. Scott.
MoretoWu-- Charles Liscomb, Alpheus
Bass, William Clapp
Nor,h6eld-J Gould, X. Boswell Jasper
Orcutt.
Plein6eld-s. B. Gale, Willis Lane, A.
w. King.
Roxbury-Homer Nichols, Cyrus Howard,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

Consumers Of tobacco and cigars will find
a choice article at Gustav Lewy's, Tobacco
mist, on State Street. Everything in his line
is from his own mandatory In New York,
and will be supplied to dealers at much less
price than can be afforded by other dealers.
Give him call.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

AT CAMBRIDG AND RIGHTON.
lkeported snd telegraphed 10 the Waterman.
For the week ending Wednesday, Feb 22nd. 1873
AMOUNT oT STUCK AT MARKET
Cattle. Sheep. shotes Fat Hogs Calves
One year ago, 1872 800 rs
Bass CAIILE-EGtra Tat and heavy premium Oxen,
Sl7,'1 sloOOi LIST quality el4,30 SIS, %, End
qusny $500 l4,o0, 81 quality I'll 90 sI2OO y,r
100 lbs, on total weight Of hide ali0W and dressed
beef few choicest single pairs 5000 sl7 90.
Bulls, sc, $40 sSlO 30. Handy Steers, go sl4O
Working oxen, ei3J $500 per pair, or aocording
" their value as beut
Alileh Cows, fair quality $50 s75; extra good $50
20, with without calves ss may be agreed; lar
row and ordinary - s4O.
Sheep aud Lambs, 10 lJl CTS extra a 90 ois
Per 10 On live weight or sO,UV" $1,000 per head
shotes-w holesale 90 ooo per lbliye weight
Dressed 90 ZOO Fat Hogs, per ID.
YEA Calves 5000 200 per head
Hides, Brighton 10 q lie per 10. Country lots OOo
CAit-skins, UU a 600
Ialiuw 40 10 per 10.
Pells, wlIh wool On, sS.25s s4.Oo each. Couutry
lots, 81, 90 $500.
Hides and tauoW dull
REMARKS Again we have no cattle from Albany.
although Ia sad loads are expected tO-ni nj
or to-mOrr0S; still there good supply bit uIust
Of the cattle poor. About 300 IRON Maine; a
lev very gUoi oxen we're al the market IRON Inc
western sbd southern part Ut NJ massachusetts,, bat
less tnan usual At THIS season, many ate srut "
Neh Avihf va TIE opening 90 TIE market Tuesday
mOrntug, the prize ntkud b the dr0tera va Usoorl
10 IS TOE butchers ami tor syme TINE there Nas out
little trade except Tor the beet grades OF cattle ln-
deed, uuslness ras slOH all dsS AUD many remained
uusoi Al Cambridge. Many VI the butchers said they
rather 10 home empty handtd thau buy stock uf tnu
qlanB ohsrei aud Al the pfices asked brewers coy
aeS ouy cattle b. the head, aud they eel 10 tue
tsue ruyi which leaves vide lnafyIa often Botueru
the pareu az 10 the price per TO- MAKES Il ret er
unismt Tor the reporter decide guess ~ the
pree peg TO- lev premium Duiiooks nave berH svid
this oret Al full one shilling per lb ami fuE are sold
tor lees than lilo. ". Bailey OF Montpelier, w.
sJld hitcvn Vermont oxen To Mr. ShermAu ui hnuue
lhaud IJr 1889 per TO-, among which were tsv oxen
sci o5 A j. hols,er oi East VI peier. These oAya
Nhrn tucncd Out, June 20, 1874, weighed 500 JOS.
since winch time they nave gained 1000 lbs weighing
Al bumc 400 lbs.i they were estimated At $40 Mr.
hniey sod another pair Weighing At market 2720 a.
LOS, shrlnkage.
Iu9 supply Of sheep is light and prices are Bulne-
what higheri most OF the Ots sold u l3o per b
Oue Yrry extra carload, We understuOd, brought 40
per 10. while some we're sold 10 luAi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

NEW York CITY TO BE THE HEADoUAR-
TERs FOR PURCHASING CATTLE FOR THE
ARMY.-New York being the metropolitan
city Of the nation, government has determined
to have the headquarters for purchasing and
contracting for cattle permanently located
there. Capt. A. L. Carleton, of Montpelier,
Commisssry Of Subsistence, for nearly two
years at the head of the Monument Yard in
Washing on, has been ordered there to take
charge of this work. In the discharge of his
duties, Capt. Carleton has won high
reputation for integrity aud judgment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
BOSTON MARREr-rrn oi

Corn Exchange--Ihe receipts SINCE yesterday have
been BOZ bbis Flour 1852 bush Oats 375 bush Rs
aud 200 bush Shorts. The market for Flour Is firm
with sales of Western superdne at 1915 a 5000;
common extras sat $40 rs a Sll 90 medium do at
sn, 20 Sll rs, and good and choice. including
Southern Flour is quiet aud remains the same Corn
Is dull Southern yellow at VI 80 FER bush Oats are
are selling at 90 81 per bush for Northern aud
canada. Rye 81 rs per bush; Shorts $54 a S55;
ton.
Proysons-Pork is selling at SIS s37 for prime
sSs s40 for aud S45 S46 per Dbl Tor clear cash
besf ranges FROM SIC VA per Dbl for 4 ,strn nd
"esern. Ltrd % "A ia bhls and uvrces; aud
noked iams 20 ~ ger ID cash Batter and Cusess
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

THE FooD QUESTION In the rebel Sem
ate on the 18th, Burnett Of Kentucky said
there was plenty Of food, and il there was
not, the supply could not be increased by ex-
empting large farmers from military service.
Said he They own large troops of slaves
and make very little surplus,--not as much
surplus as do the small farmers - and there
in is a conclusive argument against slavery.
from a man who was strongly pro-slavery
when we knew him in the U. S. House Of
Representatives. Orr of South Carolina re-
piled, denying that there is plenty of food.
" He knew Of hundreds, yes, thousands of
soldiers families who had not tasted meat in
the last six months-who were living on
bread alone, and short supply at that"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
A CAkIl.


On the 7th ins;., as we were visiting at
the house of friend by special invitation,
word came that company had called and our
presence was desired at home. Arriving, we
found. to our surprise. our domcile occupied
by joyous company Of over fifty persons,
who extended to us greetings, mingled with
expressions Of kindness and esteem. After a
short time spent in mutual congratulations,
all were invited to repair to the table spread
with the choicest daintes, prepared brought
in, and arranged by fair hands, where a still
greater surprise awaited us. ln tie centre Of
the table stood what might be taken for a
miniature steam engine covered up. With
appropriate remarks Mr. +. L Andrews. Su-
p lrintendent Of the Sabbath School, removed
the covering and exposed to view a Silver
Tea Set of beautiful design and elegant finish,
which was presented to us with many kind
wishes for our welfare. After further remarks
by Rev. Mr.. Josln and invoking the Divine
blessing, the good things prepared were dis
cussed by the company with the highest So
cial enjoyment. The articles presented are
from Palmers IL Bachelor, Boston, and are
worth probably from S35 to sac. We wish
in this pubic manner to express our gratitude
for these t, ksns of kind remembrance.
That Heavens choicest blessings may rest
upon each and all who in any way assisted in
the above proceedings, is the earnest prayer
of SYLvANUs f. NYE,
Cborister LIST Cong. Church.
ELIZA PERRIN NYE.
Berlin, Feb. 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

f. DENNY g. Co., Mortified, are about
to close QUE their large and we'll selected stock
of orockery, glass ware and paper hangings.
The sale is to take place on Saturday. Feb 20,
and our Mortified friends should not let the
golden opportunity pass unimprOved. See
advertisement